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2) 14Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, December 16, 1964 "(GOALTENDING HELPS | 'Lakehead All-Stars "Tie Russians 3-3 - FORT WILLIAM (CP) -- The superiority of Russia's national hockey team evident in the first two games of their current ex- + hibition tour of Canada faltered Tuesday night as they were held to a 3-3 tie by the Lake- head Senior All-Stars. "The All-Stars, made up of layers from the Thunder Bay enior League, were augmented 'by four players from the Thun- Junior League and held one practice before the game. The juniors were ob- tained Monday night and had not played with their team- mates before going on the ice. Two of the juniors, Bob Munro and Murray Smith of Fort Wil- liam Canadiens, were instru- mental in the tie--scoring during the final two minutes of play as the All-Stars trailed 3-1. In the first period the Rus- placed noticeable emphasis on passing. They were held 'score- less after the All-Stars took a 1-0 lead on a goal by Roger Sawicki at the 17-second mark. It was the first shot of the game. Outshooting the All-Stars 7-3 in the second period, the Russians managed 'only one goal. Alexander Alatov, Veniamin Alexandrov and Konstatin Lok- tev scored for Russia. In the third period with the score tied 1-1 the Russians mounted a fierce attack but poor shooting and the outstand- ing goaltending of Joey Bam- ford held them to two goals. Bamford made 13 stops in the final frame while his Russian counterpart, Victor Kornava- lenko, allowed two goals and blocked only one shot. HELD EDGE Throughout the game, played before 4,500 fans, the Russians held a territorial edge on the Lakehead team. Anatoli Tarasov, the usually- joutspoken coach of the Russians, disappeared immediately the game ended. He spent most of the game behind his players bench with a notebook in his hand. ! Chief coach Arkadi Cherni- chev, through an interpreter, said the Russian team played vastly superior hockey in the first two games of the tour and he was "'most disappointed with the way we played." The Rus- sians defeated Montreal Junior Canadiens 3-2 Friday and drubbed Canada's national team 4-0 Sunday at Toronto. Barton Bradley, 36-year-old coach of the All-Stars,' credited his team's showing to the way they followed his instructions. "T told the boys to play po- sition and they did," he said. TOM WHITE By JOHN MOSHER SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)-- Tom White has produced a cou- ple of hockey inventions to en- able "every kid to play without needing a rink." | One is a 'mobile hockey| puck,' the other a "hockey| stick road adapter." White, 49-year-old grocer who} represented Canada in speed-) skating at the 1936 Olympics in Germany, has applied for pa- tents. And invention brokers in the United States have sub-| mitted the designs to 117 sport-| ing goods manufacturers in} Canada and the U.S. | The two flat sides of the) standard-size puck are fitted with round rollers. Similar roll- ers would be attachable to the bottom of the hockey - stick blade. The idea is to eliminate fric-| tion on. level non-ice surfaces, | such as the road or lane, allow-| ing the puck to move freely and reducing wear on the stick. | For zears White had noticed |the common autumn and spring is Inventions To Be Boon To 'Road Hockey' Athletics Edge Guelph Regals stock Athletics edged league- day**night before a packed brought a fresh approach to street hockey when he began trying to teach his son Frank how to shoot a puck. He tried using a piece of| linoleum or a slab of wood as tion. Player - coach Ted Power|seven scored the winning goal on a|power-play goal by Gerry Strin- backhander from five feet out'gle. at the 5:49 mark of the third period. : The victory was the third straight for the Athletics who moved six points ahead of Oak- ville Oaks and to within six WOODSTOCK (C) -- Wood- points of the second-place Galt Hornets. Guelph's loss was only leading: Guelph Regals 2-1 Mon-|'heir fifth of the season. Don McGregor opened the house of 2,000 fans in Ontario|Gielph scoring at the 58-second Hockey Association Senior a¢-|mark of the second period. Woodstock got that one back minutes later on a a platform from which to fire the shots but this wasn't suc- cessful as a substitute for the smoothness of ice. "Friction from pavement or ground hinders free movement of the puck and quickly wears down the stick, like a wood rasp. That gave me the idea of overcoming friction by using! rollers for. otherwise standard hockey equipment. "I think the slapshot may} have originated from the way | kids practise when ice isn't! available for them. They can't} slide the stick along a rough| TELEVI ation is to take a slap at the puck. "The improvements I've de- vised will allow boys to use a} small area in spring, summer} "We Service MAKE IT AN : EXCEPTIONALLY FINE Vi: CHRISTMAS © | & 'WITH GIFTS BY ELECTROHOME SIONS e © STEREOS surface very well so the inclin- aN @ RADIOS @ RECORD PLAYERS @ HUMIDIFIERS 1 yr. free parts & service on Stereo and TV What We Sell and fall in learning to shoot and | OURSELVES" stickhandle. canning's for men Christmas Gifts SERVICE BY: to buy HATS by Biltmore SOCKS, Byford and Harvey Woods SHIRTS by Forsyth and Bluestone SWEATERS by Parkhurst SUITS by Cambridge 'and Saville Row The Russian team moves fo|sight of boys trying to play| signs.ap peared erratic and Winnipeg today where they are|hocke 7 | 3 P ) | y on pavement, ground or | scheduled to meet Canada's na-|any available level. - surfaced| OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS tei tina's' to ss Suthabie es! suc NEIGHBORHOOD LADIES LEAGUE [If anyone js in financial trouble bowiing-|Second. time. Both national) whi ~ i iffic There were some very fine triples this|wise, come on out anyway, we will work'teams will meet again in Win- which bounces and is difficult Week. Laura Collins led the way with 686/it out. weinipeg Dec. 20 aft th to control. (243, 239, 204). Next was Kay Manila with] Standings as of Dec. 14.-- Income Life |' 4 . after e Rus- 668 (275, 233), and Betty Jollow 636 (270),| (Spoilers) 14, 39,265; Orphans 14, 27,749; Sians meet Saskatoon Quakers|HELPED SON Mary Gallagher 630 (241), Ella Hall 623|White Stars 12, 39,774; George's TV \%iqf the Saskatchewan Senior) Since he had concentrated on aa aOR, hs 3 canning's ltd. GOSENS & MARTIN ib 20 KING ST. EAST 125-1512 Insurance SIMCOE 67 King St. E., Oshawa NORTH All lines of 728-7515 723-3043 Insurance YOUR COLOUR TV STORE PARKWAY TELEVISION 4224, 218) and Gladys Knight 608 (248, 204) 200 scores were -- B. Manning 238, N. Vickers 235, B. Hewett 221, J. Taylor 218, 1, Jacobs 210, 1. Hubbell 208, J. Yuill 207, &. ) J. Roesch 202 and B. ips 202. | Points taken were -- Jollows 3, Camp-| bells 1; Roeschs 3, Vickers 1; Pearses 3, Hewetts 1; Manilas 3, Taylors 1. | Total Points -- Campbells 13, Roeschs| 13, Taylors 11, Pearses 10, Vickers 10,| Maniias 10, Jollows § and Hewetts 5. CLUB % LEAGUE Two doubles this week -- Pearl Ander- 3 Ay 274 (446) and Ruby Lane 163,/ Singles -- Eva McCabe 228, Ann Lee 228 and Daisy Malcolm 220. Points Taken -- Maple Leaves 3, Bells! 0; poorer 3, Misfits 0; Rosettes 3 and Buttons 0. Standings -- Maples 10, Maple Leaves) @ Rosettes 8 Belles 4, Buttons 3 and Misfits 3. | DOWNTOWN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Only one week, fellows, before the; Chicken roll, so let's have # good turnout. | 39,009; Dunn's Tailors 9 ,38,535; McLaugh- lin Fuel 9 37,066; Rosebowl 7, 35,313; People's Clothing 5, 35,690; Oshawa Auto Trim 4, 38,010; Brunswick Bowlers 0, 37,022; Motor City 0, 34,822 end Canadien Tire 0, 33,086. High Triples (700) -- A. Gogen 737, O. Moss 762, F. Schram 730, R. Cooney 728, B. Pool 706, M. Bell 713, D, Stata 837, A. Greene 792 and J. Kiapow 768. High Singles (300) -- J. Klapow 311, G. Gwilliams 369, A. Greene 301, D. Stata 335, B: Pool 302 and F. Schram 346. Lemon League -- No visitors this week. Congratulations. Good Efforts (100 and over) -- (Wel- come to Harvey -Kainitsky with @ won- dertul 123). Others: W. Allen 126, B. Sher- dain 123, 122, J. Irving 115, B. Miller 121, €d Thurston 112, R, Legar 133, M. Fenton 103, J. Leclair 107, 104, 8. Drinkle 113, 123, Almost forgot also must weicome our o'd friend Al. Rich with # 128. . High Triple -- J. Cardinal 864. High Single -- M. Bell 375. High Tripie with handicap -- J. Patra- boy 804 plus 87, 891; High Single with handicap -- B. Smith, 332 plus 40, 372. Lemon League -- J. Irving 78. High Average -- A. Gogen 237, National Assoc. Finally Formed EDMONTON (CP) -- A Na- tional Association of Canadian Race Tracks, debated for at least three years, became real- ity Tuesday. | The association was formed by representatives of 25 har- ness racing tracks and 12 thor- oughbred racing tracks on the final day of the annual National Racing Association conference. Elected president of the bilat- eral organization was John J.| Mooney of Toronto, general) Remember When?... By THE CANADIAN PRESS The late Lionel Conacher, voted Canada's greatest athlete of the half-century, was traded 40 years ago to- day--in 1924--to New York Americans by Pitts burgh Pirates with whom he had played his first professional hockey. Conacher, all-round athlete who gained his greatest fame on: the foot- hall field, died during a soft- ball game at Ottawa in May, 1954. ENTRIES SET RECORD NEW YORK (AP)--A record try of 2,595 dogs of 116 breeds | League Friday at Saskatoon. 'speedskating as a youth, he Res: 725-2802 or 725-7413 SEE5G55EE55555ESES55E5 : chevrole * ' en Timnited, of the: Jockey Club) was announced Tuesday for the Westminster Kennel Club show Lou Davies of Edmonton,|.+ Madison Square Garden Feb. general manager of the West-|15.16 This is capacity for the ern Canada Racing Association,|Garden and marked the earliest became first vice-president and/cjosing in the history of the William Randall of the Vancou-\event. Poodles top the breeds ver Racing Association, second vice-president. with 189. Secretary-treasurer is Frank} Gorman of Hull, Que., general/| manager of Connaught Park, a harness operation Mr. Mooney said the National) Association of Canadian Race Tracks encompasses almost all Canadian tracks, excepting some Quebec tracks which were not represented. Major objective of the. new) organization is to provide a united voice for racing in rep- resenting issues to the depart- ment of agriculture in Ottawa, which controls all Canadian | racing operations. THE HANDCRAFTED COLOR TV Continental STEAM BATH e MASSAGE @ EXERCISE @ HEAT Treatment for musculor aches 'and pains (rheume- tism etc.) @ Registered Masseur Call 728-2460 or 725-2109 16A Ontario St. The Quality Goes In Before The Name Goes On WILLIAMS' Electronics "Oshawa's Leading ZENITH Color Television By r ~ deale New. lightweight -slim 19" portable in stun- ning 2 tone color cab- inet. MODEL M2000C .. A contemporary model -- designed to fit per- fectly with any modern setting. MODEL T2020W .. ., 379,95 aes f k Other models start as low as 179.95 TRADE-INS ACCEPTED WILLIAMS' ELECTRONICS SALES & 1218 SIMCOE ST. N. WE SERVICE SERVICE 725-2905 ALL MAKES Best The simple fact of the matter is: Chevrolet is the newest of the new for 1965. It's new coming at you, new passing you (how about that new Sweep-line roof?), and beats all the rest for newness going away. Even Chevrolet's famous Jet-smooth ride has been improved, with new Full Coil front and rear suspensions, a new Wide-Stance tread, more extra- thick body mounts and vibration-squelching insulation at more than 700 points. We put new curved glass in the side windows, and--get this --a new tempered glass rear window in the convertibles. Thirteen out the difference is dramatic! PHONE: 725-6501 of the fifteen Magic-Mirror colors are new. There's a new rear-mounted linkage in Chevrolet's Ball-Race steering for smoother, more positive handling and control. And if the way Chevrolet looks, and the way Chevrolet rides, and the way it goes is all new, what hasn't changed? Just this: Chevrolet value! For sheer elegance and luxury at a down-to- earth price, no other car can hold a candle to Chevrolet. And the '65 model does more than just maintain that reputation -- it builds it! See' how '65 Chevrolet does it at your Chevrolet dealer's. Impala Sport Coupe » A General Motors Value CHEVROLET + CHEVELLE » CHEVY I+ CORVAIR » CORVETTE AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALERS IN OSHAWA-WHITBY: ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. 140 BOND ST. WEST, OSHAWA, ONT. HARRY DONALD LIMITED , 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST, WHITBY, ONT. PHONE 668-3304, 668-3305, 668-3306 Be Sure to See Bonanza over Channel 6 at 9 O'Clock Sunday Night