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FO THE CSHAWA TIMES. Wednensey, sanvary 2, +700 Starr's Whip Tony's; Versafood Also Wins In the UAW Hockey League doubleheader on Sunday, at the Civic Auditorium, Starr Furni- ture thumped Tony's Refresh- ments 10-4, in the first game and in the second half of the twin-bill, Versafood started the New Year off on the right foot, with a 9-0 shutout over Oshawa TV. Starr Furniture, the dark- horse entry in the league, con- H trolled Tony's with ease, thanks to the superb goaltending job by Ingram and the standout per- formance by defenseman Gus Fogal. Starr's opened their attack early in the first period, on a power-play goal by Lucky Wills, which seemed to open the door and they ran up a 41 lead in the first period. Tony's rallied to hold a better margin in the second stanza but in the final frame, Starr's once again took charge and as they say in racing circles -- "won going away." Lucky Wills and Bob Young, with three goals apiece, were} the spark plugs in the winners'| attack. FIRST GAME TONY'S REFRESHMENTS--gos!, Mel Glaspell, Weidmark, G. Delves; forwards: Sutton, Tran, Bobble, McDonald, W. Porteous, Kemp and Morden. STARR FURNITURE -- goal, Ingram; defense, MacMillan, Watson, Bryan and Fogal; forwards: Wills, Beck, Young, Woods, Duffield, Dick and Norris. YU Hockey Leagues - In Schedule Action The Catholic Youth Organiza-, St. Gregory's and St. Joseph's | tion's hockey leagues are now | played to a keen 1-1 tie, with) in full swing and last week's re-\Carl Szwerda scoring for St. |port shows some interesting re-|Gregory's and Chuck a The second period presented Sults. -- St. Joseph's on even many rushes and attacking) ATOM LEAGUE spec forays by both clubs, with) Gertrude' hipped st.|BANTAM LEAGUE Versafood scoring the only goal ph Gerdes. yEnee Mary's nosed out Holy i Lv 'ate Shade Rines.|Fockey Association Juntor | . ee eF ee oe power-play goal by Randy 8 Nreaten MA@WKS | Murray midway through the id periol proved the win- LONDON, Ont. (CP)--London|*° Nationals defeated Kitchener|mer for the Nationals who_re- Rangers 3-2 Tuesday night to corded their third victory in move to within one point of|their last four games after go- eighth - place St. Catharines|ing winless in 16. Black Hawks and the last play-| Kitchener's Bob Jones was off position in the Ontario'serving a major penalty for A = Nationals. Kitchen Crawley, high-stickine-- when f , fled a screened 30-footer past) TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AFj--=-- goane s0nn Voss, ties assessed by referee Tom wat ood pe rho varesery A Waa! MGaa ye new r} -- Ae ce and added | Alabama's Crimson iiue Tuee- Stan Allan|@ay were voted tive U.S. college scored the other goai for ihe|{football champions for the sec. ond straight.year in a poll con- Jones and Walter Tkaczuk canal te Pitchaiat. ducted by The Associated er took 14 of 23 penal-| Press. They swamped third. [renbad Nebraska 39.28 in the Orange Bowl. First Period 1, Starr's, Wills (Beck, Dick) 2. Starr's, Young (Watson) .. 3, Starr's, Wills (Dick) o¥ 4. Starr's, Beck (Wills, Fogal) 5. Tony's, Sutton (Dowe) ....... 13,00 Penalties -- Bobbie (minor and misc.), Glaspell, Bryan and Norris. Second Period 4 Starr's, Young (Norris) uu 7. Tony's, Dowe (Sutton, Morden) 6,57 . Tony's, Kemp (W, Porteous) ... 11.51 9. Starr's, Norris .. priapexees, VOR2 Penalties -- Bobbie (game misc.). First Period Beck (Dick) Ford (E. Tran) .. " 12. Starr's, Young (Watson) ......... 5 13, Starr's, Wills (Beck, Fogal) 6.31 14. Starr's, Woods (Young, Norris) 18.15 Penalties -- Young and Dick. FIRST SHUTOUT Joe Melnick registered the first shutout of the UAW League schedule, as he played a major role in the 9-0 victory by Versa- food over Oshawa TV. Melnick, who had a bad game for his own Tony's club, came up with a superb performance, as relief goalie for Versafood,| }- with numerous brilliant saves.) 5, Jack Armstrong, playing his/ 6 first game as playing-coach,) 7 jnotched the first tally for the| (Redshaw, A, Myles) jwinners, on a tip-in from! ® Vf/satood. Alexnader |Tripp's shot, from the point.) ». Versatood, Redshaw ae j ; | apiorkow! i' ri eee cea foe the da lganaten = George, Tripp (mise, and of the middle frame, as Mel- gsinick out-guessed the Oshawa TV snipers. c The losers opened up their play in the final period but this was right up the Versafood's alley, and they steadily pumped their way to the clean-cut win as goalie Mike Cirka suffered a sustained rubber barrage. 4|. OSHAWA TV -- goal, Cirka; defense, Marshall, Wilkins, Keenan end Mapes; forwards: Copeland, Georgeff, Peters, Wright, Bannon, Irwin, P. Tran and | Prest. VERSAFOOD -- 1, Melnick; de- fense, Tripp, Alexander, Reid and John- ton; forwards: Konorowski, Armstrong, gle Brad, A. Myles and Red. shaw, 10. Starr's, 11, Tony's, First Period 1, Versafood, Armstrong (Tripp) .. 11.15 2. Versafood, Redshaw (Brad) ..,. 14.28 Penalties -- Konorowski (2). Second Period 3. Versafood, A. Myles (Brad, Armstrong) 143 Penalties -- Napiorkowski and Wilkins. Third Period Versafodd, Napiorkowskl, (Konorowski, A. Myles) 2.55 Versafood, Redshaw (Armstrong) 4.45 Versatood, 'Tripp (Redshaw, Armstrong) Versafood, Armstrong » 613 game misc.), Boston's Ted Green Talk Of The League BOSTON (AP)--Through no fault of their own, Boston Bruins have become the posses- ment against the Rangers at;Bruins Tuesday to help curb 'New York and the game re-jtheir defenceman's aggressive- sulted in the soft-spoken Green/|ness. The a "lwinners, to help Daryl Bobyk ©'8-1, with Paul Goodes the lone pan scoring both goals for the| losers, John Powers, Stan Konarow- ski, Danny Armstrong, Don Dougan, Jeff Legere and Terry Thompson each scored single- tons for the winners. St. Mary's nosed out St, Hed- wig's-St. Phillip's Combines 2-1, with Terry Hughes and Martin Reyan scoring for the winners and David Gougen getting the lone goal for the Combines, Holy Cross Atoms blanked St. Joseph's 2-0 with Jeff Hoefs and Ed. Kowalcyk scoring for the get his shutout, as goalie. |PEE WEE LEAGUE | In Pee Wee League action, St. Mary's trounced Holy Cross scorer for the losers. David Tessier and Jim Hol- land, with a couple each, were top scorers for the winners while Brent Delong, Mike Dionne, John Roesch and David Taylor each scored one for the winners, St. Gertrude's defeated St. | Hedwig's-St. Phillip's 5-0, as jgoalie Joe Sawyer racked up a| | shuteut | | Gene Cloutier, with two goals, Peter Brady, Danny Kosnak and Peter Neal, with one each were} the goal-scorers for St. Ger- trude's. High Scores In| Duplate League |Gregory's 6-2, with Victor Soup-| St. Cross Bantams 4-3 in their game. Doug Freeman, with a couple of goals, Rick Krachowicz and Brian Roy, with singletons, did the scoring for the winners while John Boivin potted a pair for Holy Cross and Joe Kryszak got the other one. St. Gertrude's whitewashed St. Hedwig's-St. Phillip's 6-0, as Paul Melnychuck claimed a shutout. John Dufeck and Don Ville- neuve, with two goals each, Jim McGowan and Walter Klaman, with one apiece, did the scoring for the winners, St. Joseph's thumped S&t. Gregory's Bantams 10-2, with Len McAvoy scoring four goals for the winners while Terry Toutant and Dennis Driscoll each scored a pair. Rich Eyre and Joe Reid accounted for the other two goals.) : For St. Gregory's, Raymond Brisebois and Bob Linton, with one apiece, did their scoring. Biddy League Resumes Sat. Westmount Kiwanis Biddy Basketball League will resume its regular schedule January 8, after a two week lay-off for the _..|Christmas and New Year holi- ldays. Purple Hawks Gold Kings Blue Bombers Red Trotters White Aces Green Devils 19 75 9 JANE PARKER LEMON OR FANCY QUALITY AYLMER PEAS JELLY ROLL ss" 3 3 . Reg. Price each 90 -- SAVE be sors of one of the hottest prop-|being branded the league's bad presented | : erties in the National Hockey boy. problem for Bruins' owner Wes-| The Duplate League teams| Top Ten Scorers: Larry Wig- League--by Boston standards--| In order, Green was assessed|ton Adams. Players like Green were in action on Sunday after-|8ins 51, David Tullock 45, Greg in defenceman Ted Green. a two-minute penalty for high-jhave kept the turnstiles hum-/noon at the Civic Auditorium |Kit 43, Glen Stacey 42, John While the Bruins continue/sticking, a 10-minute miscon-|ming at Bostén Garden through,and judging by the high scores |SPasiw 34, Alex Krawec 27, message error SL OT TNS c oo SPECIAL COLOURED AYLMER CANADIAN STYLE their hapless winners of just one'game in 16) starts--Green is awakening fan interest in the Bruins all around the six-team circuit though rais- ing the eyebrows of league offi- eials. The 25-year-old native of St. Boniface, Man., recently missed six weeks play due to a persist- ent virus that left him weak. During that period Boston took @ real nosedive and the opposi- tion made eight and 10-goal per- formances against the Bruins the routine rather than the ex- éeption. Green returned to the team Christmas night, accompanied by pleas from team officials and the Boston fans to 'do something." The 200-pound defenceman's aggressive play put some spark in the Bruins and they whipped New York Rangers 42 with Green figuring in three of the goals. HE'S BAD BOY The following night, Dec. 26, Boston played a return engage- etary penalties after reading performance --|duct for disputing the call, an|six years of last-place perform- | five- ances. interference penalty, a minute major for spearing Ranger Phil Goyette, another] high-sticking infraction, another} matic misconduct for receiving! two major penalties game. The total of 36 minutes raised| his time in the penalty box to} Boston 87 minutes, a high in the league/ Thursday night when the Bruins play the RFed Wings at Detroit's The following game at Chi-|Olympia, cago the same referee, John|won a game since Dec. 17, 1964. this season. Ashley, continued to watch! Green, calling two more minor} penalties and another miscon-| duct, The president of the Rangers, | Bill Jennings, screamed long] and loud for a league curb on| Green's aggressiveness but! NHL president Clarence Camp-/ enjoy hockey as it's played in tions. the cellar by subscribing to this major for fighting and an auto-|theory: in one|hockey, at least they can win the brawls. accumulated by the winning|Danny Kewley 24, Larry Hor- teams, it was perhaps too soon |TUzey 24 ,Danny Woodward 22 nd Peter De Pratto 20. Schedule for January 8: White Aces vs Red Trotters; Purple As a matter of fact, some of|;,, ' |the team members failed to | Hawks vs Blue Bombers "and good/eyen put in an appearance. |Green Devils vs Gold Kings. In the first game, Art's Vend- ing whipped Canada Outdoor | Supplies 10-2, with Dave Leem-| jing going on a seven-goal spree} Jaycee Minors [two-goal effort by B. Whaien| BACK In Action and Roger Planke's singleton, | completed the winners' total. | The Jaycee Minor Basketball B. Meraw and G. Rospond| League will continue its regu- H ' All 7 accounted for the losers' two|lar schedule on Saturday, when e $ OUJS, | zoais. Lrry meets Golden Eagles an ed Devils t 2 . Sa s c b 1 DUPLATES WIN evils take on league-lead |ing Jaycee Blues, at Simcoe MONTREAL (CP) Boston fans have learned to|after the New Year's celebra- |? If they can't play The league will see how much intends to curb Green where they haven't The second gamé was almost) Wall Boys' Club. a repeat of the first one, with) The Minor League, whose the exception that the checking /foyr teams are coached by -- Presi-\vas just a little harder, as| members of the Oshawa Jay- bell declined te'assess any mon-|4¢"t Clarence Campbell of the | Duplate Sports and Social team | cees, have 10 players each with Ashley's report on the New Green had drawn $75 in auto-| matic fines. | However, Campbell asked the Outstanding Club Of '64 Disappointment Of 1965 By ED SIMON Canadian Press Staff Writer British Columbia Lions may| fot have impressed their sup- porters as models of consist- ency during the 1965 football season, but they've headed. a year-end poll for the second straight year. Unlike a year ago, when the annual Canadian Press sports poll declared the Lions Can- ada's outstanding team, the elub's 1965 distinction is one eoach Dave Skrien and his charges would prefer to have missed. This time the selectors picked them. as the sports dis-| appointment of the year. The Lions earned 46 of the 136 ballots cast on the strength| ceived 28 votes for his unsuc-| Quebec of their nosedive from a first-| cessful effort to lift the World| Hershey place finish and their first Grey Cup victory in 1964 to fourth place and elimination from the Western Football Conference playoffs this season. Italian Stars Get First Win ORTISEI, Italy (CP-AP)--An all-star team from the Italian- Canadian League of Toronto @asily defeated the Gardena elub 4-2 Tuesday night in the first game of a five-game ex- hibition hockey series the Cana- dian team will play in Italy. The Canadian team arrived in this Italian Alpine resort Tues- day night after a five-hour bus ride following a transatlantic| flight. The players said they were tired from the long travel and did not want to push too hard in the game, But they had no trouble downing the Italian team before 2,000 fans, The tour was planned by Ca- nadian 'and Italian officials as part of a Canadian-Italian trade! 19 week in Italy. Pete Beddiol, a forward with Guelph in the Ontario Hockey Association Senior A series this year, scored twice for the Cana- dian team. Other goals. came from Vic Tomasicchio, 25-year- 6ld Toronto forward, and Pete Babando, 39-year-old veteran of NHL play. lan patent bie (eo COOH: M5 Injuries and retirements|like this," slowed the juggernaut that! swept through the 1964 season| with only two defeats and three ties in 16 starts. This time the Lions managed only six vic- tories and a tie, missing the| playoffs by four points. The only Canadian Football) | League team that failed to de- feat the 1965 Lions was Toronto| Argonauts, who have been losing so frequently in recent years that only five voters| found them worth mentioning in| | the disappointment category. | | CHUVALO WAS SECOND | In second place, well behind| jthe Lions, was Toronto heavy-| | weight George Chuvalo, who re-| |Boxing Association | champion-} ship from Ernie Terrell Nov. 1. The slow-moving Canadian was never able to tag Terrell who jabbed his way to an easy | victory at Toronto, | Behind Chuyalo, pyith 17 votes, | came Canada's national hockey team, which finished fourth be- hind Russia, Czechoslovakia, and Sweden in the world tour- nament, Calgary Stampeders, who fin-| ished first in the WFC and were beaten by Winnipeg Blue Bomb- ers in the conference final, drew| 12 votes. The favored Stamped-! ers have not reached a Grey! Cup final since 1949. Bobby Hull gained eight votes! for fifth place even though the | same panel of sports editors and | sportscasters named him Can- |ada's Athlete of the Year. The voters who rated the Chi- |cago Black Hawks left winger jas a disappointment were think- | ing of the slump that prevented! }him from scoring 50 goals in the 1964-65 season after a bril- liant start. Hampered by in-| juries, which kept him out of nine games, Hull finished with! 39, although he led the scorers| in the Stanley Cup playoffs with) | | | Ottawa Rough Riders, the/ beaten EFC finalists, were next! with seven votes, followed by) two more losing EFC clubs, the| Argonauis with five and Mojrit-) real Alouettes with four. Three votes went to Toronto Maple Leafs, dethroned as Stanley Cup champions by ,Montreal Cana- diens after a three-year run. | | National Hockey League said |Tuesday that while he plans no further action against Boston { § s York game. /Bruins' defenceman Ted Green| D- Layton and Bill Seymour) points since the start of league for an alleged spearing offence,|each scored a pair for the win-| play and the League standing jhe has suggested that the club) "ers. jcontrol its employee. jcommenting on a week-old inci-|Melnichuk. jdent in which Green allegedly 5 |speared Phil Goyette of New|scored by §. Barclay and D./|G'den Eagles 2 York Rangers, | with internal injuries. cheque is the man best suited romped to an 8-2 decision over! an age range of 13 to 17 years. Duraclean Carpets. | They have scored a total of 1,160 with singletons being)is as follows: |notched by J. Gilmour, | was|C/ Mason, P. Mason and W.| Jaycee Blues | Atlas were | Red Devils 3 WLFEA Pts. 2 318 238 15 3 346 288 14 7225 228 6 | 8 256 244 4 now sidelined | Chernick. | TEN TOP SCORERS -- John Following is the league stand- |Bielak 113, Greg Medinski 105, Andy Kit 103, Milford Masters WLT F A Pts, 79, Bill Wayling 76, Brian White : erin 3 Art's Vending 6 6 130.12 18 49. Tutton....63,_.. Jeff Campbell said. Duplate §.-S. 4 19 9 |Oborne 61, Ted Coulson 47 and 2 | He stressed the fact that aad lw ' na'\Duraclean's 1 5 32 3 | Wes Paterek 43. Green now leads the NHL with Canada 0S. 1 5 32 3 Z 85 minutes in the penalty box. Campbell declined to com- ment on statements attributed to Rangérs president Bill .Jen-| nings in which the New York'! The league president 8 7 Duraclean's goals "The man who signs the pay ling, to-date: : & case 2 Tans 36 f 14 15 --_--____---- ~ | Eskies Announce | Personnel Change Bantam Games). =>vovroy (cp)--canses | ro management personnel and : 5 the coaching staff were an- Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso- B | Oshaw beara had {nounced Tueday by Edmonton |Eskimos of the Western Foot- City League owner said he felt like 'putting | a bounty on Green's head." HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Eastern Division WLT F 21 7 3138 1313 2 87 1216 3 84 Springfield 1220 1 87 Baltimore 1217 0 84 Western Division Rochester 23 6 2 134 Pittsburgh 1613 1 104 | ciation's Bantam |two games last night. In the first one, Scugog ball Conference. } Mae cs sath thele| Joe Ryan, 64, Eskimo general | Cleaners |manager si g < | big scoring splurge of the sea-|+, peg pote ae the son, to wallop Local 1817 by Mopesident and hoard of direc- 9-4 count. __|tors. He also will assist in re- Len McAvoy was the big/cruiting. 45| scorer for the Cleaners, with! Assistant coach Len Younce 28\ four goals, while Paul Bennett|will not return, Head coach 27; was next in line, with a pair.| Neill Armstrong, who signed a 25|Norm Ogden, Mike Harper and|new two-year contract with Es- 24|Dale Tullock each scored one kimos, will select a new assist- for the winners ant. 48' Carl Hepburn and Jim Draz-| With Ryan assistant to the : 91 33) duk kept Local 1817 in the run- president, the position of gen- Cleveland 1317 1 91 94 27) ning with two goals apiece, but/eral manager becomes open. Buffalo 1019 1 75 95 21) it wasn't nearly enough. The club is looking for a Tuesday's Result In the second game, Erniejyounger man, said president Cleveland 1 Quebec 2 | Cay Lumber whipped Local 1500| Hugh McColl. Tonight's game |by a 4-1 count, with David Hershey at Pittsburgh | Bathe's orphan tally saving} OHA Junior A Local 1500 from the white-| WLT F A Pt wash brush. Oshawa 16 7 5143 9937) Wayne Tutin, with a couple, Peterborough 15 8 5135 10335|)Nick Siarko and Greg Reld, Niagara Falls 14 6 6118 83 34| with singletons, did the scoring Montreal 12 9 4111 91 28|for the winners. Hamilton "1212 4125 134 28 Toronto 1010 7 117 126 27) 7 Kitchener 712 6 81 9820; MrON MAY SEATE St. Catharines 716 4 9914018; TORONTO (CP)--Dave Keon London 720 3 9115617) injured last Saturday as Toronto Tuesday's Result - | Maple Leafs defeated Boston | Kitchener 2 saoton § |Bruins 6-8 in a National Hockey | Thursday's Games |League game, may resume | A Pt. 86 75 122 120 94 Providence 90 DATSUN London at Hamilton Toronto at Peterborough | skating but is not expécted to Western League | Practise with the Leafs when Los Angeles 2 Vancouver § | they work out today, Keon suf-| International League |fered a bruised shoulder, For- Des Moines 4 Toledo 3 |ward Wally Boyer and defence- | Central Junior man Marcel Pronovost, who | have been sidelined, are ex- Cornwall 9 Hull 1 NOHA Junior pected to dress today. Garson - Falconbridge 3 Sault Ste. Marie 9 Saskatchewan Junior NEED... Flin Flen § Resina 15 j Melville 0 Moose Jaw 12 Fuel oil CALL PERRY Going. Places? 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