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Niagara Falls Flyers Top Lachine Maroons NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) It took muscle and the power play to give Niagara Falls Fly- ers a 4-1 win over Lachine Maroons here Wednesday night. The muscle softened up the young Lachine team and the power plays accounted for three of the Flyers' goals. The win gave Niagara Falls a 2-1 lead in the best-of-five) C inal.| mp ae lation Junior A champions Eastern Memorial They could wrap up the series with a win here Friday night. will be played in Niagara Falls Saturday. The winner of the series will meet either Edmonton or Win- nipeg for the Canadian junior championship. The first period of Wednes- day's game was scoreless, Ni- agara Falls picked up all four penalties in the first 20 min- utes. j 4 The Ontario Hockey Associ- sewed up the game in the sec- ond period, scoring three un- If a fifth game is necessary it Beliveau His Playoff Mark MONTREAL (CP)--Big Jean Beliveau, a key man in Mont- real Canadiens' current Stan- ley Cup drive, has become the National Hockey League's fourth all-time playoff scorer. The veteran Canadiens cap- tain-centre has scored seven goals and added seven assists in the current playoffs to move up two notches in the all-time list with 105 points. He now trails only Detroit's Gordie Howe, who leads the pack with 146 points, and for- mer Montreal team-mates Mau- rice Richard and Bernie Geof- frion, who have 126 and 115 points respectively, Beliveau, 33, who has been in the playoffs every year of his 12-year NHL career, began the current series in sixth place in the all-time list His 14-point output--and he has at least one, and possibly two, games to add to it--lifted him over both Dickie Moore. the former Canadien now with Tor- onto, and Detroit's re - retired Ted Lindsay. Beliveau's 49 playoff goals also rank fourth to Richard's 82, Howe's 61 and 56 by Geof» frion. Beliveau, however, has scored his only 96 games, while the other three all played in more than 125 playoff contests ALTERS LITTLE With the exception of- Beli- veau's spurt, the current play- downs have done little to alter the all-time Stanley Cup scoring list. Lindsay, who entered the playoffs trailing Moore by one point, out-scored him 3 to 2 in their respective semi-finals and the pair now are tied for fifth place with 96 points apiece. Alex Delvecchio of Detroit and Toronto's Leonard (Red) eKlly each scored five points in the semi-finals and remain in sixth and seventh places re- spectively with 91 and 85 points. The lone new face in the all- time playoff top 10 is Chicago's Bobby" Hull, whose 10 goals and seven assists lead the scor- answered goals. Boosts Although a relative new- comer to the playoffs with only) 57 games to his credit, he now} is tied for 10th place with for- mer Montrealer Filmer Leach, each with 64 points. pears the prime threat as far as) future advance is concerned,| All other members of the top 10) jare either retired or appar-| ently within one or two years of it, | The top | scorers: A Pts. 85 146 44 126 49 115 56 105 49 96 57 96 56 9 52 60 GPG 138 61 133 82 127 56 6h 49 134 47 118 39 105 35 148 33 129 8 57 34 30 64 Howe, Det M. Richard, Mtl \Geoffrion, Mtl |Beliveau, Mtl Lindsay, Det-Chi Moore, Tor-Mtl Delvecchio, Det elly, Tto Harvey, Mtl-N.Y. B. Hull, Chi }Lach, Mtl 7619 45 64 | Still active: Howe, Beliveau, |Moore, Delvecchio, elly, Hull | Winnipeg Jrs. Tie Up Series | WINNIPEG (CP)--Winnipe |Braves scored five goals in the second period to beat Edmon- ton Oil ings 84 Wednesday night, tying their Western Can- ada Memorial Cup final at two games each. The fifth game was scheduled here tonight but might be post- poned until Friday to avoid a clash with the Stanley Cup Rousseau and Gerry Mazur scored two goals each for Winnipeg and their other markers came from Barry Merrell, George Anderson, Bill Burns and Dave Pearce. Ed- monton scorers were Graham Longmuir, Craig Cameron, Greg Tomalty and Ron Ander- son. At the final buzzer, a three- way tussle erupted which re- sulted in 70 minutes in penal- ing parade for the current se- ries, ties, including two game mis- conducts, 85) dance at this important prac- ito have a much better turn out |has 8} marks so far as his lineup is} Jim Lorentz was the first to break Lachine goaltender Cliff Rose's spell over the Flyers, flipping in the second rebound from a scramble at the 48-) second mark, Rose, who has been just the other side of spectacular in the three games to date, stopped 36 shots in the game as the Fly- ers outshot Lachine 40-34, | Ted Snell scored the first | power play goal eight minutes jlater with Lachine's Don Young isitting out a holding penalty. | Snell knocked down a high pass with his hand, drew Rose out of position, and pushed the puck in the open corner of the net, | Gilles Marotte counted his first of two goals on a 20-foot slapshot from the point with Michael LaPalme in the pen- alty box. Lachine spoiled Bernie Par- ent's shutout bid after 20 sec- onds of the third period, scor- ing on a backhand shot by Gil- bert LaPalme Marcotte added an insurance| shoving a rebound under Rose,' Brooklin 10 all-time playoff HOCKEY SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Rochester 3 Hershey 2 (Rochester -leads best-of-seven final 3-1) Allan Cup | Warroad 3 Nelson 6 (Nelson wins best-of-five West- ern final 3-1) Memorial Cup Lachine 1 Niagara Falls 4 (Niagara Falls five Eastern final 2-1) Edmonton 4 Winnipeg 8 (Best - of - seven Western final tied 2-2) Etobicoke Indians leads hest-of- | ie THE OIMAWA TIMES, Thundey, Avi 29,1968 9 Rochester Rally (Nelson Leafs HARMAC Beats Out Bears In Allan Cup IN DUSTRIES the Bears 13-10 in the opening) NELSON, B.C, (CP)--Nelson We are equipped to build up shafts and period, and increased it to 35-25) by the end of the game. | The Americans also held the edge in the skating depart- ment, outhustling the Bears throughout the entire contest. Hillman's 40-foot screen shot less than a minute after the start of the second period ap- peared to fire the Americans, HERSHEY, Pa, (CP)--Roch- lester Americans, who haven't been accustomed to coming from behind in the American Hockey League this season, found them selves Wednesday night in a role usually reserved for Hershey Bears, The Americans trailed the Bears 2-0 after the first period in their best - of - seven Calder Cup finals, but came through Maple Leafs, exuberant over their Wednesday -night victory in the Western Allan Cup finals, journey to the east later this week to tangle with the Sher- brooke, Que. Beavers. The first game in the best-of- seven Allan Cup final is set for! Sunday, Nelson sewed up the Western) final with a 6-3 victory over the! pieces of machinery, remachining like new. | Also mobile welding, on the job millright- ing and fabricating of any type including sheet metal. | with a 3-2 win to gain a 3-1 lead but although Rochester threw a Grab Series Lea TORONTO (CP) -- Etobicoke Indians spotted Itchener Ran-| gers a 3-1 lead then stormed back for a 5-3 win in an On-) tario Hockey Association junior |B final game Wednesday night, | Etobicoke now leads the best-| of-seven series 2-1, Down 3-2 at the end of the second period, Etobicoke scored three unanswered goals in the third as they outshot the Ran- gers 30-5. Gary Marsh, Tim Ecclestone, Lorne nKqwles, Bob McGuinn) and Johnny O'Flaherty scored for Etobicoke. |goal for Niagara Falls with less} Walt Tzachuk, Gary Hopcroft| Dick Gamble, Bronco Hor-| Hull, only 26 years old, @P-\than five minutes remaining,jand Wayne Gowing were the|vath and Larry Hillman scored, Kitchener marksmen, | | | Seniors -- Holding Workouts By CLIFF GORDON Brooklin Sr. Lacrosse Club held a workout Tuesday night jat the Whitby arena. Many top 'name players were not in atten- ltice. Work. commitments have /hampered the local team badly in workouts so far this year. Manager Bob Vesey expects| \for the next practice, slated for |the latter part of the week. |Manager Vesey will be busy in the next couple of weeks at- tempting to line up top talent for his Mann Cup finalists. He a couple of big question concerned One that perhaps stands out the most is the goallending job. "Pat" Baker who has been with the Brooklin team for the past five years has not. said for sure if he will play for Brooklin. It is rumored rather strongly that Peterborough are trying to lure the colorful goalie to their den. Big Ken Ruttan, a stalwart on the local defence, has not com- mitted himself to the local cause, Cy Coombes, who played last year with the Petes, is reported interested in returning to Brook- lin. This would hinge consider- ably on what Baker decides to do, Grant Heffernan is reported 'all but ready to line up with the Brooklin team pending the ont- come of a job prospect in the Motor City. with the local team include the Vipond brothers, Don and Doug, Tom Cullen, Elmer Tran, Don Craggs, Glenn and Ken Lotton, Mike Gray, Don Bruce, Ron Gray, Ken Henning, John Gaatch who worked out consid- erably last season with the Osh- awa Green Gaels and made the the trip west with them, Ross Otham, Dave O'Brien, Bob Hanna, Ken Crawford, Art Bradley, and Jim Hinkson who) played with the Oshawa Green Gaels and is expected to add a lot of strength to the local de-| fence, | Listed below is the schedule for the coming season. The Brooklin team will play a 24-game schedule, 12 at home| and the same number on the| road, The locals have nine Sat-| urday night home games and) three Wednesday night encoun-| ters. | They play a double schedule) with St, Catharines, Brampton| and Port Credit and a triple} schedule with Peterborough and} Huntsville. | Fellows who have been BEGoodrich @ 3h p. 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Phone Whitby »H by, M org ng os Pagal gigs 668-4981 For Warroad it was Roger Christian with two and Ron} Farnafield with one. POA able to smother the puck. Then Horvath got the winner, firing a screen shot into the Hershey net from a drop pass. As of the Ist of May RUDDY ELECTRIC Wholesale Ltd. CONSUMER DIVISION NEW HOME WILL BE 75S RICHMOND STREET WEST RUDDY ELECTRIC Wholesale Ltd. 725-3539 OSHAWA tories. They were down 2-1 to Buffalo Bisons before coming back with two consecutive wins to gain. a berth in the finals. On the other hand, the Amer- icans won the AHL's western division title in a cakewalk, and disposed of the eastern divisior. champion Quebec Aces in five games of the best -of - seven semi-finals. the Rochester goals. Pete Con-) acher and Chuck Hamilton re- plied for Hershey. | DUFOUR'S SPECTACULAR But the score was no indica- tion of the play. It had been) Claude Dufour's spectacularl netminding that held the Bears} in the game and allowed them) to take the first-period Jead, Rochester had even outshot the Brooklin arena on Saturday night, May 22, at 8.45 p.m. HOME GAMES May 22 -- Peterborough May 29 --- St. Kitts. Sat., June 5 - Port Credit Sat., June 12 -- Hunstville Wed., June 16 -- Brampton Sat., June 26 -- Huntsville Wed., June 30 -- Brampton Sat., July 10 -- St. - Kitts, Sat., July 17 -- Peterborough Sat., July 24 -- Huntsville Wed., July 28 -- Peterborough! Sat., Aug. 7 -- Port Credit AWAY GAMES Wed., May 19 -- At St. Kitts.) Fri. May 28--At Peterborough Thurs., June 3--At Port Credit Fri, June 11--At Peterborough Sat. June 19--At Huntsville Fri, June 25 -- At Brampton Sat., July 3 -- At Huntsville Fri., July 9---At Peterborough Wed,, July 14 -- At St. Kitts. 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