The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

sat Gavel a I instead of se Generals, aS an qmer- for thé in- had agreed ut of the s way down ahead again | period but he Generals come back ent perhaps oon of the 56 shots. nny Seguin, Don Luce, ry Burnett r goals Sun- ns, Danny Sand- jured shoul- fight with first period, me out sec- e Kitchener veater over Dussiaume ogers in the yuldn't land 'ause Egers k to protect . Generals all-stars in at eight ra Falls in 1 an exhibi- y Hamilton wa on Sat- 1D jume) ... 0.9 15.42 ; Horton 3.23; isconduct and 5.10, Ed- Mercer S. Allan, 3.17 13.18 + 7.42 D ezuk) ..13.50 17.35 47, Krulicki, re 11.45, 18.02 Roberts 14.35, > Bich 10.21 Ris 12.33 Seguin 2.18, 3.59; Walton » Dussiaume Kannageiser ILL? @ covery, ion put ble. 4 eed must by _ Vancouver are threats at the North American championships Feb. 9-11 at SKATING CHAMP --Val- erie Jones, 18, of Toronto holds trophy after winning ie: By DAVID MILLER TORONTO (CP) -- The cen- tennial edition of Canada's na-|most tional skating team is brimming |formance. with youth and_ confidence packed with exciting free skat- ers and largely inexperienced. Only four. of the 11 members|the final. And I found the ice a chosen Sunday at the conclu-|little rough in spots." sion of the Canadian figure- skating championships been in world competition. d ae | Sunday. Miss Jones placed second last year. (CP Wirephoto) the senior women's title at the Canadian figure skating championships at Toronto Hawks Aid Canadiens In Move Past Leafs THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Jonuery 30, 1967 7 jand stormed in to win by five Two Straight!" finished second with a \69 for 274, worth $12,000, while Julius Boros, with a 67 and For Palmer |iisiscsst oe seo Graham, each with a 69, tied for By THE CANADIAN PRESS place for weeks, moved ahead Montreal Canadiens hav ejof the Maple Leafs by defeating jumped past Toronto Maple|New York Rangers 3-2 at home Leafs into third place in the|Saturday night and downing National Hockey League with|Boston Bruins by the same two weekend wins and some|score Sunday night in Boston. help from Chicago Black|The second - place Rangers Hawks. |were beaten 4-2 by Detroit Red In aiding Montreal by beating; Wings Sunday. Toronto 5-2 and 5-1, the Black Hawks stretched their unbeaten streak to eight games and their first - place edge over the fad- ing New York Rangers to nine points. The Canadiens, stuck in fourth At Montreal Saturday, Gilles Tremblay connected from 25 feet out late in the third period to give Canadiens their victory. John Ferguson and Jean Beli- jveau scored the other Montreal igoals and helped pepper Ed! GARIBALDI, B.c. (CP)-- Canadian Nancy Greene beat top skiers of two continents dur- ing the weekend to build up a commanding lead in the two- part Canadian international ski meet. The 23 - year - old fromjafter Duncan in the giant sla-|first period and Walton in the Greene Builds Big Lead, © Wins Both Slalom Events }Canadian performance among the men, finishing fifth in the giant slalom and seventh in the |slalom.~ Scott Henderson of . Banff, Alta., considered a favorite of up a 3-0 lead and then held on for the Montreal Giacomin with a total of 26 shots. Bob Nevin and Harry Howell scored for New York, who had only 15 shots on goalie Charlie Hodge. BELIVEAU KEY PLAYER Beliveau scored again in Bos- ton Sunday night and set up two others as Canadiens built second win. Other scorers were John Ferguson and Yvan Cournoyer. Johnny Bucyk and Eddie West- fall scored Boston's goals. The Black Hawks lead by nine points after beating the Maple Leafs in Toronto Saturday and Chicago Sunday. | They overwhelmed the Leafs Saturday night on the scoring efforts of Eric Nesterenko, Doug. Mohns, Ken Wharram, Doug Jarret and Pierre Pilote. Bob Pulford and Mike Walton scored for Toronto. in the first period and added two more in the third on a binge of power - play goals. Bob Pul- the "Canadian continent, ranked ford scored for Toronto in the Rossland, B.C. won both the|!om and went of the slalom third. slalom and the giant slalom in/Course in his first run and did) Chicago, with Glenn Hall the western section of the meet, gaining a good chance for the over-all prize to be presented | Skiers in a race for the World|Gamble shared goalie duties for UP a victory and tie during the after the eastern section next weekend at Mount Orford, Que., Jakob Tischhauser of Switzer- land became the man to beat for top honors next week. Miss Greene captured Satur-|most four seconds better than| day's slalom on nearby Whistler /that of Christine Goitschel Be-\leading scorer, paced Mountain with margins of at/ranger of France, who managed|Hawks with tw least two seconds in each of two |_ second and third place for an|assist to increase his count to/day. |22 goals and 42 assists in 42|Houston tied 5-5 with St. Louis runs on side-by-side courses. Figure Skaters Select Inexperienced Team Switzerland, won the nationaljance, but won third place and a men's title Sunday after an al-jtrip to Vienna with 1733.4 freestyle per-|points. British Columbia skaters the best I everjmoved out of the shadow of faultless "It was skated," he said. '"'The hardest|Ottawa during the 1967 finals part was having to skate first injand for the first time two B.C. teams won senior competitions. Betty, 17, and John MckKilli- Knight was awarded seven|gan, 18, of Vancouver's North haveljout of seven firsts and 1855.9|Shore Winter Club, won the points. Jay Humpry, 17-year-|senior pairs competition Sunday And of the 11 only Donaldjold Vancouver skater who fin-|and earned the right to repre- Knight, 19, of Dundas, Ont. Valerie Jones, 18, of Toronto, and Karen Magnussen, 14, of|berth on the national team with rated strong|1741,7 points. Montreal or the world finals Feb. 28 to March 5 in Vienna. "Knight, if he skates the way, he did Sunday, could conceiv- ably upset the world competi- tion and win the title," said Max Gould of the Canadian Fig- ure Skating Association. "Valerie finished fourth at the world finals last year and she has a chance this year. But our best hope is young Karen, who could surprise the field in the women's free skating." ALMOST FAULTLESS Knight, who finished seventh in the 1966 world final at Davos, ished 13th in the 1966 world fi-jsent Canada at P nal, won second place and ajAmerican and world finals. Miss Jones won the title with seven out of seven firsts and 1827.1 points. most exciting performer in the the North They chalked up 222.5 points : after an exciting freestyle per- In the senior women's final,/formance. They nearly fell on an overhead double lift, but steadied to complete their pro- gram with a spectacular death But Miss Magnussen was the|spiral. é y "It wasn't our best perform- women's freestyle final, skating|/ance," said Miss McKilligan, brilliantly to finish second over-|who hurt her foot at the start all with 1786.2 points. of the five-day championships. Three judges awarded her 5.9|we'ye skated better before, points out of a possible six,/but we were good enough to highest of oa. be win it anyway." her series of double axels an ; salchows brought cheers from Peet i Mg tay the crowd of 6,000. 22, won. a trip to Montreal and STUMBLES BUT RECOVERS | Vienna by scoring 244.31 to win Roberta Laurent, 18, of Tor-|the senior dance final. onto, stumbled trying a double} They edged Judy Henderson, axel in her freestyle perform-|20, and John Bailey, 22, both of HOCKEY SCOREBOARD By THE CANADIAN PRESS ; Rochester 4 Cleveland 3 dea 4 me ae A Pt Providence 1 Hershey 6 6 156 106 58 Quebec 3 Pittsburgh 1 Baltimore 3 Springfield 7 Chicago 26 11 New York 2116 7 122 108 49 Montreal 19 18 5 106 104 43 Toronto 1718 8 110 127 42 Detroit Boston 12 25 Saturday's Results New York 2 Montreal 3 Chicago 5 Toronto 2 Sunday's Results Montreal 3 Boston 2 Toronto 1 Chicago 5 | Detroit 4 New York 2 Ontario Senior WLT 17 24 3 132 144 37| Sherbrooke 7 Drummondville 5] Alexis, 7 110 147 31)Victoriaville 4 St. Hyacinthe 3|shields, 22, both of Toronto, and Bearcats | [Warroad |Grand Forks 5 Selkirk 4 Pembroke 2 Cornwall 7 Toronto, by two firsts in the freestyle dance. But Miss Hen- derson and Bailey were also named to the national team. SNELLING WILL HELP In the North American finals, jthe Canadian team will be bol- stered by Dr. Charles Snelling, 29, of Toronto, who finished third in the men's final with 1696.8 points. Others going to Montreal are 20, and Dr. Chris Saturday's Results SUNDAY Quebec Senior Anna Forder and Richard Steph- ens of Port Perry, Ont. The Shields finished second in the senior pairs with 211.8 points and Miss Forder, 15, and Stephens, 19, were third with 210.5. Three national junior titles Thunder Bay Senior 2. Beavers 3 Manitoba Senior 1 Transcona 4 Central Junior Northern Ontario Junior F APt Sudbury 4 Sault Ste. Marie 5|were decided Saturday and On- Espanola 3 North Bay 14 tario skaters won two of them Coll'wood = 21-9 3 148 117 45 Manitoba Junior while a B.C. teen-ager got the Galt 19 11 3 160 1M) {o(St- James 2 Flin Flon 17 other. ee Be 9 39 Major Junior Donna Taylor, 16, and Bruce Woodstock 19 9 1 : Pl 33| Weyburn 1 Edmonton 7 Lennie, 21, both of Toronto, Guelph 16 14 1 12 19g 27|Resina 5 Saskatoon 15 scored six out of seven firsts to Belleville 1216 3 98 win the junior dance and Mary North York 11 19 1 109 136 23 SATURDAY Jane Oke, 16, and Victor Irving Orillia 10 19 2 128 155 22 Exhibition 18, both of Unionville, piled up Barrie 918 3 118 144 21/Canada 10 Drumheller 2 69.6 points to win the junior Oakville 820 3 140 181 19 Western Senior ais Sunday's Results Orillia 5 North York 6 Guelph 4 Oakville 3 Saturday's Results Kingston 6 Orillia 5 | North York 4 Galt 7 | Moose Jaw 5 Red Deer 9 Weyburn 7 Calgary 3 St. ine 0 Flin Flon 21 |Cowboys 8 Maple Leafs 4 Heather Fraser, 15, of Vic- toria performed an_ intricate and varied freestyle solo to win the junior women's competition. Major Junior anitoba Junior Alberta Junior Ontario Junior A WLT F APt Kitchener 20 10 4 160 134 44 Toronto 2010 4 154 130 44 N. Falls 15 11 8 174 160 38 Hamilton 1613 4 123 109 36 London 14.16 6 140 158 34 St. Cath. 14.13 5 124 108 33 Peterbor. 1018 8 138 164 28 Montreal 10 14 7 124 133 27 Oshawa 10 21 6 101 142 26 Sunday's Results Hamilton 0 St. Catharines 3 Peterborough 4 Montreal 4 Niagara Falls 4 Toronto 6 Oshawa 0 Kitchener 6 Saturday's Results London 5 Oshawa 5 St. Catharines 5 Montreal 3 American League Eastern Division WLT F APt Hershey 27 12 6 189 127 60 Quebec 21 20 4 168 163 46 men RE nus 1d =---:18 21 Predrece 8 30 8 127 207 24 Western Division Pittsburgh 28 10 6 183 130 62 Rochester 27:15 3 199 143 57) Cleveland 2120 5 172 157 45 Buffalo 7 32 7 127 236 21 CASSIUS Vs. ERNIE CLAY TERRELL World Champion WBA Champion, WORLD HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP interview. it TV MON., FEB. 6, 1967 Prelims 8:45 Main Bout 10:30 Prices $7.50, $6.50, $5.50 MAPLE LEAF GARDENS CAR SALESMEN. We require new and used car salesmen with proven 'ability who are interested in leaving Toronto. We are a high volume G.M. Dealer- ship and offer excellent working conditions, top compensation plans and all other bene- fits. We would be pleased to arrange an Call John Trudeau or Bill Juravinski 968-6767 Trudeau Motors Lid. BELLEVILLE, ONT. She took Sunday's giant slalom on the steep slopes about 70 miles northwest of Vancou- States skiers. WINS SLALOM Haaken Mjoen of Norway cap- tured Sunday's men's slalom. But a disqualification in Satur- day's giant slalom put him out of contention for an _ over-all award. Werner Bileiner of Australia, winner of the giant slalom, was also knocked out of contention by being disqualified for miss- ing several gates Sunday. Skiing consistently, Tischhau- ser captured second place in the giant slalom and was third behind Pierre Stamos of France in the slalom. Peter Duncan of Mont Trem- blant, Que., turned in the best not finish. | Miss Greene, who led slalom Cup but dropped to second) |place when she took part in the |Canadian meet, took the first) jleg of the slalom in 49.76 and| jthe second in 54.43. Her combined time was al-| over-all time of 108.07. | | |NEARLY FALLS | Petite Rosie Fortuna of War- ver by two seconds over top|Ten, Vt., was second to. Miss European, Canadian and United|Greene in the first run but |dropped to seventh with a near {spill on the second run. She set- jtled for -third over-all with 109.87. In the giant slalom, Miss Greene led 25 racers with a time of 1:58.91. Her closest com- petitor, Ruth Adolf of Switzer- land, finished in 2:00.92. Inje Jochim of Austria was third with 2:02.09, a split sec- ond ahead of Mrs. Beranger and two seconds better than fourth- place Miss Fortuna. Mrs. Beranger, an older sis- ter of Marielle Goitschel who took over the World Cup lead from Miss Greene, and Miss Fortuna are the closest rivals of the Rossland girl for over-all honors. Indians Unbeaten In Six, By THE CANADIAN PRESS When Eddie Shore stepped down as manager, Springfield Indians settled down to playing hockey. They've now stretched an undefeated American Hockey League streak to six games, all since Shore turned over active running of the club to his son Ted and general manager Jack Butterfield. The Indians battled from be- hind twice Sunday to get a 3-3 tie with Hershey Bears after taking a 7-3 triumph 'Saturday over Baltimore Clippers. . Hershey also coupled a vic- tory with the tie in weekend games, a 6-1 win over Provi- dence Reds, and Rochester Americans made it three points with a 43 victory Saturday over Cleveland Barons and a 6-6 tie Sunday with Pittsburgh Hor- nets. In other Sunday games, 36- year-old Larry Wilson fired four goals to pace Buffalo Bisons to a 7-3 win over Cleveland, and Providence edged Quebec Aces 4-3. . Quebec took a 3-1 win over Pittsburgh Saturday to slip into second place in the league's eastern division. Yves Locas led Springfield Sunday with two goals and Howie Menard scored the other. Gary Dornhoefer, Gil Gilbert and Mike Mahoney ecored for Hershey. Bart Plager, returning after being benched for five games, scored three goals for the In- dians Saturday, Jim Anderson added two and the others came from Jim Holdaway and Gerry Foley. Ken _ Schinkel scored twice and Willie Marshall once for Baltimore. Don McKenny with two and Craig Cameron, Floyd Smith, Rally For Tie With Bears Billy Harris and Gary Jarrett shared Pittsburgh's goals Sun- day. They were matched by Rochester's Jim Pappin, who connected twice, Don Cherry, Dick Gamble, Eddie Joyal and Don Blackburn. Pappin, Mike Corrigan, Gerry Ehman and Bronco Hor- vath scored in Rochester's Sat- urday victory. Keith McCreary, Tom McCarthy and Cec Hoek- stra were the Barons' scorers, De JORDY SCORES FOUR Roger Dejordy sparked Her- shey Saturday with four goals and Bruce Cline and Ralph Keller added one each. Brian Perry scored for Providence. Sunday, Pierre Brillant con- nected twice for the Reds' win over Quebec with Ed Lawson and Ed Kachur scoring the other goals. Claude La¥Forge, Leon Rochefort and Bill Suther- land scored for the Aces. Sutherland, John Hanna and Gord Labossiere were the Que- bec marksmen Saturday. Mc- Kenney scored the Pittsburgh goal. Besides Wilson's four goals for Buffalo Sunday, Gerry Ouel- lette scored twice and Billy Tay- lor once. McCarthy, with two, and Howie Glover counted for Cleveland. playing goal, outshot the Leafs 35-32. Johnny Bower and Bruce Toronto. wW , I i Sunday night, the Hawks ran/able eight-point lead in the Cen- the Leafs losing streak to seven |ttal Hockey League standings. | games, MIKITA'S HOT Stan Mikita, the league's| {compared with 51 for second- |place Houston Apollos. games. Dennis Hull. Pete Semkowski| scored for Toronto. them on Dennis DeJordy who replaced Glenn Hall midway in the second period. Hall suffered a skate cut two inches above his left knee during a pileup in the crease. The Hawks had 39 shots on Johnny Bower. Wings to their 4-2 win over New York, scoring two goals and assisting on a third. His second goal in the second period' broke a 2-2 tie and he set up' Norm Ullman's clincher with less than five minutes to play. The other Detroit marksman was Gary Bergman. Phil Goyette scored the New in the first period. LOS ANGELES (AP)--Arnold|third at 274. Palmer shot a final-round 68 for | 269, 15 strokes under par, in winning the Los Angeles open golf championship for the sec- 277s, Billy Casper and Bruce Crampton tied for sixth with ond straight year Sunday. | Palmer, collected $20,000 for! his third victory in the Los An-} geles Open since 1963, took the| LEWIS OPTICAL Established for over 30 10% King Steet West 725-0444 lead in the third round Saturday | by four strokes and saw it dwindle to two after 67 holes | Sunday as Gay Brewer came on, But he reasserted himself The Hawks built up a 3-1 lead | - the|phis Wings 2-1 Saturday and 0 goals and anjtied 3-3 with Tulsa Oilers Sun- Braves and Omaha Knights de- Other Chicago scorers were|feated Tulsa 7-2. Phil Esposito, Doug Mohns and/feated Houston 3-2 Sunday. |three minutes left in the game Toronto had 29 shots, most of|to give Oklahoma City its vic- tory Saturday. Terry Crisp also scored for the Blazers Nick Libett scoring for Mem- phis. Sather scored two goals for the Blazers Paul Henderson led the Rea|notching the other. Wayne Carl- ay|ton scored twice for Tulsa with George Hill other. goal for St. Louis Saturday. benche, Pat Draper and Wayne Maki were the other St. Louis scorers. Houston goalgetters were Mike McMahon, ; .99|Peters, Lucoem Grenier, Danny York goals at 12:13 and 12:22 Gtant and Bob Charlebois. HALL-OF-FAME Named to baseball's hall of fame Sunday were the late Branch Rickey and for- mer outfielder Lloyd Waner. They were named by the veteran's committee. Rickey had been ineligible for membership during his life- time because he was a member of the selection commitee. Blazers Hold Large Lead Oklahoma City Blazers picked yveekend to hold their comfort- The Blazers have 59 points Oklahoma City defeated Mem- In other Saturday games, Omaha de- Dallas Smith scored with with In Sunday's contest, Glen with Brian Bradley There will be no extension. minute line-ups. until March 31st, 1 March 25th. NOTICE TO MOTORISTS 19 | 019=670) 1B @ CONFEDERATIONS 67 | Your 1967 licence plates must be on your car no later than midnight, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28TH PASSENGER AND DUAL PURPOSE AUTOMOBILES AND MOTORCYCLES 1966 plates expire midnight, Tuesday, February 28th. et yours today and avoid last TRUCKS, BUSES AND TRAILERS All 1966 plates for commercial vehicles and trallers expire midnight, March 3lst, 1967. There will be no extension. Plates for the tl Jeet go on sale March Istand are good 68. Quarterly plates will be available REMEMBER! Your 1967 licence application Is on the 1966 permit. Make sure you vip ah the certificate of tiability in surance coverage. T liability insurance must pay a $25 fee to the Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund, This fee does not provide insurance coverage of any kind, jose who do not have automobile contributing the a plates and permits may be obtained BY MAIL. en Ontario Departmentof Transport, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 2. DO NOT SEND CASH. Gerry Melnyk scored the tying ur completed application form and fee to the Brian McDonald, Paul Ter- Gary gw ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT - Hon. Irwin Heskett, Minister BREAKS RECORD Goyette's goals, his sixth and seventh of the season, broke a 40-year club record, set in 1927 when Murray Murdoch scored two goals in 10 seconds. | The Red Wings fired 34 shots at Giacomin. Roger Crozier faced 30 Ranger shots. At Boston Sunday, Bruins took 25 shots at Charlie Hodge while the Canadiens got 21 @t Ed Johnston. The weekend action gave Chi- cago 58 points, nine more than New York and 15 more than third-place Canadiens. Toronto trails with 42, followed by De- troit with 37 and Boston with The action resumes Wednes- day when the Canadiens play host to Toronto and the Bruins visit Chicago. OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS Available At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St. E., Oshawa 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5x 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount on Orders of 3 or More Pictures BATTLE OF CHAMPIONS | WORLD HEAVYWEIGHT | CHAMPIONSHIP ACT NOW ... while there is Installed In your home. All you OSHAWA 600 King St. E. A CABLE TV EXCLUSIVE Into the Cable TV Studio In the East Mall Shopping Centre. 30 DAY MONE YBACK GUARANTEE. still time to have CABLE TV have to do is phone or drop LTD. 723-5278 People are his concern Every day around the clock their well-being is his business. He works, he plans, to provide dollars whenever they're needed most. Your Crown Life agent and his associates have been busy during 1966. NEW POLICIES PURCHASED $698,614,313 POLICIES IN FORCE $5,234,432,268 ASSETS $557,196,882 CROWN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY / ESTABLISHED 3900/TORONTO, CANADA C. CHURCHLEY, Manager, -- Oshawe Agency Suite 218 w, "D" Block, Oshawa Shopping Centre, Oshawa, Phone: 723-3723