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Onl ING at night eventh place Hamilton 6-4 ames will be anadiens in ay and then to Montreal rm game, 1:43 )) 7:54, Imlach vor, misconduct) 15:54 (O) 1:25, Hayes abs iilton AN PRESS s drew 2-2 rals Tuesday 0 a second- ario Hockey A series. ctended their six games, i spot with 1, Montreal umped Ham- and now are rough Petes ER diens,- under Ruel, led 3-0 before Ham- i the Mont- 0 goals and es Beaudoin, on Liesemer vin Petit, Don Lawson n allied to cut way through mer put the t 13:55 when dot shot. 'Scooter Line' Paces, Chihawks Tied At Top MONTREAL (CP) -- Chicago Black Hawks are tied for first place in the National Hockey League standings and they got there with the help of their Scooter Line. The Hawks, who never have won an NHL championship, won all three of their games last week to pull level with New York Rangers. Each has 40 points. Stan Mikita, centre of Chi- cago's. Scooter Line, continues to threaten the NHL record for most points in one season. And the forward line of Mikita, Ken Wharram and Doug Mohns also is threatening the record for most points by a line in one season. 'ish with a record 238 this sea- son. The current record is 226. Rod Gilbert, New York right winger, was the first player to reach the 20-goal is sea- son and his 31 points ties him with team-mate Phil Goyette and Bobby Rousseau of Mont- real. Canadiens for third place in the scoring parade. Norm Ullman of Detroit is sixth with 30 and Gordie Howe, _ playing in his 2ist NHL season with Detroit, is seventh with 28 Statistics released by NHL headquarters Tuesday show that Mikita scored six points last week, giving him 49 points in the Black Hawks' first 30 games, Included is a league- leading 33 assists. Bobby Hull, Chicago's Golden Jet, holds the record of 97 points in a season, He set the mark last year with a record 54 goals and 43 assists. After the Hawks' first 30 games last sea- son, Hull had 47 points, includ- ing 28 goals. HOLDS ONE MARK Mikita's current pace, if con- tinued for the remaining 40 games, would produce 114 points. He also could break the KEN WHARRAM -++In Second Spot assists record of 59, which he set in 1964-65. Wharram, right winger on the Scooter Line, got four points last week to move into second place 'in the scoring with 33 points. Doug Mohns, the line's left winger, scored six, boosting his total to 20 for the season. That gives the line a total of 102 points in 30 games, or an average of 3.4 points a game. At the same pace it would fin- GA Pts. oe Mikita, Chi 49 Wharram, Chi 1 15 Gilbert, NY Rousseau, Mtl 33; Goyette, NY Ullman, Det 20 Howe, Det on 12 NY 2 Geoffrion, NY 10 Martin, Bos 29 B, Hull, Chi 9 19 D. Hull, Chi ll 8 Délvecchio, Det 8 4 Marshall, Pizza Novices Still Unbeaten By CLIFF GORDON In Novice hockey action at the Whitby Arena, on Saturday|+ morning, the -Corner Pizza tegm, under coach Mike Tay- lor, continued 'to set a torrid pace as they racked up -their fifth-straight win, when they knocked off the B and R team by a 4-1 score. Tom Schreor, the league's leading point man, sparked the Pizza club with two goals, with single goals scored by Joejs, Forbes and Fred Humphries. Joe Grixti played the spoiler's role for the transport lads, as lhe scored his team's lone marker and robbed goalie 2\steven Thwaites of his third | shutout. | In the other half of the twin- into a tie for second place as they dumped the Local 53, via a 3-1 count. John Keliestine was the big sniper in that game, scoring two for the winners with Blair Adair adding a single. Paul Ravary scored for the REMEMBER WHEN ...? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Hockey's fastest two' goals were scored in four seconds 36 years ago to- night--in 1931--at Montreal by Nels Stewart of Mont- real Maroons against Bos- ton, Maroons beat Bruins 5-3. losers, who are now tied with Mel Ron's for second place in the standings. Standings, Dec. 31: WLT Pts. 010 0 4 Corner Pizza Local 53 Mel Ron B and R bill, the' Mel Ron team moved|;®, THURSDAY NITE MEN'S Houdeilies continued to ser the pace in the Thursday Nite Men's League as they blanked Goch Supertest 4 to 0 and re- veys, who eiso shutout their opponents. Herm Prakken was tops on the night with an excellent 630 (208, 226) ae followed by Frank Sobil 580, Turner 577, F. Swinburne 573, John Wal- dinsperger 571, Charlie Andor 571, Nester Pidwerbecki 568, Lioyd Mapes 563, Jim Leaman 560, Tony Lupel 560, Chick Fro- lick 559, Doug Cole 551, Arno Knop 550, Bob Peake 546, Glen Copp 545; Bill Win- fers 542, Doug Courtney 537 and John Mason 534, Standings: Houdailles Industries 21, All iN Real -- 17, Lyles Cut- ornate $ Schenley's 13, "Marine Storage ig Les Eveniss Sales 13, Pepis Pizza Palace 12, Wilson's deakdgh 'ieee ny, Ald: Clean- ers 11, Team No. 16 10, Ontario Motor Sales 10, Ideal Dairy 10, Clint's Texaco Erinli Golf and Country Club 6 and Goch Supertest 5. GM LEAGUE It Big | feast or famine in the General Motors loop, as all six matches ended in shutouts. Citizens Finance, Untouchables, F85's, Die Room Twisters, Ti-Cats, and Jewell's Men's Wear, all scored in the lopsided victories. Ossie Spooner Ripon Bill Heyes by one point for the scoring honors on the ni; 584 to 583, followed by Herbert Wiegi with a 575, Zolt Biglin 565, Arto Knop 563, Ray Siegel 538, George Turner 53y, enz Avrdgh wae Ron Nelson 532 and Boyce Bieir Standings: Chizens Finance 26, Senet Men's Wear 25, Chevelles 24, Die Room Twisters 23, Black's Ti-Cats 23, Wilson's Men's Wear 20, riperrones bal F85's 15, Untouchables 15, Minute Men % Dover's Men's Wear 9 and Union Reps. 5. KING TEN PIN vided the highlights' in the league this week. Josie turned in another fine per- formance with a 598 triple, while Sheila triplicate. Motor City Cab end Wildcats scored the only shutouts, while the remaining matches ended on @ 5-2 note, with Go- Getters, Independents, Gillards, Goofers, Crawlers, and Twisters recording the wins. Top 'e for the men was turned In by Jack orn with @ 535, followed by Os Sponer 529. Oz Weeks 522, Werner Hub- Danny Beles dl ah Jack Snelgrove 504 and Jerry Bilou: 'or the ladies, Barb Kirkham was the Sunnybrook runner up with a 510, Ede Ryan next Josie Gyurka end Shella Weeks pro-| John won for herself an ABC crest for her 108 " OSHAWA TEN - PIN NEWS Glenda Thomson 434, Chris me 430, Twile Wiison 427 and Ichmond 427. main four points ahead of the Al! Sur-| Noreen Standings: Go-Getters 32, Missing Links 26, Duraciean 25, Motor City Cab 24, oe Cleaners 23, Crawlers 22, Inde- je]; pendents 21, 20, Gillards Clean- Ww, aly 16, Twisters 16, Go Goes 14, Wijd- cats 13 and Odd Balls 5. EASTWAY MIXED LeAGUE Speedy Muffler Kings took over the top rung in the league with a 5-2 win over Crawfords Insurance, while Vancos were being one fd by Cee Vees. T other Taypees, Pickwicks and ag Halrsyling scored shutout wins. Herm Prakken 577 wes the tep scorer for the men, while Mavis Teylor (516) led me Pus. Other good scores yee? men hed Nes! 542, George Li 537 (244), alex Ross ved Wait Vervynck 534, Sam Lerocea 533, Harry Blohm 532, Doug Vann ae Doug Gives" 518 and Bil Buchowski 500. For the ladies, naar Gyurke was oe in Lawrence ne: end Amy Walker 427. Standings: Speedy Muffler Kings 32, » North Oshawa Golf R Vancos ange Taypees 25, Pickwick Cleaners 24, a Hairstyling 23, CeeVees 22, Mooring' Garage 22, ers 22, Lucky :13's "2. Braemor Variety 21, + Accents 20, Nu-Way Photo 15, Crawford's insurance 13, Pot- lucks 12, end Remecols TUBSDAY ec MEN'S Doug Keeler's 607 (224) series was the top effort on the night, and without doubt! My the major factor in Modern: Grili's the Corvettes. ' with General Aggregates, Peacocks, Ron Robinson, House of Chow and Police B's each picking up seven big points. ne [tne w(McClukin, Roger Doble, 52h, J. .|Lusted, Terry McLellan, Brian Brooklin Midgets Lose To Pickering By CLIFF GORDON BROOKLIN -- Brooklin's fine little Midget hockey team will play host to the Oshawa Mid- get team on Friday night at the Brooklin Arena with game jtime slated for 9.00 o'clock. This will be 'an exhibition af- fair and should prove a real test for coach William's team. The Haines and Vesey-spon- sored Brooklin team was riding on th win string for the early part of the season but appears to have hit a few snags of late. Their latest upset was at the hands of the Pickering Rotary team, who whipped the Brook- linites 6-2. Pickering made no mistakes as they scored two goals in the first minute of play and built up a 4-0 lead by the end of the period. Brooklin came back with two wnanswered goals in the second period only to have Pickering turn on the heat in the final frame, with two more unanswered tallies, For Pickering, their goals were all solo efforts, with Jim Ron Mc: /Butsky and Don O'Kane each scoring once. For the losing home team, ;|Tony Gray and Frank Mitchell scored one éach. SOCCER ACE DIES FELL THE FORESTS Europe produced more than 237,000,000 cubic metres of wood for industrial purposes in 1965. BARCELONA, Spain (AP) -- Ramon Zabalo, 60, former Spanish international soccer ace, died at his Viladecans home Monday. A + THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Jenwery 5, 1967 |] Record 86 PeeWee Teams 8th Quebec Tournament QUEBEC (CP)--A record 86 clubs and 1,376 players will take part in the eighth annual Inter- national Pee Wee Hockey Tour- nament Jan. 27 to Feb. 4. Tournament organizers an- nounced that another 40 appli- cations for participation in the tournament were turned down for various reasons. At least 70 of the 78 clubs which competed in the event last year will be back this year at the Colliseum, bone of Que- bec Aces of the American Hockey League. The other 16 clubs. either will make their debut in the tournament or else return after a few years' ab- sence, The 86 participating clubs in- clude 55 from Quebec, 25 from Ontario, four from the United States, one from Nova Scotia and one from the Northwest Territories. A Swedish team was unable to participate in the tourna- ment because the International Amateur Hockey Federation prohibits international competi- tion for players under 17 years of age. RUSSIANS DECLINE The Russians told tournament officials that it is "'more inter- esting for children to go to school than to participate in the tournament." France has not yet replied to an offer made last year. A total of 173,304 spectators attended the tournament last year and the number is exe pected to top that this year. This yéar a player particle pating in the tournament has a chance to receive a 3,000-school- arship. The winner of the schol- arship will be paid three annual amounts of $1,000 if*he later at- tends a university. If he does not go to a uni- versity he will be paid $500 when he reaches the age of 21, All players will receive a dic- tionary including bilingual dice tionaries for the English-speak- ing players. All proceeds of the tourna- ment go to the Patro Roc Ama- dour, a recreation centre under the direction of the Fathers of St. Vincent de Paul. NHL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Chicago, won 18, lost eight, tied four, points 40; New York, won 17, lost eleven, © tied six, points 40. Points: Mikita, Chicago, 49. Goals: Gilbert, New York, 20. Assists: Mikita, 33. Shutouts: Giacomin, New York; Crozier, Detroit, four. Penalties: Fleming, New York, 97 minutes. 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