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\ 6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, January 6, 1967 " SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports Editor That was quite a hockey game, that NHL event last night "in Detroit, where the Red Wings turned back Chicago Black Hawks 6-4. Aside from the fact that it was Detroit's third- straight. victory, indicating they are about to climb back into contention and that defeat prevented the Chi-hawks from taking over sole possession of the top rung of the NHL ladder -- there were. also some historical items registered for the record book. Bobby Hull scored two goals, to make it his second two-goal night in succession and veteran Gordie Howe also notched a pair. For Gordie, The "Great, they were his 699th and 700th NHL goals. Howe breaks a record -- his own -- every time he steps on the ice, when he gets an assist or a goal, etc., but to notch his 700th, that's something. And at that, he was more subdued than Dean Prentice, who also scored two goals -- including the 250th of his career -- and since it was also the winning goal -- it made quite a night for this veteran -- who has worn several NHL sweaters in his career. * CZECHOSLOVAKIA had little or no trouble disposing of the United States Nationals, last night in Winnipeg, the final score being 8-2, in this Centennial World Hockey Tour- nament. That sets the stage for the big game tonight, when Russia meets Canada. That win over Russia on Wednesday night, by. the Czechs, gives Canada the edge for tonight's fray. They can capture the gold medals with only a tie. Since Canada won over Czechoslovakia, we figure that Labine and his mates will be going all-out tonight to make a clean sweep of the tournament. They'll not settle for a tie score tonight, if they can help it. They'll be out to defeat Russia -- and after all, if Canada cannot win at home, with their own referees -- then they have no alibi. Sports Editor Eric Wesslby, enjoying a week's holiday, returned to one of his stamping grounds, Winnipeg (and area) to visit friends, relatives and take in the Centennial Tournament games. No doubt he'll give us a good eye-witness account of tonight's game, when he returns. Meanwhile, it's being broadcasted, via TV, from the opening faceoff. JUNIOR 'A' PLAY continues to give the fans plenty of excitement, as the extremely close race moves into the third quarter. Last night, the league-leading Marlies were in Peterborough and that one resulted in a 6-6 tie, with Marl- boros maintaining a two-point lead over second-place Hamil- ton Red Wings. The Hamilton club was extended to the limit by the hard-battling London Nationals and only a spectacular save by the Hamilton goalie, in the last minute of play, enabled them to emerge with a 3-2 win over London. The Nationals are tied with Kitchener, in third place, one point behind Hamilton, who took over second place alone, with their win last night. Meanwhile, Oshawa Generals. get their big chance -- and their big test -- this weekend. They play Montreal's Junior Canadiens here at the -Civic Audi- torlum tomorrow evening and on Sunday, they play right back in Montreal. THE LAST-PLACE Junior Habs are starting to move. While on the bottom of the heap, they are actually only one point behind Peterborough and just three points behind the seventh-place Oshawa Generals. A double-win for Montreal this weekend would vault them ahead of the Generals. St. Catharines and Niagara Falls are tied for fifth spot, with 26 points, five ahead of the Generals. In the kind of race the teams are having this season, five points is a lot, but on the other hand, if Generals could click for four points between now and Sunday midnight -- they'd be right back in the thick of things. Coach Ted O'Connor is chafing at the bit, waiting for his suspension term to be served in full -- so that he can return to the bench and direct his charges. He admits that it's twice as tough to be forced to sit back on the sidelines and watch the Generals perform -- than it is to be Tight on the bench with them. Gordie Howe Gets 700th As Wings Beat Chihawks By THE CANADIAN PRESS | ular-season play to 635. He has Gordie Howe has set s0 many ye Fol the records for records and passed so many|inost games played, most goals, milestones in his 21 years in the most assists and most points, National Hockey League that Hows aaenaal a knee injury in finding another one would seem training camp this year and tough. : made a slow start. But now he But Howe managed it Thurs- has 11 goals and 30 points and day night, scoring the 700th goal/ranks within the top 10 in the of his NHL career as Detroit individual scoring race. Red Wings defeated Chicago| Dean Prentice also scored Black Hawks 6-4. two goals, including the decisive The 38-year-old right winger/marker, and Norm-Ullman and scored twice to pace the Wings,|Bruce MacGregor added , the bringing his goal total for reg-iothers for Detroit. 'Duplate League iChicago and Phil Esposito and Stan Mikita scored one each. HAWKS TAKE LEAD | Esposito gave the Hawks a 1-0 lead early in the first period but Howe tied it with his 699th goal before Hull scored the first | of his two goals to put the! Hawks back on top 2-1. Mikita made it 3-1 for the) Black Hawks early in the sec- ond period. The Chicago centre) jalso picked up a assist in the) game to increase his points to-| tal to 51 so far this. season. In-' cluded in his total is a league-) leading 34 assists. ne Ullman narrowed the margin to 3-2 when he scored on a pen-| alty shot, the fourth called this season. Ullman was breaking in| , Bobby Hull scored twice ie | with No, 700 in the second pe- riod. He scored on DeJordy, who had gone back into the game following the penalty shot. Prentice scored twice in the third period and MacGregor added another before Hull closed out the scoring with his 19th goal of the season. The loss left the Hawks dead- |locked for first place in the standings, with New York Rangers, both with 41. points. The win left the Red Wings in fifth place with 25 points, seven fewer than fourth-place Mont- real Canadiens. ' Each team had 33 shots. Roger Crozier was in goal for Detroit. Saturday's action has Detroit HIS 250th GOAL! Veteran Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings, scored the 700th NHL: goal of his great career in last night's 6-4 victory over Chicago Black Hawks but his elation was more subdued than that of Dean Prentice. Prentice, shown above in sheer jubi- lation, also reached a mile- stone marker in his NHL goal record -- this was his 250th goal -- and the win- Has New Leader | At the halfway mark in the|Civic Auditorium by a 3-1 score, |Duplate Hockey League sched-|with Dave Couture the star for ule, the Duplate Sports and|the winners with a goal and Social Club team is _ perched|assist. on the top rung, four points} Gord Rospond and Roly Pilon + jahead of last year's champ-|each scored one for Outdoors » lions, Canada Outdoor Supply.{and Dave Kelly played a good | Duraclean is in third place,|game in goal, giving up only :.|with Art's Vending bringing upjone tally, to "Pat" Mason, on the rear. But the situation is}a pass from Bob Whalen. * |not serious for any club, since! Canada Outdoor has a zame) fe"; priser, Sue' gone, tener in hand, as has the tail-enp Rogan Northey, Smales and Curwin. Vendors. j | ARTS VENDING -- goal, . McCabe; | Meraw, Kimmerly, Corbett, Leaming.| Canada Outtdoor Supply de-jwhalen, O'Neil, Gilmour, Lamb, 'Mason, | feated Art's Vending in the first|Govlet and Roberts. | game of a doubleheader at} 1. Art's Vending, Mason (Whalen). a8! Penalties None. ning goal, over Chicago. pit pie The gece -- a the | 2. eens uraeory A piace ae picture include goalie Denis N d k } (Couture) -- iii MA DeJordy (30), Doug Jarrett CGOMANSKY | -2222* aaa, sme hosing, 223) (delaying game) Meraw (holding) 17.03. | | Third Period (20) and teamcaptain | Pierre Pilote (3). 1 --AP Wirephoto | Taller, a™big advantage in this game, and also possessing more cohesion, experience and spirited drive, Central Collegi- ate's seniors opened their 1967 COSSA basketball schedule yes- terday afternoon, with an im- pressive 83-59 victory over their hosts, O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute. The O'Neill cagers gave it a good try against their bigger opponents, with the first quar- ter ending 19-15 for Central and at halfway time, it was 41- 33 for Central, brilliantly paced by Larry Lloyd, who got able assistance from Charlie Marlowe. Generals Ready To Go; Crushmen In Top Place Goalie Ian Young expressed} Dionne also had seven points, the opinion that Oshawa Gen-| on three goals and four assists. erals were about to make their) He has scored two goals and an move toward some of the more assist in his last two games, one lofty positions in the OHA Jun-| of the goal# giving Generals the for "A" standings. | tie in London. This weekend would indeed be| The contribution made by an ideal time for Generals to| these two players may not seem make their bid as they play allike much but it's this type of Ron Kitchen were the best for O'Neill. Cefitral continued to have an edge in the third quarter, run- ning the score to 65-50, after O'Neill had closed the. gap a little, in the early minutes of the quarter. Scoring well from the out- side, on their fast breaks, Cen- tral "took charge"'in the final quarter and went on a scoring spree as the O'Neill defensive play sagged, with the final score being established by Lloyd and Bill Langley. Larry Lloyd's' tremendous total of 40 points, almost half of Central's total, established home-and-home series against|effort that wins hockey games. Montreal Junior Canadiens,| with the first"game in Oshawa) _CRUSHMEN SEEK WIN Saturday night at 7:15. Although| Oshawa Crushmen also hope Oshawa is now in seventh place,|t0 make a further move Sat- a couple of wins this weekend|Urday--into first place. would put them within one point| After chasing Cobourg Cou- of Niagara Falls and St. Catha-| gars for most of the first half rines who are tied for sixth|Of the season, Crushmen have place. With only five points separat-,!¢ad the league. ing the first six Junior "A"| finally passed them, to now'sleman, Langley (18), Crushmen are in a somewhat | O'NEIL) |him as the scoying star of the | game. Langley Swith 18 and Marlowe with 15, were Cen- \tral's next best. | Ron Kitchen scored 21 for O'Neill with Keys getting 14 and Graper an even dozen. | CENTRAL -- Lloyd (40), Marlowe (15), Lack (16), Cas- Myers 2) and Bilinski (2). LL -- Graper (12, Mc- teams, it is easy to see that) More desirable position than} williams (2), Keys (14), Samp- the second half of the schedule Generals as they lead their] son (2), McIntyre, Kitchen (21) Eastern Ontario Junior could di be: f 3 ' arene? BDU League with 21 points. changes: Generals seem to have found their mid-season form, as they looked impressive in their 2-2 tie against London on Tuesday. Young came up with an out-| standing performance in the net respective departments while goals and assists were) on has . picked up in unexpected places. Riley of Belleville, in |has 18 and Peterborough 17. Solo: goals and win games but when' and 16 assists. players with relatively Gavel is stil a difference. held that Hayes and Jerry Dionne. In| stalwart in the Crushmen goal the first 24 games of the season| Crushmen will be playing|hing to tie Peterborough Petes Hayes accummulated seven)without the services of Gerry|g.¢ while Hamilton Red Wings | points on a goal and six assists. Walmsley, who is out with a) noveg from fourth . Two big factors in Oshawa's) recent success are Phil Solomon) and Dave Gavel, who lead their} A rela few jeading the league in goals- points start scoring it can make against, for a goalie, and has}, position on several Two such players are Chris|occasions, as he has been a Close behind them is Cobourg) . il Ni wast Uetind them is covoure "Hamilton Nips London, Petes | s finally passed Ron} Tie Marlboros ; ; the The leading - point getters on'points race, as the Oshawa| the club are expected to score captain now has 31 on 15 goals By THE CANADIAN PRESS 1 |Thursday night, but there |three other teams down their necks. '| The Marlboros came from be- to second In the last two games, he has/shoulder injury, when they meet|,jace by defeating London Na- come up with another goal and/|the Frontenacs, in Kingston fo ace 32. . . three more assists. 'night. TODAY'S SPORTSCOPE TODAY at Civic Auditorium, 7.00 a.m. HOCKEY to 12.00 noon. OHA Intermediate League: Port Perry at Cobourg, 8.30 .m. » OHA Junior 'B' Lakeshore League: Oshawa Crushmen vs Kingston Frontenacs, at Kings- ton Centre, 8.30 p.m OHA Junior League -- |Civic Auditorium, 2.15 p.m. 'B' Metro = : " ' . WLTFA Pts ague: Etobicoke Indians vs|Game -- Novice All-Stars vs|twice to raise his season's total|first 'three bagger' of the 8€3-|\rnminster, 8 0059 816 '4 Menthe Seal O'Wax, at Mark-|Woodview Park, at Civic Audi-|!0 a league-leading 25. John|son. The balance of the goals|westmount, $117 $13 ; ham, 8.30 p.m. and York Steel-|torium, 4.15 p.m. Vanderburg also scored bled Bi equally divided between Pull Ue had a oe f ers vs Weston Dodgers, at Wes-| OMHA Lakeshore Juvenile|With single goals going to Gord}Wayne Cheesman, Tom Laven-|s1. Paur's, chews s - ton, 8.30 p.m. |Group 1 -- Ajax at Bowman-|Tucker and Paul Gamsby. der, Al Quintillian, Paul Reid, eo. 24.0 4 BASKETBALL |ville, 7.00 p.m. Hamilton goaltender Gerry | Jim McCord and Mike Keenan. /Fi-s+ Baptist, 0711358 1 COSSA Oshawa 'A' League:|} OMHA Lakeshore Mid et TAY. was outstanding in hold-| Pete Barnes was the man who BANTAM SECTION. Pt a grea as é Donevan af McLaughlin, Ban-|League -- Whitby at Rowan Ing London to two goals. Ham-| 'saved face" for the Rangers. christ 'chureh, 521919N tams, at 4.30 p.m. and Central|ville, 9.00 p.m : ilton scored twice in the second|He scored all three of their Knox, $3971 10 at O'Neill, Bantams, at 4.00! oj, gunior 'A' period after a scoreless first pe- | goals. ane 26/1142 5 p.m a Junior 'A' League --|riod. It was really a one - sided) top GOAL SCORERS Th fe i S ;: Ae) . i ontreal Canadiens vs Oshawa| Jim Adair, Kevin Pettit and|game as the Lascos scored al-|, Pee Wee: D. Field 13, D. Smith 10, 4. ats why seagram's V.U. 1S SATURDAY Generals, at Civic Auditorium,|Don Giesebrecht scored for the| most at will. They led 5-2 at the| Kian 2 g.Uhev'e 2 tens a the largest-selling Canadian Whisky Neighborhood Assoc. PeeWee|7-15 p.m. Red Wings. jend of the first, ran the count/M.Cawker so e £' gz League -- Eight games, all at} OHA Intermediate League --| Hamilton was shorthanded|to 8-3 in the second and then y "Sowes 4 and 7. Buchanan . : in the world Oshawa Children's Arena,|Uxbridge at Little Britain, 8.30|through penalties when Gary, poured on the coal in the final Bantam: M. Harper "i4, L. Osborne starting at 7.00 a.m. Protestant Church League --/|derland, 8.30 p.m. NHL Tyke League -- at Civic Auditorium, 12.00 noon to 2.00 p.m. OHA Junior 'B' Lakeshore Belleville McFar- points behind the Marlboros, while tied for third: place, an- other point back, are London and Kitchener Rangers. Defenceman Chris Evans scored on a screened shot from give the Marlboros the tie. Gerry Meehan had two goals went to Evans, Richie Pete Graper, Terry Keys and| Toronto Marlboros picked up {one point in the Ontario Hockey sociation Junior A series to intain their first place lead are breathing the blueline with only 11 sec- onds left in the third period COP ior hockey today, was the| |big sniper. He .fired no less} than five goals and assisted on! League Standings for Toronto, while single goals Bayes, Feiss, Matthews, Middleton (8) and Alexander. JUNIORS WIN TOO Central Collegiate made it a clean sweep for the Maroon and Gold when they turned back O'Neill CVI Jun- iors 60-49. Dave Calder with 14 points and Bill Melynchuck, with 13 points, were the top scorers for the winners while Brian White and John Janetos, with 13 and 11 points respectively, were the top. scorers for O'Neill. DONEVAN WINS DOUBLE- HEADER Donevan Collegiate's Junior jand Senior teams opened their 1967 schedule on a_ winning note, when they invaded Mc- Laughlin Collegiate yesterday afternoon and brought out a double victory, the Donevan Juniors winning 51-14 while the Senior 'Blues' won 53-35 over the McLaughlin's "Gold." In the one-sided Junior game, only Messent and Wall pro- vided much opposition for Don- evan, who were paced to their Central Seniors Win Seasons First Start Top Scorer |: S55 Si." In Tourney | Penalties -- Buchanan (tripping 1.09. SPORTS AND SOCIAL RALLY WINNIPEG (CP) -- Czecho-\up with a 3-1 score, as a de- slovakia's sparkling centre,|termined Duraclean team held Vaclav -Nedomansky, moved|Duplate Sports and Social even into. sole. possession ~of firstiin a scoreless first period, then |place among the scoring lead-/got the only goal of the second jers with six goals at the Cen-/stanza, scored by Paul Dick, and tennial world hockey tourna-| on George Wodnisky's pass, fol- ment Thursday. -- _ |lowing a breakaway that got Nedomansky's fifth and sixth|them in on goalie Ralph Har- win by Kit, Medinski, Osborne Walling, Moczulski Nicholls. Juniors) McLAUGHLIN -- Anderson, | 80als, which came in his team's}jowe, all alone. Barker, Coulson and Fiji. points. Cusson has five goals, Seymour and Bob Duncan also McLaughlin Seniors made ajwhile MacMillan 'and Dineen | shining. much better showing but still} each have one goal and four) pine play by Wodnisky, Nels couldn't halt the Donevan assists. _.|Chamberlain and goalie Char- attack. Three players are also tied|jie Brisebois, kept the' winners Dancy, McDonald, Nesbitt,/for fifth place, each with four!trom scoring more. Allman and Peacock and|points. They are Yuri Moiseyev| puRAcLEAN -- goal, Brisebois; Bak- | i is a in, Chi lain, M hy, Davey were all standouts forjof Russia and Stanislav Pryl ie. Latins 6 lini aig ae AE the winners with Konopacki,j/each with three goals and one Mays, Plancke and Kuvak the! assist, and Josef Cerny, also of best for the losers. |Czechoslovakia, who has four Basque, Watkins, Corby and Lamont. SPORTS AND SOCIAL -- goal, Har- lowe; Plancke, Duncargé Seymour, Lay- ton, Melnichuk, Civkers, MacKenzie, Cru- Marchant. Penalties None. on Denis DeJordy, the Chicago visiting Montreal for a game goalie, when he was grabbed|with the Canadiens and Boston from behind by Black Hawks) Bruins at Toronto to meet the defenceman Pierre Pilote. |Maple Leafs. On Sunday, Mont- Referee Art SKov signalled areal is at New York, Toronto is penalty shot and Glenn Hall,|at Detroit and Boston is at Chi- CANADA OUTDOOR SUPPLY -- goal, 9 'He Likes Them All | The second game also ended} Harrison, Koetve, Messent,|8-2 victory over the United) After that, Harlowe held the Peters, Stephenson, Wall and |States, give him six points in/fort and his mates finally start- Werry. ee ge age ae due ae ed to click, staging a three- | >a in .secon ace y i third period, DONEVAN -- Kit, Tutton,|three Canadian players -- Jean|(o"saru The win, oa goals. py Osborne, Walling, Medinski,/Cusson, Gary Dineen and BilllHank Cruwys, Roger Plancke Moczulski, Kreasul, Nicholls,!MacMillan, each with fiveland Doug Layton, with Bill the other Chicago netminder,| was brought into the game for, the shot. Hall has been in nets], for two penalty shots this year. | On Nov. 23 in Toronto, Hall lreplaced DeJordy in nets when |the Maple Leafs were awarded shot. However, the move! backfired then, as it did Thurs-; day night. Howe evened the score at 3-3| Each A New Record, DETROIT (AP)--"'I like them all,"" ie Howe grinned as he shovéd--two pucks in his pocket, symbolic of his 699th and 700th National Hockey League goals. Howe scored the two goals as Detroit Red Wings beat Chicago Black Hawks 6-4 Thursday jnight. : | "It was a good game,' said the 38-year-old Howe, playing "We all his Zist NHL season. got going. It was a_ great game." Howe's goals include both regular - season and playoff goals. He breaks his own rec-! ord each time he scores. j Dean Prentice of Detroit popped in his 249th and 250th NHL goals to make him only the 19th player in league his- tory to score 250. DETROIT WINGS CHANGES DATE NEW YORK (CP)--One National Hockey League team has decided to switch rather than fight. The conflict? Detroit Red Wings don't want to tangle with the television broad- cago. The Maple Leafs will be with- out veteran Red Kelly, who' suf- fered stretched ligaments to the inside of his left knee. Kelly suffered the injury when checked by defenceman Harry Howell of New York in Wednes- day's 1-1 deadlock between Tor- onto and the Rangers. Kelly is expected to be out for two to four weeks. Red Wings Coax 'Red' Hay Back CHICAGO (AP) --- Veteran centre Bill (Red) Hay is coming out of retirement to rejoin Chi- cago Black Hawks in a drive for their first National Hockey League. Championship in 40 years. The Chicago Tribune said Thursday night. it said general manager Tommy Ivan has_ persuaded Hay, a chemical engineer in Calgary, to return: to the Hawks. Ivan told the Tribune: "I've been working on him for about four months. I con- vinced him finally that he would be a very valuable asset to the club and that we needed him. That was his big concern -- whetheh re could help the club Money was no problem." Ivan said that Hay, who was 31 last month, probably would report to the Hawks by Satur- day. A native of Saskatoon, Hay joined the Hawks during the 1959-60 season and won the Cal- der Memorial Trophy as the outstanding rookie of the sea- son. He scored 18 goals and added 37 assists in 70 regular- season games that season, and added another goal and two ase sists in four Stanley Cup play- off games. During his 470 regular-season games, Hay scored 106 goals and assisted on 260. He also scored 15 goals and added 20 =a | assists. wys, Ferguson, Dennis and Davidson.| cast of the Super Bowl foot- mga remark " ogg Two Canadians, a Russian! _ scoring, First Period ball game on Sunday, Jan. Johns, Konopacki, Mays, Mc-)anq a Czech follow with three| "Penaities-- None. 15. Master, Plancke, Raczulski, | Ooints each. | Second Period ae Detroit is at home to -- Kuvak, Zedic and)" the Canadians and Russians| fensiies "Lavanlin vpooking) 6.48 end league : leading New York y i ing) 17.06. 's |have a last chance to improve Shepherd (slashing) ae pest Bei aig = DONEVAN -- Dancey, Mc-|their positions on the scoring » sports and Secial, Cruwys (Fer- clashing wi e tele- Donald, Kennedy, Joseph,|ledger when they meet tonight guson, Dennis) sei. Bibi ..418| cast out of Los Angeles they Nesbitt, Allman, Peacock, Sta-|in the final game of the six-day) * 21 #n¢, Soria, Plancke |. | have decided to start their cey, Storms, Davey, Goch and /|tournament. 4 Sports and Social, Layton game at 8 p.m. EST, an E ae (Seymour) ........... veteeee v7.9) hour later than usual. | | | | | KEN KNAPTON . .. scored five goals Thump Rangers By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Lasco streak last' night, as |Rangers 14-3, right | bridge. Whitby Steelers Steelers their shooting irons warmed up snapped their two - game losing] !ast night, fired no less than 65) they|Shots at the Woodbridge cage.| The Red Wings are only two|bombed the Woodbridge|The Rangers managed 33 tries in Wood-|0n Moore, in the Whitby cage. The win was the highest total scored by any team in the of the season. Only two minor Metro League this year. Ken Knapton, who has to be one of the hottest players in| 'another. 'Use Sli | Use Slide Rule If Russia Wins ussia W WINNIPEG (CP) -- A vic- tory by Russia tonight in}the Centennial world hockey tour- nament will force officials to use International Ice Hockey |Toronto 6 Peterborough 6 Federation rules to decide a | Ont.-Que. Intercollegiate winner among the three Western 6 Waterloo 4 teams tied with two victories | Central League | each. é Memphis 2 Houston 8 Tournament commissioner Western League Jim Dunn of Winnipeg out- |Seattle 1 Los Angeles 1 lined the procedure after | Eastern League Czechoslovakia defeated the |New Haven 3 Long Island 5 United States 8-2 Thursday | Centennial Tournament night. Czechoslovakia now is [Ceechvalovakis 8508.2 tied with Canada, each hav- | College Tournamént ing two wins. {Toronto 8 Alberta 5 A Russian win over Canada |St. Dunstans 6 Loyola 5 HOCKEY SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League Thursday's Result Chicago 4 Detroit 6 Ontario Junior A London 2 Hamilton 3 . in the tournament final to- |Laval 5 Montreal 3 night would cause the first- | Ont.-Que. Assn. place congestion. |Western 6 Waterloo 4 Ted Goodchild Has Big Night Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso- ciation 'City League' teams played two exhibition games here at the Children's Arena last night and won them both. Oshawa All-Star Midgets de- feated Trenton 5-1 and the |Juvenille All-Stars walloped | Belleville Juveniles 11-4. Ted Goodchild, with three goals, was the big scorer in |the Juveniles' clean-cut' win. |Neil Studley and Dave Mc- Master each had two goals while Jim' Mcintyre, Bill Mor- rison, John Salowski and Daryl Hudgin each notched a single- ton. Wayne Storms scored two for | Belleville, AL PATERSON «he potted three : bares adhe ae pe | Austrian Skier Wins Special ation, Dunn said the follow- ing combinations, all based on BERSCHTESGADEN goal averages, could happen: If Russia wins by one goal, Canada would be tied with Czechoslovakia on the goal | tween Canada and Czecho- |the special slovakia (won by Canada 5-3) |Mountain, West Germany. |. The Steelers, who really had c J ings. the two rides was one minute Should the Russians win by | 37.2 seconds. more than one and less than | win the tournament by virtue |1:37.3. of a superior goal average to | Canada and Russia. iblant, Que., was 22nd in 1:43.1 A Canadian loss by five or more goals would put Russia in the winner's circle, Dunn 'sald. | The game last night would |have to be one of the cleanest Alta., was 29th in |penalties were handed out, both to the homesters. Protestant. Church or ties with the Soviets, the |1:48.558. rules won't mean a thing. | up. first run. | (AP)-- average. 'Then the game be- |Heini Messner of Austria won slalom on Jenner would apply and put the Ca- |Thursday, defeating skiing aces nadians on top of the stand- |from 16 countries. His time for| Second place went to Jules! five goals, the Czechs would | Melquiond of France with; Peter Duncan of Mt. Trem-| | Wayne Henderson of Banff, 1:44.868; Keith Shepherd of Waskesu, | |Sask., 31st in 1:45.049 and Scott But hold it--if Canada wins |Henderson of Banff 44th in Garry Rinaldi of Kimberley, Canada would have it sewn |B.C., was disqualified on the land Wayne Brown getting their jother two tallies. In the Midget tussle, Wayne lanchard scored twice for the Oshawa boys, with Lee Para-| dise, John Nestic and Jim Nesbitt each getting one, John |\Dobie saved Trenton lads from the whitewash treatment, with John Holgate} assists in 61 playoff games. TONIGHT 111 P.M. 'til ? A.M. TWILIGHT BOWLING Junior Draw Winners Ist----Ben Wind 2nd--Mrs, J. Kirkham 3rd--W. A, Delong | Ath--Glen Barber EASTWAY LANES King St. E. et Townline 723-3485 | | Vv lands ys Oshawa Crushmen, at Oshawa Minor Assoc. Ex. Frank Hamill and Cam Crosby. | Al Paterson, the Pickering | yocey Leaque, as of January 1. Mickey Redmond scored|!ad, bagged a triple, for his) E PEE WEE SECTION ind J. Watson 4. 5 p.m. and Port Perry at Sun- | Unger and Stan Allan scored) frame, scoring six unanswered °C) Oe een "snutoute: J. Wood 1 and| \ }goals. le. Helaawey 1. for London. s League standings in Protestant Church ' | - CHILDREN u 0.H.A. JUNIOR "B" HOCKEY SATURDAY AFTERNOON 2 P.M. Oshawa Crushmen Belleville McFarlands Adults 75¢ -- 18 and Under 50¢ if accompanied by an adult 5. nder 14 FREE PENTIC Ogopogo 1 he's going tition as tion "of th Vying v Okanagan animals a raffes and Okanaga hopes to t 600-acre 5; in April, its vice-pr The far first emp! Mueller, ¢ specialist various sh lation stat: research ¢ Members Indian ban land is be given prior tion and manageme! hired. Stos to hear fre to hire w winter. responsible Game Far: The Pent will cost at time its fir the public, view at t three kinds black buck elands, Ar an elephan triches, Ba OSE UAW LAD High doubles High singles - 2 sie Hamecher Gavel 220, Haze 217, Elle Smart 213. There were si Points taken - Injuns 3, Misfits Bells 1; Alley K Team standing Union Girls 5, [ PY Alley Kats 4, € Doubles -- Pearl Anderson 185. Standings -- Al 14, Thistles 1, 7 Sextets 6, and R POST OF Points taken - balls 0; Surething 0; Aces 3, Sober touchables 1. ver 600 -- G Clint Marti Bell 616 and Er Over 220 -- W 227, E. Foley 221 Lamoureux 258. Hgh $i Men's High $in PARTS AND " Average '226; E. Simkins 2: High Single Lea and W. Matthews High Triple Lea and G. Fehrenbac 3rd Se Leafs 9; C 7 Corvairs 6; ¢ Chevriets 2, Total Points -- Lats 44; Cadillac 3 Oldsmobiles 3 Pntlacs 21. MOTOR CITY erley Hodgson 325 38 (160); Denise Darlene Toscombe | ogeman 302 (155)3 4 (269, 225)) Rick