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BRUCE NOT LUCKY... ... BOBBY NOT SORE Varsity Blues Goalie Gamble Foils Sniper Hull TORONTO (CP)--Bruce Gam- ble, fifth goalie of the season to fill the nets fer Toronto Maple Leafs, shut out Bobby Hull and Chicago Black Hawks 5-0 Sat- uraay nigni. : It was Gamble's second shut- out in the three games since he. was called up to the National Hockey League from Tulsa Oil- ers of the Central Professional League. But more important to the 14,996 fans in Maple Leaf Gar- dens was Gamble's successful real Canadiens. In dust aver @1 ain pase minutes dressing room. single-season scoring record of I , 50 goals, which he now shares|on it," Gamble said. with Maurice Richard and Ber-| jline w nie Geoffrion, two retired Mont-|five minutes, with Hull break- maining. of playing time, the muscular Chi-|/somebody pulied my iiaiiG jus'|{ iried io cover as much Aci as cago forward fired six blasts at/as I shot and it went low." Gamble, playing only his third NHL game of the season. Three |fell on it as it slithered towards of them came in the last period the goal line. and "any one of them might have gone," said Hull in the|Gamble said. The first came early in the "I saw it in time to get a pad| Hull's third and best shot was |played -well. Anytime you get a la screened shot from the blue;shutout, you are playing well.' final| line with less than a minute re-| Was the checking tough? "Not any tougher than usual when you play these guys. They're always tough. They \ahenk hard and their defence "G f |plays up to ride you out--the I could," Gamble said Iway they should play." DIDN'T SEE SHOT Leaf coach Punch Imlach "I didn't see the shot, but it! gave the credit to Gamble. was six inches short,"|hit my pad. It was his last| 'The pressure was on him. "Too close for me | chance." He's still a newcomer to the |--not close enough for him." Hull wasn't sore. He didn't|league, although he played in it Hull said the break was a|say Gamble was lucky. four years ago. Hull gave it a The last two came in the ling in alone once. "I knew he was going to; "T tried to shoot high, but) shoot, but I couldn't see him, so) Gamble. smothered it, then ay | bid to stop Hull from breaking the National' Hockey League's | "It could have gone, so could|good try, but Gamble came up period--a slap shot from about | "good chance" but ft was not a 30 feet. \good shot." i a couple of others. But Gamble with all the big ones." Hockey Champs SUDBURY, Ont. (CP)--Uni- versity of Toronto Blues won the 2 |\Canadian Intercollegiate hockey championships Saturday by whipping University of Alberta Golden Bears 8-1 in the final for a three-game sweep in the five- team competition. St. Francis Aavier A-men or Antigonish, N.S., took the con- solation title with a 5-3 victory over Laurentian University Voy- ageurs of Sudbury. To make the weekend com- plete, the Blues' high-scoring, brothers, Hank and Steve Mon- teith, made the tournament all- star team as wingers. The two, gons of J. Waldo | sonteith of Stratford, Ont., ;heaith minister in the former Progressive Conservative gov- ernment, were joined on the all-star team by centre Charlie Purich of Laurentian. PICK TWO X-MEN Tom Purser of St. Francis Xavier was the all-star gotl- tender and the defencemen were Mike Poirier of the -Men and Pete Speyer of the Blues. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, March 7, 1966 7 Referees Oui, It Not Strict LJUBLJANA, Yugoslavia (CP)--J. F. (Bunny) Ahearne of Britain, president of the Inter- national Ice Hockey Federation, said Saturday that referees who permit rough play in the world championship tournament here {will be replaced. "We are not going to have this sport spoiled for want of firm refereeing," Ahearne said. "I told the referees before the tour- nament began that they were going to have to referee the way I want it. Ahearne was commenting on complaints about the standard of the officiating in a rough match between Canada and Po is there a some decorating you'd like to do? Leafs And Canadiens Both Have Two Wins & By GARY McCARTHY Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto Maple Leafs are mak- ing a stretch drive toward the National Hockey League cham- pionship with substitute netmin- ders. The Leafs were hit hard in the netminding department re- cently when veterans Johnny Bower and Terry Sawchuk suf- fered injuries. t Gary Smith was called from Rochester Americans of the Rochester Americans of the) American League and he did a solid job until he too was in- jured. Al Smith, no relation to Gary, }goals. strong scored the other Toronto} Dean Prentice's goal in the jopening minute of the third pe- Hull, who shares the record|riod earned the Red Wings their of 50 goals in a season with|tie with the Rangers Sunday. Maurice Richard and Bernie|Earl Ingarfield, had given the Geoffrion, two former Montreal|Rangers a 1-0 lead' that stoodup stars, had six shots on goal in/|until Prentice's marker. the game but was unable to| The tie snapped a five-game ---- crack the armor of the stockyjlosing streak for Detroit, New § Gamble. York remains unbeaten in their i last four starts. STRING BROKEN Montreal's two weekend vic- Gamble had his spectacular|tories, coupled with both Chi- shutout string ended after alcago losses, moved the Cana- {s ds when h e surrendered|ings with 74 points, three more {goals to John McKenzie, his|than the Hawks. 14th, and Tom Williams, his} Toronto's pair of wins gave 15th, six seconds apart Sunday/them sole possession of third jSecon jnight. -- 3 place, three points ahead of De- Marlboros of the Ontario|, Rookie defenceman Gille sitroit. Hockey Association Junior A|Marotte scored his second goal) New York is in fifth place circuit to fill the gap and he|% the season to complete Bos-|with 42 points and the Bruins turned in a solid performance |'0"'s scoring. __|remain in the one game he played. The Leafs got goals from | points. Then the Leafs called in|Frank Mahovlich, his 27th, Al-' All six teams go into action Bruce Gamble from Tulsa of|!en Stanley, Armstrong, Larry again Wednesday night when the Central League and the vet-| Hillman and Dick Gamble, a 37- Boston will be at Montreal, De- year-old minor league veteran |troit will visit Toronto and Chi- eran netminder has turned in | Pe oviea etduua Gf ! magnificient performance in the| Pressed into service because O!'cago will be in New York. was brought up from Toronto tretch of 171 minutes and 55/diens out in front in the stand- | in the cellar with 36 § NIAGARA KNOWS HOW Get cash now... for paint and paper, re-upholstering, four games he has played. Gamble registered his second consecutive shutout Saturday night as the Leafs stopped Chi- cago Black Hawks and Bobby Hull 5-0. In Saturday's only other game, Montreal Ca- nadiens walloped Detroit Red! Wings 7-2. BLANKED SUNDAY TOO Hull and the Hawks were shutout again Sunday night as Montreal blanked them 1-0. In Sunday's other action, Toronto downed Boston Bruins 5-3 and Detroit and New York Rangers fought to a 1-1 tie. Gamble turned aside 33 shots Saturday night as he kept Hull from scoring his 5ist goal of the season. injuries to the Toronto club. Hull was shutout for the sec- ond straight game as the Cana- diens rode Claude Larose's sec-| ond-period goal to their victory over the Hawks Sunday night. Hull had five shots on net- minder Lorne Worsley. Hall played the entire game Sunday night and did a superb) job as the Canadiens pummelled him with 35 shots. | Jean Beliveau scored two} goals--his 23rd and 24th of the| season--as the Canadiens easily) defeated the slumping Red} Wings Saturday night. The other Montreal goal-getters were Jim Roberts, Henri Richard, Bobby Rousseau, Dick Duff, and Jean- Bill Gadsby and Paul Hender-) Glenn Hall allowed all five Toronto goals but he was re- Claude Tremblay. | son scored for Detroit. The game was a costly one} by rookie Dave Dryden/for the Canadiens as they lost| SAYS RUSSIANS RATE BEST NHL LJUBLJANA, Yugoslavia (CP)--The Russian hockey players. who humiliated the United States team 11-0 Sat- urday rank with the best in the National Hockey League, U.S. coach Vic Hey- liger said after the game. "This Russian team can pass, skate and shoot every bit as well as the National Hockey League players in the United States and Can- ada,"' he told a press confer- ence at the world amateur hockey championships. "They are fantastic hockey players." The only department in which they might not rate Red Wings, both look for the puck, somewhere be- hind the net, in their NHL game on Saturday night If DID GO? Montreal Canadiens' Yvan Cournoyer (12) and goalie WHERE iens whipped the Red Wings 7-2, --CP Wirephoto any good reason. A Niagara counsellor will talk over the amount and repayment schedule .. . and tailor it to fit your budget. We believe money and helpful planning go together. Loans from $50 to $2500 NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED 286 King St. W, 728-1636 Member of the Group of Companies. | Roger Crozier, of Detroit in Montreal, where Canad- Canicles Win Two, Finland, Poland By CARL MOLLINS jblanking the United States 11-0 LJUBLJANA, Yugoslavia Saturday. \(CP)--The will to win is there. The Russians, after their all right, but can Canada's na-|fourth straight world and Olym- V8-p placed with just over five minutes re-|the services of star defenceman maining to play in the gamie.|Jacques Laperriere for the re- Dave Keon was the offensive|mainder of the season. He suf- star of the game, scoring three|fered torn knee ligaments when} of Toronto's five goals, giving|he collided with Gadsby | him 21 for the season. It was! Defenceman Jean-Guy Talbot the second time Keon has and the classy Richard also suf- scored three goals in a game fered injuries to their left legs with Toronto. and both are expected to be} tional team do the next to im. |pic title, peppered the East Ger- possible and bring the world|mans and Americans with a to- \hockey championship home? jtal of 105 shots. When they de- Players like Lorne Davis of | feated Poland 8-1 Thursday, the Regina, a standout on defence, |Sviets fired 74 shots. and George Faulkner of Har-|.. ©Z@choslovakia, runner-up to bour Grace, Nfld., the club's|Russia in 1965, kept pace with leading goal scorer with five, |the Russians and Canadians by with North American pros is in body contact," said Hey- liger, who played with Chi- cago Black Hawks in the NHL from 1940 to 1942. Ron Ellis and George Arm-' sidelined for about a week. Knee Injuries say the team's spirit is 'just |SCTing easy triumphs over Fin- great." HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WLT F A Pt 33.17 8 194 148 74 32 20 7 210 158 71 28 20 9 175 153 65 Detroit 26 23 10 1981 67 62 New York 16 33 10 174 223 42 American League Eastern Division W.LT F 17 3 262 24 195 31 160 Montreal Chicago Toronto A Pt 181. 81 171 60 179 49 196 46 223 33 Quebec Hershey Springfield Baltimore 33 143 Providence 15 36 3 132 Western Division Rochester 3716 4 236 Pittsburgh 32 21 1 193 Cleveland 29 27 1 186 Buffalo 23 33 3 167 Sentral Professionat oa KF OA 22 10 188 172 25 22 11 154 170 5 25 8 191 180 3 25 10 181 169 23 26 10 177 185 23 26 9 189 203 Western League Ware 34:16. 5 204 32°21 4 203 27 28 3 208 Seattle 26 31 1 181 San Fran. 21 33 2 168 Los Angeles 21 38 1 204 World Hockey w A 3 3 4 1 2 175 171 172 199 65 59 49 Pt 64 61 58 36 56 55 Minnesota Oklahoma St. Louis Tulsa Memphis Houston A Pt 153 73 184 68 190 57 205 53 203 44 259 43 P Portland Victoria Vancouver F 0 29 6 22 0 20 12 4 A Russia Canada Czech. Sweden E. Germany Poland Finland United States 0 Tuesday's Games Sweden vs. Poland Russia vs. Finland Czechoslovakia vs United States Canada vs. East Germany OHA Junior A Final Standings WLT F A Pt 24.14 10 211 171 58 wWHWwrreooot Peterborough Montreal Niagara Falls Oshawa Hamilton Toronto Kitchener St. Catharines London 23 15 10 210 162 56 2218 8 217-178 52 2220 6 203 217 50 20 18 10 203 211 50 16 23 9 160 183 41 15 26. 7 182 231 37 12 29 7 149 235 31 SUNDAY National League Montreal 1 Chicago 0 Toronto 5 Boston 3 Detroit 1 New York 1 American League Springfield 1 Buffalo 2 Pittsburgh 2 Providence 9 Cleveland 2 Quebec 11 Hershey 2 Rochester 5 Baltimore 2 Seattle (WHL) 1 Hit Habs Hard drawn out on the question of Bui the Canadians refuse to be land 8-1 Saturday and Poland 6- The Czechs shut out} Sunday. East Germany 6-0 Thursday. DEFEATS U.S. 78) 2415 9 200 147 57) MONTREAL (CP) -- Mont- real Canadiens of the National Hockey League received bad news Sunday with three of their regulars side-lined by injuries following Saturday night's 7-2 jwin over Detroit Red Wings. A club spokesman said Jacques Laperriere, all-star de- fenceman, underwent an emer- gency operation in a Montreal hospital: for torn ligaments to his left knee. Reports indicated Laperriere could be lost for the balance of the regular schedule and the post-season playoffs. Another defenceman, Jean- Guy Talbot, and classy centre Henri Richard both remained in Montreal for treatment of knee | Central Professional {Oklahoma 9 Minnesota 3 St. Louis 4 Tulsa 7 World Tournament Czechoslovakia 6 Poland 1 Canada 9 Finland 1 Sweden 6 United States 1 East Germany 0 Russia 10 Eastern League Johnstown 1 Long Island 6 New Haven 5 New Jersey 6 Nashville 1- Greensboro 4 International League Dayton 3 Port Huron 7 Ontario Senior Kingston 7 Woodstock 5 (Best-of-seven semi - final tied 1-1) Guelph 1 Oakville 4 injuries (Best - of - seven semi - final) "White Fichard's and. Talbot's sche Mia 7 A injuries are less severe than La- Ontario Junior iperriere's, they will be lost to Oshawa 3 Montreal 7 the club for at least a week, Peterborough 4 Toronto 7 the spokesman said. Niagara Falls 6 Kitchener 2 --_-- Central Junior " . Pembroke 14 Ottawa 1 Art Wall Wins 3rd Maracaibo (Pembroke wins best - of-seven MARACAIBO, Venezuela quarter-final 3-2) 'Ottawa 3 Buckingham 4 (Ottawa leads best - of - seven quarter-fina| 3-2) Northern Ont. Jr. -|(AP)--Art Wall Jr. fired a final- round 69 Sunday and became the first man ever to win three straight Maracaibo open golf tournaments,: scoring a Six- Sudbury 5 North Bay 7 (First game of best - of -- seven stroke victory over Al Bessel- in semi-final) Sault 3 Espanola 4 (Best-of-seven semi - 1-1) final tied k. Wall, who set a course record with an eight-under-par 64 Fri- day, finished with a 72-hole to- tal of 276 in recording his sev- enth championship on the 10- year-old Caribbean tour. His victory was worth $3,000. Besselink also shot a final-round 69 for a 282-total and $2,000. Tom Nieporte, runner - up after three rounds, slipped to a 175 and finished in a tie for sev- enth with Wilf Winnipeg and two others. Homenuik won $650 while Al- vie Thompson of Toronto won $180 for his 293 total. PLAY GOLF "" KING WEST GOLF CLUB 100 Thornton Rd, N., Oshawa SATURDAY National League Detroit 2 Montrea! 7 Chicago 0 Toronte 5 American League Buffalo 2 Hershey 4 Providence 3 Pittsburgh 6 Cleveland 3 Springfield 4 Western League Portland 4 San Francisco 5 Seattle 2 Victoria 6 Central Professional Minnesota 3 Memphis 2 Oklahoma 3 St. Louis 9 Eastern League New Jersey 1 Clinton 3 Long Island 1 Johnstown 2 Charlotte 1 Knoxville 6 | Jacksonville 2 Nashville 6 International League Fort Wayne 4 Muskegon 6 Des Moines 3 Toledo 10 Dayton 4 Port Huron 1 Ontario Junior | Niagara Falls 3 Oshawa 4 | Peterborough 1 Montreal 1 9 Holes 4 Homenuik of} whether the team can beat \Czechoslovakia Thursday and | Russia Friday. Then comes. Swe- den Sunday Three ries have kept Canada even with |Jand 5-1 Thursday world tournament standings. pdy fled its jon Tuesday,' Jackie McLeod of Winnipeg. UPSET SWEDEN East Germany tripped Sweden Ini 4-1 Saturday in the only major = ihe "vniied densi After the loss to East Ger- jmany, the Swedish team reshuf- lineup and beat the United States 6-1 Sunday. Swe- convincing victo-\den won its opener from Fin- No games are on tap today "Right now, all we're think-|in the championship pool, but all ing about are the East Germans |eight countries see action Tues- Says playing-coach |day. In addition to the Canada- East Germany match, Sweden plays Poland, Russia meets Fin- land and Czechoslovakia takes 1 upset of the tournament so far. McLeod's comments cam Shortly after Canada completed ja weekend sweep with a 9-1 vic- tory over Finland Sunday, easily | the most impressive Canadian | (wit ofthe "tournanent."Satur=' goalie Ken Broderick of CAR? "JACK HUGHES ONTARIO MOTOR SALES \day, Toronto helped the team to a 6-0 win over Poland. Seth Martin of Trail, B.C., |took over the netminding chores against Finland, just as he did Thursday when Canada defeated the United States 7-2. Russia overwhelmed East} -ermany 10-0 Sunday night after/ Ge DEALING YOUR DO YOU KNOW THAT 25% ARE STILL ALIVE? We are living in an amazing age, Of all the human beings who ever lived, 25% are still alive. 90% of all scientists are still living. A few hundreds years ago few people were alive at 40. Now the average person here lives more than seventy years. With new discover- ies future generations will live longer. Seven out of ten ingredients in today's prescriptions were unknown 30 years ago. Every day adds better drugs. As soon as they are released for safe use we stock them. Keep in touch with your physician, With modern medicines he can add years to your life. | YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a | medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. 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