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day like any day for Toronto he Black Hawks. Manager - coach George Im- day practices, but that was Leafs' Morale Good At Peterborough Camp PETERBOROUGH (CP)--)season play behind league|until Imlach had to fistantea| S hat started out Tuesday to be|champion Chicago and Mont-|$100 fines for Bob Pulford and) © under normal Dave Keon, who didn't want to| * real Canadiens, | Instead of devising some new pink again--for tricks that might lead to a vic-| Workout. ach called the regular two-a-|tory in Chicago Stadium, where s9mE DO CALISTHENICS their best was only a 2-2 tie in' Eddie Shack about as far as he got in keep-|seven visits, the Leaf players cnaki around the i vhi ing the Leafs, third in regular|out hi-jinks and played pranks naneind pucks to pred nog By STERLING TAYLOR CHICAGO (CP)--Billy Reay, coach of Chicago Black Hawks, says that although Toronto Maple Leafs "didn't have much of a season against us, we aren't looking for an easy trip to the finals," in the Stanley Cup. Reay made the assessment Tuesday after Hawks went through a light loosening - up drill at an arena in preparation for the first game of the best- of-seven semi-finals here Thurs- day night. All the Hawks were present except Doug Mohns. Mohns, vic- tim of a recurring back ailment during the regular National Hockey League season, "will be on hand for the first game but I decided to rest him today," Reay said. The Leafs are due to arrive from their Peterborough train- ing came tpnight. The opening game will be car- ried on the national CBC-TV network in Canada. BOBBY WORKED OUT Reay's scoring ace, Bobby Hull, who missed the final three games of the regular NHL sea- son after injuring his left knee, was in full dress for Tuesday's workout. "It's really hard to tell whether he'll be all right for the ) first game or not," Reay said. _ Although the drill was easy, Hull worked as they as any other rookie and was one of the Hawks Expect Tough Tim In Stanley Cup Playoff |but seldom used preparation. Out of it last four players to leave the\ale and winger ice after an hour. condition, All - star centre ord of 97 points this season,jof a shoulder tiring to the showers. The workout was so relaxed! Other injuries part in a friendly joust at cen-|jncjuding F. tre ice with their sticks ae lcces Ee oes | The Hawks suffered one se- St€P- son's end when defenceman|tion Thursday. ing in on goalies John Bower and Terry Sawchuk and Pete Stemkowski leading the club in unscheduled calisthenics -- nor- jmally a fall tune-up procedure Imlach heartening signs, in club mor- r Stan Mi-| It was earlier feared Jeffrey kita, who tied Hull's NHL rec-|would miss the playoffs because ers Dennis DeJordy and Glen/ton, but Tuesday he was work- Hall and skated around the un-|ing at pushups during Stem- der-sized ice surface before re-|kowski's calisthenics harder |than anyone else. ' ; Imlach worried! that at one point Dennis Hull) about also have turned out to STV Schedule | and forward Phil Esposito took |jess serious than anticipated, jured knee, George Armstrong's| P rious loss just before the sea-| All are expected to see ac- By aple Leafs ended up as any-| restraint. leave the ice after the 75-min-| d thei hing but, as the National! The team is scheduled to ute morning workout. ockey League team tuned upljeave the hideaway here, 80, This was after threatening | Tue: 'or their Stanley Cup semi-final|miles northeast of Toronto, to-\fines to players who turned up| late in Chicago Thursday with!night for Chicago. as late as 11 a.m, -- Pul- |goa' the 10:45 a CHUVALO WINS George Chuvalo (above) chased Willie Besmanoff for two rounds Tuesday night before putting his German- | wit born foe away in the third (kit round with a pair of knock- | downs. Chuvalo's victory gives the Canadian heavy- weight champion a 45-12-2 record. He wants another crack at world heavyweight boxing champion Cassius Clay or a British Empire title bout with champion Brian London. swirling and T jpla in Stanley Cup saw | | blo Larry Jeffrey's ers wit separation. He |Fri Stanley Cup ont ma Mahovlich's in-| out staffs. groin and ankle injuries and|%@s announced Pa diggs acd si I * ifor televising the first five |UOST DEFENCEMAN |Marcel Pronovost's bruised in games of this year's Stanley| Cup best-of-seven semi-finals. The first game of the A se- iries bet ween Chicago Black Matt Ravlich was sidelined with a fractured leg. He will not be available for the playoffs. Reay has called up defence- man Wayne Smith and John Miszuk and left winger Billy Dea of St. Louis Braves of the Central League. Smith is one year out of jun- ior hockey with St. Catharines Black Hawks of the Ontario |Hockey Association while Mis- zuk, 27, is a former graduate of Edmonton Oil Kings juniors. Dea, a minor league veteran, is a standby replacement for Bobby Hull and Mohns in: case of further injury. The second game of the se- ries fs scheduled for Sunday night with the clubs switching to Toronto for the third and fourth games. minutes played) | |DeJordy, Chi iHall, Chi Chicago totals Hodge, Mtl Vachon, Mtl Worsley, Mtl Bauman, Mtl Montreal totals Giacomin, NY Maniago, NY NY totals Bower, Tor Montreal Players Grateful Gamble, Tor G. Smith, Tor A. Smith, Tor Toronto totals Crozier, Det Gardner, Det Management Didn't Panic :::=""»: MONTREAL (CP) -- Some players with Montreal Cana- diens are grateful that club management did not ship them to the minors when things were rough during the regular sea- son, Now the players hope to show their gratitude by winning the Stanley Cup. There were times during the Past National Hockey League regular season when it: ap- peared as though the Canadiens might dip into their farm system in an effort to snap the club out of losing streaks. "Let's face the truth," Ralph Backstrom said after a 90-min- ute scrimmage Tuesday after- noon, "There's hardly a man on the team who didn't deserve to be sent to the minors at one time or another during the sea- gon. "Things didn't. go well at all during the first half and even until the last six weeks of the schedule but management didn't panic by making a lot of ehanges,"' he said. Team captain Jean Beliveau agreed that the confidence of management during the regular schedule could pay off in the long run. "There's no doubt that many of us played poorly for a long ' time. We had many injuries, "it's true, but the club stayed with the players here and the Detroit totals 70 4,200 241 3.44 |Johnston, Bos fellows came on very strong to|Cheevers, Bos finish second. Parent, Bos "Since most of the fellows re- \Boston' totals gained confidence the last) Shutouts: |playoffs." |HAVE UNBEATEN STREAK unbeaten streak, taking second| place in the standings. Now they start defence of the Stan- ley Cup they won last year over New York 666. NHL Goalies' Final Averages ===: also being played Thurs- | Goalkeepers' record: (Average based on each 60 at Montreal, will be carried on GP MP GA Avg. Sawchuk, Tor 281,409 66 2.81 ¥ Giacomin 9; month of the schedule we're Jordy, Crozier 4; Hodge 3; Hall, bound to be hard to beat in the|Rower, Shawchuk 2; Worsley, Cheevers 1. Empty-net |goals: Giacomin, Bower, Parent Tie. Canadiens finished thei}, Vectors GRMN: CNG" eae Oe a i " | . . ears ago today--in regular season with an 11-game) Penaitios in winston: Mont oc Gronin Pane fant. ha real 877, Boston 764, Chicago 757, Toronto 736, Detroit 717, Hawks and Toronto Maple Leafs in Chicago Thursday night will be carried on the national net-| work, The first game of the B |day night between Montreal Ca- jnadiens and New York Rangers the Quebec regional network. The second game of the B se- . ran 2s ries Saturday afternoon will be 70 4,200 170 2.43 jcarried on the CBC national net- 37 2'055 88 2.60 | Work as well as the CBS zn] 19 1137 47 2.48 tional network in the U.S. The | . "\second game of the A series} a i . 5-18 Sunday night will be telecast na- | 70 4,200 188 2.69 | tionally by the CBC. | 68 3,981 173 2.61, The third game of each series | 6 219 14 3.84|Will be\played Tuesday, April 11, | 70 4,200 189 2.79 with the Montreal - New York} 27 1,431 63 2.64|game telecast nationally and the} Toronto-Chicago carried on the/ Ontario regional network. The A series will be on the national CBC network April 13, while the B series will go on the | Quebec r- gional setup. | The April 15 game in both se- | ries will both be carried na-| tionally by the CBC, ~~ the | Toronto-Chicago game in the 22 1,298 72 3.33) afternoon also being telecast na-| 18 1,022 62 3.64|,. 7 4,200 253 3.6] |Wonally in the U.S. by CBS. | De- | REMEMBER WHEN ...?. By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Phar Lap, the Australian 23 1,185 67 3.39 2 115 7 3.63 1 60 5 5.00 70 4,200 211 3.0 56 3.256 182 3.35 11 560 36 3.86 8 384 22 3.44 34 1,880 116 3.70 Vachon, big red gelding had travel- led 10,000 miles to win the $50,000 Agua Caliente handi- Detroit Red Wings. Montreal opens its first game in the best-of-seven semi-finals | here Thursday against New York Rangers, fourth - place finishers in the standings in the regular schedule. The game will be seen on the Miami 8 p.m. Coach Toe Blake said after |\that beat league champion Chi- cago Black Hawks 5-4 Saturday |heavyweights. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Beach, Fla.--George Chuvalo, 217, Toronto, knocked out Willie Besmanoff, 188, In- dialantic, Fla., 3. CBC Quebec network starting at) Fukuoka, Japan -- Fighting | Harada, 124%, Japan, outpointed Tiny Palacio, 125, Philippines, | the scrimmage that he intends|!2, non-title. | to open the series against the| Wolverhampton, England --| Rangers with the same lineup|Wendall Newton, Bahamas, | TIR stopped Billy Gray, Britain, 10, | cap without a preliminary race. Phar Lap cost $800 as a yearling and won $332,750 in his career. COOPER'S TEXACO APRIL The Femous in Montreal and won 4-2 over) Detroit Sunday in Detroit. Rookie goalie Rogatien Va-; chon, a big surprise in 19 games| {in which he has appeared since} }eoming up from Houston of the central Professional Hockey League, is expected to get the cell to start in goal against the Rangers. By Alexander Farrell NEW YORK (AP)--"I think / we can beat Montreal because we're better on defence," man- ' ager coach Emile Francis said Tuesday before his New York Rangers left town to spend the night in a Catskill mountain hideout. They depart for Montreal to- day and will hold a practice at the Forum after the Canadiens, their Stanley Cup semi-final op- ponents, work out, Francis appears to be count- {ng on the Rangers' much im- proved defence to make New York's first hockey playoff ap- pearance in five years a suc- cessful one. The Rangers meet the Canadiens in Montreal Thursday night in the opener of their best-of-seven series. Francis' comments. about his defence included goalie Ed Gia- comin, his personal candidate for the National Hockey League's most - valuable- player award. 'In Giacomin, we have a big edge," he said. The second game is slated for Montreal Saturday after- noon and the teams come here for the third game next Tues- day. The Rangers had a brisk mid - day workout Tuesday, lasting nearly two hours. Fran- cis said he had no injuries, The team was in good shape, "phy- sically and psychologically." \ Ranger Defence Better, Emile Francis Declares DEALING YOUR CAR ? | The Men To See Is JACK HUGHES ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. | | | DELUXE CHAMPIO lind Tre For Only. 9:99 Road Lifetime Hazord Guorontee, Use Your Texaco Credit Cord Up te 12 Months To Poy. Cooper's Texaco 410 Ritson Rd. N. 725-8033 36 Bruce St. 723-9632 | Although the four-place Rang- jers allowed 13 goals in their) last two games of the regular schedule, a 5-1 loss in Toronto Saturday and an 9-0 loss to Chi- cago Black Hawks here Sunday, they ended the schedule with a) fine defensive record that bore| no resemblance to last year"s| last-place finish. | The Rangers allowed only 189) goals this season, a record le. passed only by the schedule- winning Black Hawks and) Montreal. This stands in stark) contrast to the 261 goals scored against the Rangers in the 1965-66 season, when they fin- ished in last place. The starr- ing roles in this feast of chop- ping 72 goals off the number given up were played, most ob- | servers agree, by goalie Gia-| comin and defencemen Harry | Howell and Arnie Brown. | Up front, the Rangers' rec-| | A"BAHAMAS ROOM" INSTALLATION by. Nash Aluminum - Oshawa £ 40 ' A ord isn't so impressive. The only team that did less scoring was last - place Boston. Francis said veteran right| | winger Bernard Geoffrion is one lof. the men upon whom the | Rangers are counting heavily in the playoffs. Geoffrion, who donned skates again this season after a two - year absence from playing ranks, got plenty of playoff experience in 14 seasons with the Canadiens. | The last time the Rangers) were in the playoffs was 1962, the last time before that 1958, Well of Patio 6 Aluminum Glass Panels Panels Door Ponels With Screen For more details come in or phone and our representotive will call on you. 95 ATHOL ST, EAST A Vertical Horizentel Mullion Mullions = Aluminum Protection ALUMINUM OSHAWA FREE PARKING PHONE 728-1633 | Toronto Marlboros turned the|in the first period as Tim Ec- |tables on Kitchener Rangers in|clestone opened the scoring on period was the winner. Kitchener has managed only jtion Junior A semi-final series|ing jammed in & loose puck one tie in three games at home less than three minutes later.|while Toronto has lost both out- The Marlboros scored a fluke| Richie Baye's scored: the tings at Maple Leaf Gardens. In the other Irons in. the second period that|second period when he tipped|made }marked | ae | come-from-behind 3-2 win. The} |Rangers won 6-4 by using the: \same tactics Sunday. \now tied. The sixth game will be| Wings held Niagara Falls Fly- jof-seven series. The sixth game worked less than anyone. He|was reported to have suffered is i took several shots on goaltend-|the injury last Sunday in Bos- Kitchener when the TORONTO (CP) -- The CBC/ fected | THE CANADIAN PRESS | The Rangers dominated play|in Evans' shot from the point.| Tom Martin's goal in the third quarter lead, and then hung on for a 54 to 49 win over Parts and r Ontario Hockey Associa-\a power play and Wayne Gow-; sday night. 1 on Rangers' goalie Robbie equalizer for Toronto in the the beginning of a| ---- Cup Contenders he best-of-seven series is tied 2-2 with one game) yed in Toronto Friday night} h the seventh game set for) By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ed chener Saturday. ' was outstanding championship: cking 37 shots as the Red Y EAST to a 3-3 tie. h one game tied in the best-|horos, Kitchener Rangers, Ham- scheduled for Hamilton) |Thursday night and the series |Flyers, Halifax Canadiens, Thet- moves back to Niagara Falls ford Mines Canadiens, day night. | was leading Tor- o 2-0 in the second period, Marlboros' Evans WEST New Westminster Royals, Ed-| defence-| monton Movers, Brandon Wheat | n_ Chris scored a bizarre goal as his shot from|Kings, Flin Flon Bombers, | side the blueline was de-|Shellbrook, Sask., Elks, Saska-| n off Irons' stick. \toon Macs, Port Arthur Marrs.' 'sa Following are survivors in . n the other semi-final series, junior hockey playoffs leading ra Fal ; ; |goalie Gerry Gray of Hamilton|to the Memorial Cu peep te ge Ha ade {Red Wings Marlies Square Set; - Rad Red Wings Tie Flyers Lead Final CKLB built up a large second oals Ty p Canadian period. Steve Atkinson scored \the Flyers other goal. Niagara Falls goalie Bruce Durno was especially strong in Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds, |the dying aigutee 4 the atin Each team now has two wins | Cornwall Royals, Toronto Marl-'as Hamilton tried for the win. series, outstanding shots by Derek Sanderson and -voi i Jim Whittaker to keep the Red ee Wings in the game. The Flyers had a 37-28 shooting edge. Jim Adair scored the tying . . jgoal for Hamilton on a long Still Active \screen shot from a pass by \Rick Smith. Kevin Pettit and Hotoum scored earlier 'om Webster scored both Ni- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, April 3, 1967 ment House. Gray saves on Wayne Casselman, CKLB Gorny scored 15 points, and io Boys Service, in the first game of the finals in the Minor Basketball League at Simcoe Heil Settle- Paced by an 18-point effort by tor Rudak added 11 more. John Cuthbert sank six points, while|son, coach Marcel Boivin. | walter Karas handled the oher \four for the winners, Dennis Hercia set the pace for | Parts and Service, scoring 16 points, while Dave Jamieson and Dave Cuttler contributed 11 each. Randy Jackson potted six, and Ted Boivin took care of the other five. This is a best-of-three series, with the second game scheduled for Saturday at 10:00 a.m. CKLB: Victor Rudak, Ed Gorny, Walter Karas, John Cuthbert, Wayne Cassel- man, George Grabowski, coach Bill Langley. PARTS AND SERVICE: Den- nis Hercia, Ted Boivin, Dave Jamieson, Bill Cobel, Steve Ball, Dave Cuttler, Randy Jack- held Vie-| G ANNANDA OLF LE Country Club ilton Red Wings, Niagara Falls| Don't Neglect Slipping | FALSE TEETH Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble when ycu talk, eat, laugh or sneeze? Don't be annoyed and embarrassed | by such handicaps. FASTEETH, an alkaline (non-acid) powder to sprin- kle on your plates, Keeps false teeth | more firmly set. 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