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md, the aken by ored to first of eterboro second 10n had his own or made d on the oro club > scored , after l to a nceman eat 4-3 | period, 1e only to give Dionne 'I think but it's They od, and in the 45 9:25 14:51 19:47 8 maior) wr) 7:18, ecisions ction in Bantam c Bathe ion to a Kiwanis edged another ges and 3. the Associa- scorers e Clapp 'tia and or Can- Harper ing for ambly's Genge th Earl au and CURORS. ' O'Shea Scores NO ROOM -- Canada's Fran Huck (9) is squeezed out of the play by Russian defenceman Yuri Jurzin (6) during Wednesday's exhibi- tion hockey game at To- ronto's Maple Leaf Gar- dens. Canada won the game 4-3, with Danny O'Shea of Ajax, .a former Oshawa General, scoring one of the Canadian goals. Referee Goals _ As Canadians Win 4-3 f By STERLING TAYLOR TORONTO (CP) --. Russian Russians in the roughing tac- | i tics. | coach Anatoli Tarasov threat- § ened to delay a game between his touring national hockey team and Canada's national team Tuesday night when in- formed that a Russian referc) would not be used. He was even less enhanced with Canadian refereeing after losing 4-3 to the Canadians at Maple Leaf Gardens before a crowd of more than 16,000. The Canadians have won two games and tied the other against the Russians in the last six days. "T can't understand it," Tara- sov told Frank Mahovlich of the National Hockey League Tor- Bownass and Brewer were at/| their best, seizing every oppor-|hers of tunity to exasperate their op-| THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Jenuery 11, 1967 1] Bob Nadin play around goal. watches the the Russian --CP Wirephoto All-Stars Announced NEW YORK (AP)--Rod Gil- bert, the National Hockey League's leading goal scorer, and Ed Giacomin, its top goal- tender, were among five mem- New York Rangers named Monday by coach. Sid & = ponents along the boards and|Abel to round out the NHL's > at the blueline. | onto Maple Leafs after the ji game. "The Canadian referees were good until this year. This year, the referees are not so good." Referees Brian Lewis and Bob Nadin of Toronto handed out five penalties to each team, | but the Russians were the only| ones to capitalize, scoring the only power - play goal at 16:44 of the second period while Carl Brewer was sitting out a holding! penalty. Actually, neither team missed an opportunity to employ sticks DANY O'SHEA «+. One goal and elbows in a fashion not in-| tended to score goals. The Canadians, who may have taken a lesson in the finer points of clutch and grab tac- \tics of former NHL defencemen Brewer and Jack Bownass, ap- peared to get the better of the Bob Pulford's Recent Play Makes Imlach Optimistic By THE CANADIAN PRESS , Toronto Maple Leafs may be) ready to roll again, now that Bob Pulford appears to have come to life. Pulford has had problems with a knee injury since before the start of the current Na-| tional Hockey League season and he had only three' goals in 29 games. However, manager - Punch Imlach got a big lift dur-| ing the weekend when Pulford) scored a picture play goal in Toronto's 5-2 win over Boston} Bruins Saturday and Toronto's coach; Wings Sunday night. "Without Pully at his best,| we're only five points out of the} lead," said Imlach. We can be) higher if he continues to play like -he can." Pulford gets a chance to try! to pull third - place Maple Leafs closer to the top when Toronto meets fourth - place Montreal Canadiens in Montreal tonight. | In the only other NHL game, | the fifth-place Red Wings meet Chicago Black Hawks in Chi- cago. The Hawks are two points below league - leading New York Rangers. MAY FILL GAP Pulford, a 30-year-old native, of Newton Robinson, Ont., who scored 28 goals and the same) number of assists last season, London Nats In Top Spot LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Lon-| don Nationals took over first place in the Ontario Hockey Ar sociation Junior A race with aj come-from-behind 4 - 2 victory; over Kitchener Rangers Tues-' day night. : Tuesday night's victory lifted the Nationals one point ahead of Toronto Marlboros and three} ahead of third-place Rangers. Third-period goals by Stan, Allan and Gary Unger broke a} 2-2 deadlock. Rangers led 2-0 after the first period on goals by Ken Gratton and captain Walt Tkaczuk be-/first road victory of the season}scored one each for Wodstock. } Sore London tied the game in|when they clash with Chicsgo| Garry) Watts, John Lumley, "the second period with goals by Allan and Walt McKechnie, | rs may pick up the slack left by the loss of veteran centre Red Kelly. Kelly was Toronto's standout centre before he suffered a knee injury against New York Rang- ers last week. He is expected to be out at least another two weeks. The Canadiens may be with- out defenceman Jean - Claude Tremblay, who has a back ail- ment, and defenceman Jean- Guy Talbot is another doubtful starter. Talbot missed two weekend games with a knee in- jury. without centre Jean Beliveau, who suffered an eye injury in a game against the Black Hawks Dec. 17. Serge Savard, a top defence |prospect with Houston of the| Kitchener Thursday. Central Professional Hockey League, will play his second NHL game. Defenceman Noel Price has been returned to Que- bec Aces of the American Hockey League. CALL IN HARVEY The Red Wings, in desperate need of defence strength, called up veteran Doug Harvey from Pittsburgh Hornets of the AHL Tuesday. Harvey started the current campaign with Baltimore Clip- pers of the AHL but was sold to Providence. He didn't report on the grounds that his contract made him a free agent as soon as he put up for sale. He joined the Hornets on the weekend and played one game there. Harvey, the 42-year-old vet- eran generally acknowledged as the greatest NHL defenceman during his 16-year career with Montreal and New York, won the Norris Trophy as the NHL's top defenceman seven times. He has played in 1,041 NHL games, scoring 86 goals a S- sisting on 432 for 518 points: Bob Falkenberg was returned to Pittsburgh to make room for Harvey. The Red Wings appear to be making a run for a playoff berth with four victories in their last five starts. They will be looking for their tonight. In 17 road games, De- troit has managed only a tie. Ted Hargreaves Bourbonnais scored for Canada. All-Star team. Frank Huck, Danny O'Shea,| Abel, coach of, Detroit_Red and Roger! Wings, will handle the All-Stars, |who play the Stanley Cup cham- Victor Polupanov, Alexandre) pion Montreal Canadians in the Ragulin and Anatoliy replied for the Russians. O'Shea, who graduated from| Oshawa Generals of the Ontario |defencemen Hockey Association Junior A se-|Harry Howell and right winger | ries at the end of last season, earned the praise of coach} Jackie McLeod for his strong| play. "He was really moving out} there and digging all the time," McLeod said, adding that O'Shea was probably the most improved member of his team. McLeod also pointed out that Canada's three - game record against the Russians might in- dicate the outcome of the world championships at Vienna in | March. "We're much stronger,"' 'fe said, "We've learned to play much better positional hockey than we did in past seasons and now we are waiting for the Rus- sians instead of chasing them." KEY PLAYERS MISSING Reporters pointed out that several members of the Rug |sian team were missing for | Tuesday's game. McLeod was quick to reply Firsov|annual classic at Montreal Jan. 18. Other Rangers named were Jim Neilson and Bob Nevin. Abel also named three mem- bers of Boston Bruins, two from his own Red Wings and one from Toronto Maple Leafs to complete the 19-man squad. Picked from the Bruins were eentre Murray Oliver, left winger. Johnny Bucyk and de- fenceman Ted Green. Veteran centres Norm Ullman and Alex Delvecchio were selected from Detroit and another -- centre, Dave Keon, was picked from Toronto. Writers had selected five players from Chicago, two from Toronto and one from Detroit earlier. Those were goalie Glenn Hall, left winger Bobby. Hull, centre Stan Mikita and defence- man Pat Stepleton and Pierre Pilote of the Black Hawks, right winger Gordie Howe of the Red Wings and defenceman Allan Stanley and left winger Frank Mahovlich of the Maple Leafs. F. Robinson Awarded Top Rating By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Frank Robinson, the slugging outfield@r who led Baltimore Ortotes to baseball's world championship, was named the male Athlete of the Year for 1966 today in the annual Asso- ciated Press poll. The 31-year-old. Oriole beat pitching star Sandy Koufax and miler Jim Ryun, in a close vote. Robinson drew 119 first-place votes and 586 points. Koufax collected 98 votes for first place and 501 points while Ryun, named the top athlete on 103 ballots, was third with 466 points. Bart Starr, quarterback for Green Bay Packers, National Football L@ague champions, was fourth with 164. A total of 428 sports writers plus radio and television sports- casters participated in the bal- loting. Points were awarded on a basis of three for a first-place vote, two for second and one for third. In the Orioles four - game World Series sweep over the Los Angeles Dodgers, Robinson provided his team's first runs with a two-run homer in the opener plus the only run of the fourth game with another home run. He played from May on with a stretched tendon in his right knee that required sur- gery Nov. 22. Robinson is the fifth baseball player in the past six years to win the top male athlete award. Roger Maris of New York Yankees was named in 1961, Maury Wills of the Dodgers in 1962 and Koufax in 1963 and 1965. The 1964 choice was Olym- pic swim star Don Schollander Koufax, the Dodgers' brilliant southpaw who retired from the game two months ago because of an arthritic left arm, won more games than any other, 27, completed 27 of 41 starts while leading in strike-outs with 317 and earned-run average, 1.73 He also pitched the National League pennant clincher, beat- ing Philadelphia Phillies 6-3 on the final day of the season. Ryun, the 19-year-old Univer- sity of Kansas athlete, ran the mile in a record 3:51.3 at Berke- ley, Calif., July 17 CARTY SIGNS | ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -- Rico Carty, whose .326 batting aver- jage last summer is the third \best in the National League, | has signed his 1967 contract, At- lanta Braves announced Tues- day. Carty was a vastly im- proved left fielder for the Braves in 1966, and also was) called on to catch occasionally. | His batting pace put him over| the .300 mark for the third con- secutive season, Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't. be embarrassed by loose false teeth or g when you eat, talk or laugh, Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your Plates. This pleasant powder gives a Temarkable sense of added comfort and security by holding plates more io gummy, gooey, pasty taste . It's alkaline (non-acid). @t any drug counter. or fell Get FAs' that the Russians had all their| players in the lineup for Sun-! day's 3-3 tie against the Cana-| dians in Montreal. | "It was a tie, but we outshot | them 42-18 and they had all| their best performers in uni-) form," he said. | The Canadians won the Cen- jtennial hockey tournament in| |Winnipeg last week with a 5-4! win over the Soviets. Both teams appeared to have trouble Tuesday negotiating the| Gardens ice and McLeod said) é afterwards that he feels sorry |< for Toronto Maple Leafs who |¢ must play 35 regular - season games on it. "If I had to play 35 games on | Wayne Stephenson for Canada| and Victor Konovalenko for the! Russians, were outstanding. The teams meet in the final |¢ game of the -Russian tour in Varsity Grads NOTICE GOLF SCHOOL > OSHAWA LIONS CLUB Will be sponsoring « that, I'd go crazy," he said. /¢ lone goal against Detroit Red! The Canadiens will also be|Both goaltenders, Winnipeg-born HARLEY TRUDELLE GOLF SCHOOL et the Lions Centennial Centre 86 RUSSETT COMMENCING JANUARY 23rd, 1967 Instructions will be given by the popular enthusiastic Golf Pro HARLEY TRUDELLE PHQNE--576-0450 576-0510 From 7 P.M, -- 11 P.M. Tonight ' By THE CANADIAN PRESS Grant Moore scored the only third-period goal Tuesday night 'to give North York Varsity) Grads a 4-3 edge over Orillia in an Ontario Hockey Associa- tion senior gamt. In the only other OHA senior! game Tuesday night, Colling- wood Georgians squeaked a 5-4 victory over Woodstock Athlet- cs. North York's win moved it past Orillia into seventh place. in the series with 19 points. Oril-| lia has 18 points. Woodstock re- mained in second place with 34 points, .five points behind) league - leading Collingwood with 39. In the tightly fought Orillia' | game, tied 2-2 at the end of the, |first period and 3-3 after the second, Carl Hymers, Larry) Babcock and Brian Thompson} scored the other North York'! goals. George Vail scored' twice for Orillia and John Hall. got the | other goal. | Bob Robertson scored two) goals and Byrle Klynk, Ted) Powers. and Dan Mahoney} Don iteith and Dave Fitter each Edge Orillia ~~ 39 PRINCE ST. scored once for Collingwood, | Sales & Service To All Makes TRADE-IN ACCEPTED @ Repoirs to all Makes @ Bet a sa ye Electra Shaver Service & Supplies 728-4284 cy OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE QUALITY MEN'S WEAR emi-Annual _ STOREWIDE. = 1 LS Begins Tomorrow at 9 a.m. 3 Days Only DOVER'S ENTIRE STOCK OF TOP QUALITY MEN'S WEAR WILL BE ON SALE AT REDUCTIONS OF 0% To 30% PROGRESS BRAND GARNETT VENETIAN SUITS EXCEPTED Winter Weights Fall Topcoats « Suburhans Suedes Jackets REGULAR 59.50 to 79.98 YOUR CHOICE OF OUR 79.50 to 100.00 Suits 6.3-20-6 9.00. 7 9.00 SPORTS A Good Group : JACKETS 3,00 10 4500 §.00 ALL OTHER JACKETS 20% OFF OVERCOATS ) 25% OUTERWEAR ae YOUNG MEN'S SUITS 25% or SLACKS "hemi" 2; 93.85 Name Brand Shirts ALL OTHER SLACKS AT LEAST 20% OFF Regular SPORT SHIRTS cots 4.79 Cie. 99] "T" SHIRTS 1.19 UNDERWEAR witts ona suiers A Qe 's0 GLOVES & SCARVES 1/3 Off THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY and remember YOU'RE WELCOME TO CHARGE IT