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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, Merch 29, 1966 Award Money Up For Grabs In Final Week Of Schedule MONTREAL (CP)--The dis tribution of award money is riding on the results of the final week ofthe ---1965-66 National Hockey League schedule. There is a close race in the individual scoring parade for the second half of the season and the $500 which goes to the leader. The runnerup for the second half receives $250. Also to be decided is the win ner of the $500 as runnerup in the entire season's scoring race. Bobby Hull of Chicago Black Hawks has' locked up the scor ing title for the season with 94 points, including his record: 53 goals. He needs three more points in Chicago's remaining three games to establish a record for most points in a season, set in 1958-59 by Dickie Moore, former Montreal Canadiens star. In the second half of the schedule, Hull has picked up 39 points, one more than Jean Beli veau of Montreal and four more than Gordie Howe of Detroit Red Wings. TIED FOR SECOND Bobby Rousseau of Montreal and Stan Mikita of Chicago are tied for second place behind Hull in this season's race, each with 75 points. Rousseau, how ever, is ranked second because he has more goals than Mikita --30 tp 28. Mikita, scoring champion the last two years, leads the league in assists with 47. Howe and Beliveau are tied for fourth place with 73 points apiece while Norm Ullman of Detroit is sixth with 70. The Vezina Trophy race for goaltenders tightened up last week and only seven goals sep- arate the three leading con- tenders. Montreal's Lorne (Gump) Worsley and Charlie Hodge lead with 168 goals against, five fewer than Glenn Hall and Dave Dryden of Chicago and seven fewer than Toronto Maple Leafs' total goals against. -- The overall winner receives $1,000 and the runnerup $500. The second half leader receives $250. LEADS IN PENALTIES Reg Fleming of New York Rangers continues to lead in penalties with 154 minutes while the Rangers arfe team leaders with 858 minutes. Unfortunately for both Fleming and the Rangers, the league does not distribute cash awards for lead- ing in this department. Montreal totals 67 Hall, Chi Dryden, Chi Chicago totals Bower, Tor Sawchuk, Tor Gamble, Tor G. Smith, Tor A. Smith, Tor Toronto totals NY totals 67 a9 ZZ Parent, Bos 36 122 3.81/number of games in which Johnston, Bos 32 107 3.73| goalkeeper appeared, not com Cheevers, Bos 7 34 Ring, Bos i 4 Boston totals 67 268 4.00| utes played. Empty net goals against:| Penalties in minutes by clubs: Worsley 3, Bower 1, Sawchuk 1,/ Boston 743, Chicago 752, Detroit Crozier 2, Bassen 1, Giacomin|762, Toronto 773, Montreal 833, 2, Johnston 1. New York 858. 168 154 19 173 71 76 17 "7 2 175 7.i4\age is-based-on-number-of-min SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters) -- Soccer results Monday: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Blackpool 1 Leeds 0 Division III Leyton Or 0 Norwich 0 Division II ee M ' Peterborough 0 Reading 0 Note, Games comuuil snows York City 1 Brentford 1 Division IV Chesterfield 2 Chester 2 6.00|plete games played. Goal aver Darlington 2 Halifax 0 Port Vale vs. Bradford C ppd, snow. SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division II Airdrieonians 3 Berwick 0 ATTEND FUNERAL VANCOUVER (CP)--The 10 men who formed Bob McLean's racing team will be honorary pallbearers at his funeral here Wednesday. The sports car, en- 'husiast, Canada's 1965 driving champion, was killed Saturda. | m use crash of a powerful Ford GT-40 during the 12-hour Se- bring, Fla., race. LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lewiston, Me.--Jackie Burke, 120, Saint John, N.B., outpointed '-ish Beau Jaynes, 125, Lowell, Mass., 10. Lions Acquire Mitchell, | Kempt Swapped To Als VANCOUVER (CP) -- British |Columbia Lions of the Western |Football Conference today an- jnounced a four-player trade in- volving Edmonton Eskimos of the WFC and Montreal Alou- eués Of the asiern Cunier- The Lions acquired six-year veteran Bill Mitchell, offensive -eentre--and kicking . specialist \from Edmonton; Montreal gof Peter Kempf, Lion place kicker jand flanker; the Eskimos ob- tained Bill Roy, Montreal of- ifensive tackle and centre, and Steve Cotter, offensive right tackle, from the Lions. In addition the B.C. team an- nounced it sold Jesse Williams, interior linebacker and centre, to Edmonton for an undisclosed amvun, The announcement from the Lions office said: "Here is how the trade, involving four Cana- dian players, wes worked out: "The Lions traded Kempf to Montreal for Roy; then. the Li- ons traded Roy and Cotter to Edmonton for Mitchell." _ Mitchell played three years with Toronto Argonauts and abel with pyrene ne A school acher and former University of Western Ontario all-star, he set a record with a 58-yard field goal in a game against Calgary Stampeders at McMahon Sta- dium Aug. 17, 1964. Last year he again topped the WFC with the longest field goal--a 48- 'yarder. Mitchell is 28, stands six-foot- one and weighs in at 230. PLANS TOURNEY MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- Jackie Loge is planning Ls $500,000 gol mament at Country Club of Miami next winter, the Miami News says. The $200,000 Carling Open now is golf's rich- est single competition. Crozier, Det 3 170 Bassen, Det 14 Gardner, Det Detroit totals Giacomin, NY 36 Maniago, NY * 25 BVBATISHMULMEQIABRSAS SYRYSONSOSIMPSSOeHwWRoRe bale a aah poh a dh ptm aa aa pte sal beneath aa MVeaemrnoeyu zB Scoksevunseun tional Simmons, N 1 GUMP WORSLEY Cup Games On TV Sunday Afternoon) NEW YORK (CP)--The Na-|; Broadcasting Co. an-|/ nounced Monday it will telecast at least three and possibly five This is the entennial Symbol. Still to be decided are the|National Hockey League Stan- first three places in the stand-|ley Cup playoff games on Sun- ings. The NHL champions re- day afternoons this year. | ceive $47,250 or 21 units of| NBC said it will telecast na-| $2,250. tionally the games of April 10, April 17, April 24 and, if the) playoffs extend longer, it also) will show the games of May 1) and May 8. | Since no NHL games are played in Canada on Sundays, this means that only games played in U.S. cities will be tel- evised. The teams in the _best-of- seven semi-finals are Montreal|| Canadiens, Chicago Black)! Hawks, Toronto Maple Leafs and Detroit Red Wings, cur-|/ rently in that order in the NHL standings. The two winners of the semi- final series play a best-of-seven} final series. The first - place| team meets the third - place} Finishing second means $26, 250 to the team, or $1,250 for each player, while the team fin- ishing third receives $15,750, or 21 shares of $750 each. Detroit, in fourth place with 71 points, will finish in that position and divide $5,250 into 21 shares of $250 each. The leaders: Hull, Chi 68 Rousseau, Mtl 18 Mikita, Chi 54 Howe, Det 81 Beliveau, Mtl q 46 Ullman, Det 35 Delvecchio, Det 29 16 Nevin, NY 28 3 10 Richard, Mtl 20 37 5 43 Mahovlich, Tor 32 68 team and second-place finisher! jtakes on the fourth-place club Record of goalkeepers: G GA SO Avge Worsley, Mtl 49 110 2 2.37 Hodge, Mtl 25 35 (1 2.64 jin the semi-finals. All NHL playoff games are televised live over Canada's two networks. | Bn Praise of ine "A meal without wine is like a day without sunshine." 5 eo Louis Pasteur 1822 - 1895 Wines have been a friend of man since history began and none exemplify this tradition more than the famous imported Paarl wines of the Cape, For instance, Paarl Roodeberg, Riesling or Rose are delightful table wines which have already found favour in thousands of Canadian homes. Paarl Roodeberg Red is hearty, flavourful, delicious with steaks or roasts; Paarl Riesling White is gay, joyous, perfect for more delicate dishes; Paarl Rose is festive and flirtatious, ideal at anytime. You can serve them often for they are available at a surprisingly -moderate price. P.S. Roodeberg and Riesling can now be bought in the handy pint size. Imported Paarl Wines from the Cape AAR 1342-0 'What does it mean? W hat does 1t mean to you? - We hope it means more than any other symbol you have ever been exposed to. Because this symbol is Canada. And Canada is you. It is composed of eleven triangles. Ten representing the Provinces, and the other, our northern territory. The triangles are arranged as a stylized Maple Leaf, the identifying symbol for Canada and Canadians. It is your symbol and it can help stand for your involvement in Canada. It can show your pride. It can interpret your enthusiasm for a greater Canada. From this point on, all Canadians will be caught up in the growing excitement of honouring 100 years of Confederation. Individuals will soon be involved with their own Centennial projects. Many communities THE CENTENNIAL have already begun to embark on large scale Cen- tennial endeavours. Industries have initiated wide- spread Centennial efforts of varying degrees. All Canadians working to say '"'Canada" to the world. You will be seeing this symbol everywhere. Like to be one of those behind it? We'd like you to use the symbol in your home; your office; at school; in your plant; wherever you can. The manual noted below may help to explain how you can best use it. Remember, this is an opportunity for all of us to understand Canada, its history, its present and its future. Let's explore what can now be called a great country. Let's all be a symbol for Canada, the same way this is a symbol for Centennial. _ The Centennial Commission "P.O. Box 1967 "How to use the Centennial Symbol". Ottawa, Canada. Please send me a copy of the manual, Name Address City. Province as ae ce ce ee cee a ne Si RSS ees ae es me ke ene si se esl