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game and ough here o was in- 'ith O'Con- layed here terborough has been Neilson. 15.58 5) 19.9 10.21) White, 42 ; Pelyk 6.42; 9.48 Osborne uw. Pelyk 15.14; oberts, Byers l i as d acme eet Ry TEES 7 Seeder ee Giacomin Reverses Last Years Showing By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ed Giacomin of New York Rangers showed them how with his sixth shutout of the season as goaltenders starred Sunday night in the National Hockey League. Giacomin, such a dismal fail- ure with the Rangers last sea- son that he was shipped to the minors, blanked Detroit Red Wings in a 2-0 Ranger win. He stopped 27 shots and reduced his goals - against average to 2.24. Denis DeJordy of Chicago Black Hawks stopped all shots ' for the first time this séason as | ter's attack Sunday with two | t the Hawks beat Toronto Maple Leafs 4-0. The Leafs had 26 shots. f Rookie Gary Bauman of Mont-, real Canadiens shone in his first!) In Saturday's action, the NHL appearance, stopping 19 Bruins shaded the Canadiens shots in the first period and 32/5-4, the Black Hawks beat the altogether as the Montrealers Rangers 5-3 and Toronto downed Boston Bruins 3-1: trounced_the Red Wings 5-2. Bobby Hull struck again Tom Williams led the Boston against the Leafs, scoring twice attack Saturday with two goals for a season goal total of 26-- and assists on goals by Bucyk 11 in the last six games. Ed and Murray Oliver. Pit Martin Van Impe and Stan Mikita also scored for Boston. Dick scored the other Chicago goals. Duff scored two Montreal goals SCORE FOR RANGERS and John Ferguson and Claude THE OSHAWA TIMES, |, LONDON (CP) -- Liverpool,| |Manchester United and Notting- {ham Forest, the three leading occer clubs in the English first! | division, all gained 1-0 victories Saturday. +; A---geal--_by--_winger Peter *:Thompson two minutes before halftime enabled Liverpool to edge past Sheffield Wednesday. The loss for the home team ended Wednesday's unbeaten run of seven games and kept 'Leading Soccer Squads Post Identical Victories Monday, January 16, 1967 7 The leading three clubs In the fourth division all lost, so Stock- port continued to dominate with a five-point lead. In Scotland, Celtic main- tained the pressure at the top of the first division with a 4-0 win against St. Johnstone in Perth. ny Its cross-city' rival, Rangers, also put in a second-half goal burst to win 3-1 at home against Dundee United, the only team ] Bob Nevin and Harry Howell Larose the others. scored for New York, Howell hitting an empty net with six seconds to go after Giacomin had made Nevin's first - period goal stand up. Dick Duff, Claude Provost and Ted Harris scored for Mont- real and John Bucyk for Bos- ton. Rochester Extend: Home Win Streak By THE CANADIAN PRESS , When it comes to home ice, | Rochester Americans are the) scourge of the American, Hockey League. The Americans extended their unbeaten string on home ice to 23 straight games Sunday when} they stopped Springfield Indians 6-3. The victory ended a two-game winning streak for the Indians, who were offered a minimum $10,000 Friday by owner Eddie Shore as an incentive to make the playoffs. The Indians reacted by beat- ing Cleveland Barons 3-2 Friday night and downing Quebec Aces 7-1 Saturday night. But Sunday night they ran into the high- scoring Americans, who checked their drive for the third and final playoff spot in the Eastern Division. The Indians now are in fourth place, eight points behind third . place Que- bec. Inkother games Sunday, Pitts- burgh Hornets and Cleveland Barons played to a 3-3 tie, Que- bec defeated Providence Reds 6-1 and Baltimore Clippers and Buffalo Bisons played to a 5-5 tie. In other games Saturday, Hershey Bears defeated Buf- falo 9-2, Baltimore downed Cleveland 5-2 and Pittsburgh beat Rochester 5-3. : LEADS ROCHESTER Don Blackburn led Roches- goals while Mike Walton, Bronco Horvath, Daryl Sly and Gerry Ehman scored the others. Jimmy Anderson, Brian Smith and Yves Locas scored for Gpringfield. Fred Glover scored Cleve- land's tying goal against. the Hornets, leaders in the Western Division. Jacques Lemieux and Tom McCarthy added the oth- ers. Ab McDonald, Parker Mac- Donald and Billy Harris scored for Pittsburgh. Simon Nolet led the Quebec attack with two goals and Andre Lacroix, Noel Price, Gordon La- bossiere and Wayne Hicks scored one each. Adam Keller scored for Providence. Ken Schinkel scored three goals for Baltimore and Rod Seiling and Bob Cunningham the others. Larry Wilson, Billy Dea, Gerry Ouellette, Bill Goldsworthy and Brian Smith counted for Buffalo. Scoring for Springfield Satur- day were Howie Menard, And- erson, Larry Johnston, John Rodger, Brian Kilrea, Randy Miller and Dave Amadio. John Hanna scored for Quebec. SCORES THREE Roger DeJordy scored three goals to lead the Hershey at- tack and Gene Ubriaco had two. Other Hershey goals were scored by Mike Nykoluk, Ralph Keller, Wayne Rivers and Bruce Cline. Billy Carter and Billy Dea scored for Buffalo. Scoring for Baltimore in its victory. over Cleveland were Jim Bartlett, Willie Marshall, Doug Robinson, Bill and Bob Brinkworth, McCarthy and Ron Atwell scored for the Barons, Don McKenney scored two goals for Pittsburgh over Roch- ester. Billy Harris, Duke Har- ris and Gary Jarret added the} others. Dick Gamble and Stan Smrke scored for Rochester. It was Gamble's 400th AHL goal. Since the 1950-51 season when he joined Montreal Cana- diens of the National Hockey Leage, Gamble has scored 42 goals in NHL stints with Mont- real, Chicago and Toronto, He also scored 78 in the Quebec Hockey League with Montreal Royals and Quebee Aces. HOCKEY SCOREBOARD By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WLT F APt Chicago 2111 5131 94 47 New York 2012 7112 87 47 Toronto 1712 8 99 100 42 Montreal 1616 4 92 88 36 Detroit 13.23 3 107 130 29 Boston 922 7 92 134 25 Saturday's Results Boston 5 Montreal 4 Detroit 2 Toronto 5 New York 3 Chicago 5 Sunday's Results Montreal 3 Boston 1 Toronto 0 Chicago 4 New York 2 Detroit 6 Wednesday's Game All-Stars at Montreal American League Eastern Division WLT F APt Hershey 24:11 4170 114 52 Baltimore 2014 3 134 119 43 Quebec 1916 3 142140 41 Springfield 15 19 3 134 146 33 Providence 6 26 7 108 178 19 Ontario Jr, A WLT F AP Toronto 16 9 4127 112 36 Kitchener 1510 4 125 119 34 London 1412 5 126 122 33 Hamilton 1411 4115 98 32 Niag. Falls 1112 8 144 138 30 St. Cath. 1111 5 106 95 27 Oshawa 1016 5 85 107 25 Montreal 912 6 107 118 24 Peterbor. 815 7 112 138 23 Saturday's Result St. Catharines 3 Oshawa 4 Sunday's Results Niagara Falls 6 Montreal 10 Kitchener 2 St. Catharines 1 Oshawa 3 Toronto 7 Hamilton 2 Peterborough 3 Ont.-Que, Intercollegiate F P WLT A Toronto 61060 81 1412 Western § 3 0 40 211 Waterloo £$13°977 1 McGill eee) Be hel Montreal $41 34 37-7 Queen's 23 2 25 86 6 Laval $41 10 4 § McMaster 23 0 16 30 4 Guelph 051 14 4441 Western Division Pittsburgh 23 9 5 142 114 51 Rochester 2413 2 176 119 50 Cleveland 17 16 4 145 129 38 Buffalo 529 7110 205 17) Western Division | Pittsburgh 23 9 5 142 11451} Rochester 2413 2 176 119 50 Cleveland 17 16 4 145 129-38 Buffalo 5.29 7 110 205 17 Saturday's Results Baltimore 5 Cleveland 2 Buffalo 2 Hershey 9 Rochester 3 Pittsburgh 5 Quebec 1 Springfield 7 Sunday's Results Baltimore 5 Buffalo 5 Pittsburgh 3 Cleveland 3 Providence 1 Quebec 6 Springfield 3 Rochester 6 Western League WLT F APt Portland 24 8 7 159 105 55 California. 1913 6 120 121 44 Vancouver 18 16 2 112 108 40 Seattle 1718 5 110 120 39 Victoria 16 18 5 122 117 37 Los Angeles 16 21 3 140 154 35 San Diego 1027 2 106 144 22 Saturday's Results California 5 San Diego 2 Los Angeles 1 Victorid 6 Ontario Senior Ww LT F APt Collingw'd 19 7 3 134 101 41 Woodstock 17 8 0116 81 34 Kingston 16 9 2133 92 34 Galt 16 10 2 132 109 34 Guelph 13 12 1 105 103 27 Belleville 1213 2 91 116 26 North York 915 1 88 106 19 Orillia 816 2 106 128 18 Barrie 817 2 102 128 18 Oakville 617 3 116 159 15 Sunday's Results Kingston 4 Woodstock 2 Ga!t 8 Guelph 3 Collingwood 5 North York 2 Barrie 5 Oakville 4 Saturday's Results Western- 7- Queen's 2 Waterloo 4 Montreal 2 SUNDAY Manitoba Senior Selkirk 3 Grand Forks 2 Transcona 2 Warroad 3 Western Senior Edmonton 3 Regina 6 Yorkton 1 Calgary 9 Quebec Junior Drummondville 4 Thetford 9 Quebec 2 Trois-Rivieres 10 Central Junior Smiths Falls 1 Hull 3 Pembroke 8 Cornwall 5 Northern Ont. Junior Sault Ste. Marie 9 North Bay 5 Sudbury 9 Espanola. 4 Thunder Bay Junior Fort Frances 3 Canadiens 3 Manitoba Junior Rangers 2 Flin Flon 4 Warriors 0 Brandon 14 Selkirk 2 St. James 2 Major Junior Regina 3 Moose Jaw 5 Calgary 7 Saskatoon 7 Maritime Intercollegiate St. Thomas 2 Mt. Allison 6 Moncton 2 Dalhousie 2 Ontario Intercollegiate Waterloo 3 Laurentian 8 Ottawa-St. Lawrence Ass'n Bishops 12 Ottawa 2 Ontario Junior B , Strathroy 5 Sarnia 4 Thunder Bay Junior Fort Frances 4 Port Arthur 4 Manitoba Junior Rangers 2 Flin Flon 7 LEWIS OPTICAL Established for over 30 yeors 10% King Street West 725-0444 In the Chicago win over New /York, Bobby Hull scored one, as did Dennis Hull, Chico Maki, Doug Mohns and Mikita. Rod Gilbert scored two for the Rang- ers and Orland Kurtenbach Ron Ellis led the Leafs to victory over the Red Wings, scoring two. The others came from Frank Mahovlich, Dave Keon and Larry Jeffrey. Dean Prentice and Norm Ullman scored for Detroit. STOPS THE STARS Giacomin's best. saves Sun-! |day were on break-ins by Paull | Henderson, Andy Bathgate and Gordie Howe. | Giacomin played them all! perfectly to lead the Rangers to their second victory in three! games on a five-game road trip. He blanked the Bruins 3-0 in Boston Thursday night. | | The Red Wings swarmed around the league's top goal-: |tender throughout most of the| third period but he robbed them time and again. The Rangers had 21 shots at| Detroit's Roger Crozier and} Nevin beat him at 6:44 of the first period. | The Black Hawks had only 27) shots at Giacomin Saturday| night but they made five of them count, building up a 4-0 lead before the Rangers scored. | The Rangers had 33 shots at| Glenn Hall. DE JORDY SHARP The Maple Leafs had only 26) shots at DeJordy Sunday night,| but he was particularly sharp| with a point-blank shot from| Jeffrey and he made a diving} Save against Keon in the third, | period. | | Hull's three goals in Chicago's |two weekend games made him | tops in the league and four. | Mikita's pair of weekend! | goals 'boosted the little centre's! points total to 55 for the sea- son, including a league-leading 36 assists. The Hawks fired 35 shots at Toronto goalie Bruce Gamble. | |_ The Leafs had an easier night! \Saturday night against the| Red Wings, who have only one. tie and no wins in 19 road| games. this year. } The Maple Leafs led 2-1 at the end of the first period and) increased their lead to 4-1 after! two periods. GOAL NO. 271 Mahovlich's goal was the 27ist of his career and moved him into sole possession of 12th place on the list of all-time NHL scor-| ers. Toronto had 41 shots, one, more than the Red Wings. Crozier and Hank Bassen split the netminding duties for De- troit. Crozier left the game early in the third period com- plaining he was sick. The Bruins scored three un- answered goals in the third pe- riod Saturday night to come from behind for their victory over Montreal. The Canadiens had 43 shots at Boston's Gerry Cheevers while the Bruins managed only 19 shots at Charlie Hodge. Bauman, 26, who replaced Hodge Sunday was called up from Quebee Aces of the Ameri- can Hockey League. The Rangers and the Black Hawks are tied for first place in the standings with 47 points apiece. The Leafs are third with 42 points, six more than the fourth - place Canadiens. Detroit is fifth with 29 points and the Bruins are last with 25 points. | The schedule resumes Thurs-| day with Toronto at Detroit and Chicago at Boston. On Wednes- day, the league's all-stars will take on the Canadiens, defend- ing league and Stanley Cup {annual All-Star game. Liverpool at the top of the to have beaten Celtic this sea- DUFF SCORES -- Dick Duff of Montreal Canadiens lifts a backhander over the outstretched leg of Boston Bruins' goalkeeper Gerry Cheevers, right, to score in the first period of their National Hockey League game at Boston Sunday. Joe Watson (14) and Bobby Orr of the Bruins attempt to break up the play, It was Duff's third goal of the weekend against Bruins and it enabled Canadiens NFL Tougher League Packer Coach Claims, LOS ANGELES (AP)-- Vince Lombardi thinks Kansas City Chiefs simply don't rate with the top teams in the National Football League after watching his Green Bay Packers whip fhe American Football League champs in Sunday's first Super Bowl game. "They have a good football 'team with fine speed but I'd have to say that NFL football is tougher,' said coach Lom- bardi, following the Packers' 35- 10 victory before a disappointing crowd of 63,036 in the 93,000-seat Los Angeles Coliseum. But at the half-way point of the game the Packers looked nothing like the poised and pol- ished champions of the NFL. Collins|more than New York's Gilbert,|For two surprising quarters the Chiefs, champions of the AFL, played as if they were the equals of the battle - proven Packers, who ended the half clinging to a precarious 14-10 lead. In the second half the Packers manhandled Len Dawson, the Chiefs' quarterback, and domi- nated play by a 21-0 edge. Willie Wood's interception of a Dawson pass early in the third quarter was the first in- dication that the Packers were aroused. FAIL IN FIRST In the first half they had failed to put pressure on Daw- son and let him scramble around. Wood rambled 50 yards to the Chiefs' five after picking off the pass that was deflected by Lee Roy Caffey. Elijah Pitts went in on the next play and the |Packers were on the way. | Bart Starr had a tremendous day, picking out receivers or calling the right ball carrier on important third-down situations. Of 14 third-down calls in the game, Starr produced first downs 11 times. He was named the most valuable player of the game and winner of a special sports car award by a maga- zine. Starr threw two touchdown passes to 34-year-old Amax Mc- Gee, who caught only four passes during the regular sea- son. The 1l-year-veteran led the Goalby Wins Tournament, Set To Face Big Three SAN DIEGO (AP) -- Bob Goalby, fresh from his victory in the $66,000 San Diego open golf tournament, says he is ready to make a charge at Ar- neld Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Bill Casper. "I feel I am solidly back on my game," Goalby said Sunday after winning with a 72-hole score of 269, 15 under par. Starting the final round with a bulging five-shot lead over the field, Goalby saw his advant- age quickly erased by a rallying Gay Brewer Jr. Instead of folding, Goalby took matters in hand and sank a 12-foot birdie putt on the 71st then, after hitting his tee shot into a trap on the 207-yard, par- three finishing hole, he made a magnificent explosion to within 3% feet to save his lead. He finished with a 69 for 269 while Brewer, six strokes back at the start of the day, closed with a 64 for 270. The victory, first in four years by Goalhy, was worth $13,200. TOP MEN ABSENT Bob Charles of New Zealand, former British Open champion, finished third at 273, followed by Geiberger and Dave Hill tied at 274. Casper, improving with every round, climaxed his tournament with a 66 for 275, tying Randy Glover, Ronnie Reif and Pete Brown. Bill Ezinicki, former hockey player with Toronto Maple Leafs, shot a 67 on the last round to gain a 10th-place tie receivers with seven for 138 yards including the scoring plays of 37 and 13 -yards. 25 yards and two TDs but also had one intercepted by Mitchell, his first in 173 tosses since Oct. 16. He also had a 64-yard touch- down pass to Carroli Dale called back because of a penalty. Jim Tayior, who stili has not signed his 1966 contract and may have played his last game for the Packers, stormed home from the 14 in the second pe- riod, Pitts, who took Paul Horn- ung's place, scored twice from the five and one. Hornung, suf- fering from a pinched nerve in able for duty, did not get into the game. Dawson hit with 11 of 15 passes, including a seven- yarder to Curt McClinton for a touchdown. MISSES. FIELD GOAL Mike Mercer, who missed with a 40-yard field goal at- tempt in the first period, made good from 30 yards out in the dying seconds of the first half. The Chiefs never got closer than the Packers' 44 in the sec- ond half and that was after Pete Beathard had taken over for Dawson at quarterback. Daw- son wound up with 16 for 27 for 211 yards. The two Kansas City quarterbacks were dumped six times for 61 yards, trying to pass. Hank Stram, coach of the Chiefs, paid his respects to the Packers as an excellent team but he maintained "one game is not a true test of the abilities of both leagues." The victory for Green Bay meant $15,000 for each Packer. | Starr completed 16 of 23 for his neck but supposedly avail-) jstandings on goal average |above Manchester United. Both Liverpool and United son. have 35 points in 25 matches,, one point above Nottingham Forest, which has played one game more than its rivals. | A crowd of 57,365 saw Man- chester United maintain its un- = |\beaten home record by beating Tottenham Hotspur. A second- half goal by David Herd gained /United both points in a game full of good play and fought at a tremendous pace. to win 3-1 Sunday after Nottingham Forest won 1-0 at bowing 5-4 at home Satur- home against Leeds United and day., now have taken 19 points in their last 11 games, Their re- vival was due largely to coach ~ Tommy Cavanagh, who instilled determination and punch into the club. Forest's goal came in the 2ist minute. Frank Wignall headed against the bar and Ian Moore scored from the rebound. Billy Bremner, the Leeds wing half, |was sent off late in the second | half. Sunderland, throwing every-' \thing into attack, further blunted the championship hopes lof Chelsea with a 2-0 home vic- jtory, both goals coming in the 'first half. Southampton appeared on the (AP Wirephoto) Frere RE | & | jslump into the relegation zone jwhen its Welsh international jcentre - forward, Ron Davies, |scored three goals in the first jhalf against formidable Leices- ter City. But Leicester hit back, to draw 4-4. It was an unhappy debut for Southampton's 20- year - old goalkeeper, Gerry BERNIE PARENT .+.» Fourth Shutout Gurr. Bottom club Newcastle United | Parent Posts | Fourth Shutout |scored ogre 2-0 away |win over urniey, By THE CANADIAN PRESS | The big upset in the second Bernie Parent turned in his|4ivision was by Plymouth jfourth shutout of the Central| Argyle, which beat Millwall 2-1. |Hockey League season Sunday| Without a win in its previous P ity Blaz 12 road games, Argyle ended eet eg egy emma lazers| Millwall's record run of 59 home |Louis league games without defeat. ee ' | Coventry City increased its | Parent, with Boston Bruins in eng to two points in this sec- |the NHL last season, has had|tign with a 2-1 win over Nor- three shutouts in his last six) yiop City. The nearest chal-| |games. \lengers, Wolverhampton 'Wan-) Terry Crisp and Ted Hodgson|derers, were held to a 1-1 draw got the Oklahoma City goals. |at home by Carlisle United. | In the only other Central} The Queen's Park Rangers re-| |League game Sunday, Memphis|tained their four-point lead in} Wings spotted the visiting| the third division with a 2-1 Omaha Knights a pair of first-/home win against Reading.' WHO can replace it in Oshawa Ea We have in-shop and Mobile Service for Oshawa and the surrounding area. Guaranteed water tight way to checking its recent Guaranteed top quality glass Guaranteed quick installatioa Guaranteed good price Guaranteed correct trim replacement : JUST ASK YOUR INSURANCE CO. We also adjust door mechanisma, seal water leaks, install and repair auto air conditioners and seat belts Speedy | Auto Glass Limited 535 Ritson Rd. S$. 723-7435 10 more Ontario locations to serve you SP-66-8 period goals, then charged to a| 5-3 victory. Alex Faulkner goals for Memphis. Jimmy Peters, Dave Rochefort and Andre Pronovost the others. George Konik, Jim Johnson and Bryan Campbell scored for Omaha. The league-leading Blazers dropped a 4-3 decision to the Apollos in Houston Saturday. Lucien Grenier, Jim Paterson, Leo Thiffault and Gary Peters scored for Houston, Skip Krake, scored two If you:want to ta Each losing Chief pocketed $7,500. Gary Doak and Ross Lonsberry for Oklahoma City. with seven others. He won $1,336. George Knudson of Tor- onto and Al Johnston of Mont- real were eliminated Friday. Basketball Scores | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Cincinnati 125 Los Angeles 115 Detroit 119 Baltimore 118 Philadelphia 125 St. Louls 107 Boston 122 Chicago 102 New York 119 San Francisco 117 DONEVAN WINS | Donevan Collegiate topped) Central Collegiate 29-26 in an GOLF SCHOOL Last Chance ! Only A Few Classes Still Available (10 -- 2 Hour Classes) Monday & Tuesday's 7 P.M. to 10 P.M. 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