Oshawa Times (1958-), 7 Jun 1967, p. 11

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er Y me from Jack *key and Mas- n first inning by Mason and ninth inning t of a two-run » Solomon. ring six runs, » pressure as n scoring pos- z except the hile Markham one man in where he died as striking out iked only one. le ing Il Lawson and kept Houdai- ;; a home run ngles by. Her- d up runs in t the second, the first, five > in the fourth, 1, two in the 1 the seventh. in the fourth ngs. son and Lyons, Howard, . and 1 accounted for i inning. ared in the fifth n walked, then the feat be- had ended, ac- four funs. & District BALL GHT! ira Park ne 6:15 8:15 _ these shell with your 1,99 Chair al for lawn ae aN ' ors, 99° ites old 49° \MES @ border to he baby and ying, motor- WN Maple Leafs Protect Kelly; Creates Draft's Only Storm By W. R. WHEATLEY MONTREAL (CP)--The Na- tional Hockey League moved serenely through 18 long rounds of its expansion draft Tuesday and then ran suddenly into a great uproar over veteran Red Kelly of Toronto Maple Leafs, Several post - draft deals ad- ded a lighter touch to the anti- climax. The mammoth draft itself, for the benefit of the six new clubs coming into the league, pro- vided few surprises. The new clubs grabbed the best of the unprotected veterans, a few not quite so proven players and wound up scraping the bottom of the barrel for unheralded farm hands. The new clubs claimed 20 players each, including two goalies, in return for their $2,000,000 franchises. The Red Kelly uproar became, a cause celebre immediately the draft ended, Owner Jack Kent Cooke of Los Angeles Kings reached the explosive stage and Kelly himself had a hand in the arguments to presi- dent Clarence Campbell of the NHL. 'RED' KELLY e+ big uproar he can come into this league and run it he is mistaken." SEEK PM's HELP Kelly, a former member of Parliament, said he would '"'go to the prime minister, if neces- The old clubs were allowed to| sary" in order to get to Los An- protect 11 players and one goalie. As a player was drafted, they could name a fill-in-to all intents and purposes a pro- tected man. PROBABLE COACH The Los Angeles club went 10 rounds without doing anything about Kelly, who was left un- protected by the Leafs from, the start. The veteran redhead has freely been predicted as a coach for the new Los Angeles entry. When St. Louis Blues took Darryl Edestrand, a Rochester rookie, from the Leafs, general manager Punch Imlach quietly announced Kelly as his fill-in. Cooke was shaken but let matters ride until the draft had ended. Then he stormed to Campbell in protest. There were claims that, under an agree- ment with other new clubs, Los Angeles could claim Kelly at any time in the draft. Campbell asked for a written protest, He said he knew noth- ing of any agreement and would not be a party to it in any event; that Kelly had been left open and it was Los An- geles' privilege, or anyone's, to pick him. The rumpus simmered down and Harold Ballard, executive vice - president of the Leafs, commented: "If Cooke thinks OPEN DAILY T to 6 P.M. "INSULATION ing type. Red Top, REG. $1.35 PER BAG LI Cesh end Carry (30 bage or more f-22 grease broom) iH HAY UE '} AIHUTUAT rE rece | squares. CASH AND CARRY Ve x 4x 8 sheets. Regular 1.90 CASH AND CARRY Factory rejects, % x 4 Regular 3.70 CASH AND CARRY Tepe FRI. TILL 9 P.M. Attie insulation will save money in fuel. Add to comfort. Pour- |geles. | 'As far as I'm concerned, I'm going to be coach at Los An- geles," Kelly said. 'I have an agreement with the Leafs after the 1965-66 season that I would play in the season just com- pleted and they would not inter- fere with me to go anywhere I wanted to after this season." Stafford Smythe, Leafs presi- dent, said Kelly could not have had such an agreement as "he just completed :a two-year con- tract with us... he didn't ne- gotiate last year." Meanwhile, there wasn't even a nibble for veteran Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion of New York Rangers. He was left un- protected and now is free to continue playing or step up into an executive capacity with the Rangers. Three regular or part - time NHL players figured in the post- draft deals. The Rangers latched on to Larry Jeffrey, drafted from.' Toronto by the new Pittsburgh entry, for three minor leaguers. Minnesota North Stars traded to Montreal Canadiens Bryan Watson, whom they had taken from Detroit, for two young fill- ins -- Leo Thiffault and Bill Plager. The North Stars also took PICNIC TABLES Made from B.C. Ceder preeut, delivered eS Assembled delivered $28,95 SPECIAL SPECIAL End Post or Gate Post .... Corner or Elevation Post .. from Canadiens, for cash and other considerations, three other minor leaguers. BUY OPTIONS In still another deal, the North Stars purchased from Toronto the professional rights to six members of Canada's na- tional team with an option on a seventh. The six are goalie Ken Brod- erick, Terry O'Malley, Gary Begg, Gary McKenzie, Paul Condon and Gary Dineen. The North Stars said there is no rea- son to believe all will turn pro but inducements will be of- fered, New York Rangers lost and regained Rod Seiling in a four- for-one deal with St. Louis in a post - draft swap, handling over two minor leaguers and two to be named. Goalies were the first players dealt with in the draft and on the first choice of the day Los Angeles took Terry Sawchuk from Toronto and Glenn Hall of Chicago Black Hawks was grabbed by St. Louis. Charlie Hodge went from Montreal to California Seals, Bernie Parent, owned by Bos- ton, to Philadelphia Flyers and Cesare Maniago from New York to Minnesota. Goalie Joe Daley, Detroit Farmhand with Memphis of the Central Pro League, was the No. 1 choice of Pittsburgh Pen- guins. Other goalies chosen by the new teams were Wayne Rut- ledge, Los Angeles; Gary Bau- man, Minnesota; Roy Edwards, Philadelphia; Gary Smith, Cali- fornia, and Don Caley, St. Louis. RETAIN CHEEVERS Of the old clubs, Boston kept Gerry Cheevers and Ed John- ston; Chicago Denis DeJordy Roger Crozier and George Gardner; Montreal Gump Wors- ley and Rogatien Vachon; New York, Ed Giacomin and Gilles Villemure, and Toronto the age- less Johnny Bower and young Al Smith, : Among their 18 choices, Min- nesota took such established players as Dave Balon and Jean - Guy Talbot from Mont- real and Wayne Connelly from Boston. The St. Louis club likewise picked up some veterans in Al Arbour from Toronto, who played with Rochester last sea- son; Jim Roberts from Mont- real and Bill Hay, who came B.C, CEDAR PRECUT 'FENCING 40 designs to ehoose from, ask our catalogue. THEROMSTAT CONTROLLED Mark Hot Eleciric Heaters COMPLETE WITH CORD 36" = 1000 Watt reg, 39.95 48" ~ 1500 Watt reg. 49.95 Nene as cece, 8195 RESIDENTIAL FENCE KITS Includes Line post, top rail, bottom bracing wire and cast iron post cops, 36" Height -- 13/2 galvanized wire from . . Sidewalk and driveway gate also available 2 to 3 weeks delivery. ENAMELLED TILE BOARD Variety of colors, blocked in 4" 4x8 sheet ... LRAT EA EDIE ETE ETS ISTE LED UTILITY BOARD. ete RES N RRR RESO NtaaS QUARTER BOARD a LAY x 8. VANITY Complete with 24" x 30" post-formed Counter Top Rectanguler Vanity Sink evoilable in 5 colours only including P.O. Plug Extra charge for cutting sink hale in eounter top, Canadiana 1 piece, steel door: a 7 SHOWER STALL Only 48.95 68c per foot . 5.37 each cesses S000 O0Ch GARAGE DOOR LEO BOIVIN oe. to Pittsburgh jout of retirenent with Chicago |last season. | Los Angeles reached out largely for younger players, in TODAY SOFTBALL City and District Assoc. 'B' Group -- Mr. T. V. Towers va People's Clothing at 6:15 p.m. and Bay Ridges Shells vs Jay Cees at 8:15 p.m.; both games at Alexandra Park. Minor Assoc. Kiwanis Ban- tam League -- Southmead at Lake Vista; Kingside at Storie and Fernhill at Woodview; all games at 6:15 p.m. Civil Service League--Town and Country vs Foley's at 7:00 p.m. and Rexco vs Rundles at 8:30 p.m.; both games at North Oshawa Park; Cadillac Billiards vs Woods Transport at Lakeview Park (west dia- mond), 7:00 p.m. TRACK AND FIELD Oshawa Legion Track anl Field Cluh -- Nightly tralning session at McLaughlin Collegi- ate and Vocational Institute, 6:30 p.m, to 8:30 p.m, LACROSSE OLA Senior 'A' League -- Brooklin Redmen vs Toronto Maple Leafs at Maple Leaf Gardens, 8:30 p.m. | BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Bantam League -- Jury and Lovell vs cluding Gord Labossiere, lead- jing scorer in the AHL last sea- json, claimed from Montreal; {Bob Wall, with Pittsburgh's AHL entry last year, from De-| |troit, and Ed Joyal, Toronto's |Rochester farmhand. |VAN IMPE TO PHILLY Philadelphia drafted Ed Van Impe from Chicago, Joe Wat- son from Boston, Lou Angotti from Chicago and Leon Roche- fort from. Montreal. Early choices of Pittsburgh |were Earl Ingarfield and Al |MacNeil from New York and veteran defenceman Leo Boivin and Ab McDonald from Detroit. The Penguins also picked up Ken Schinkel from New York, Bob Dillabough from Boston and Val Fonteyne from De- troit. Andy Bathgate, veteran. with Detroit last season, was 'left untouched until taken by Pitts- burgh on the 17th call. California Seals opened with claims on two defencemen, Bob Baun and Kent Douglas from Toronto. Others were Bill Hicke fron: New York and Billy Harris from Detroit's Pitts- burgh farm. The old clubs were forced to take a chance on not protect- ing several of their established players. Canadiens filled in with UAW at 6:15 p.m. and Oshawa |Dairy vs Sklar Furniture at /8:15 p.m.; both games at {Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta- dium. Eastern Onta.rio Tyke League--Oshawa at Bowman- ville, 6:30 p.m. SOCCER Darlington Senior League: By THE CANADIAN PRESS Tony Lema took home $2,000 first prize three years ago today -- in 1964 -- after winning the Thunderbird Classic golf tournament. Lema, who also won the Cleveland Open and the Ak- ron 'World Series of Golf" that year, went around the 72 holes at Harrison, N.Y., in 276. He was killed in a 1966 plane crash. Floyd Smith. Armstrong and and Gordon Red Berenson, Claude Provost and Dick Duff CEDAR a ee i. ie oo Oe ek, vg Sige | ee es Owe oh Oh) eee © CAVALIER Quality Paint ONLY 1.39 QT. Vinyl Asbestos 1/16 2 colors peering is FP Regular 14¢ each NOW eech Vinyl Asbestos .080 gauge, 12 x 25¢ each. 59.25 Traverting. Reg. 25. 8' 59.25 NOW, ech ...........0555 . ae - 66.75 66.75 Agatine. Reg. 186 ea NOW, eoch Heritage. Reg. 206 each, Now, each ONLY 4.69 GAL, Flooring Specials e, 9x Regular 1114¢. NOW eech 08! 2 Vinyl Asbestes .080 gouge, 9 x 9. Vinyl Asbestos .080 Seuse, 9x % Viny! Asbestes, 1/16 gauge, 12x12. ~ home fix-up. FATHER'S DAY MODEL 405 4" BELT SANDER sreciat. 102,00 12, SABRESAW Model 524 C type 3 Reg. Pe §2.49 SPECIAL .. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF SKIL BLADES FROM 3,40 ro 6, SPORTSCOPE -- Maple Grove at Solina and Hampton at Courtice; both games at 7:15 p.m. THURSDAY LACROSSE OLA Senior 'B' League -- Orangeville Dufferins vs Osh- awa Lasco Steelers; at Civic Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. SOFTBALL City and District Assoc, "B" Group -- Jay Cees vs Bay Ridges Shells; at Pick- ering, 8:00 p.m. and Port Perry vs Mr. T.V. Towers; at Alexandra Park, 6:15 p.m, ... "A" Group -- Pam Elec- tronics vs Gale's Lumber; at Alexandra Park, 8:15 p.m, SOCCER Oshawa Junior 'B' League -- Harman Park vs Glen Stewart; at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 6:30 p.m. BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Pee Wee League -- Credit Union vs Police Assoc.; Oshawa Dod- gers vs South End Billiards and Quality Fuels vs Oshawa Towing; all games at K of C Field; at 6:15 p.m. Eastern Ontario Rantam League -- Bowmanville at Ajax, 6:30 p.m. TRACK AND FIELD Oshawa Legion Track and Field Club -- Nightly training session; at McLaughlin Col- legiate and Vocational Insti- tute; 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 7, 1967 1] Sterling Claims i stole four bases, Other Police,fly with the bases loaded, cute 13 Strikeouts players picking up \two hits|ting off a Towing threat. were Ron Steeves an Steve| Miles Shrider pitched five:in- ' : Botelenko. |nings for Fuels, hitting three Bill Sterling struck out seven| Ron Finley and Jim) Mc- doubles before he was relieved. consecutive batters and 13 all Hugh each had two h for|Other doubles for Fuels came told to lead Police Association| nodgers. Peter Grills was the/from Mike Yourkevich, Jin Dodgers In Oshawa Leg ien| ene, Pour for Dodgers, |Huchann ant Ded eae s , | n Minor Baseball Association pee| South End's fourth win in as). 't1. battery for Fuels, while wee league play Tuesday;many starts was instigated by| jim Miller sustained the loss, night. 'Gary Allison, with a double and caught by Hopkins. South End Billiards defeated Marty Blake with two singles) -- Oshawa Towing 8-3, and Osh-|each. | RECALL TAYLOR awa Quality Fuel downed) Mark Brabin and Dave Sheri- ping Credit Union 15-8 in other|dan each came up with a time- va Men eran pa ed league play. ly single as they both drove in} Rob Taylor from their Jackson: Pete McMahon, of Police|two runs in the second inning vite farm club Tuesday. Taylor, Association, was the main cog/for South End. |who has had several previous in the offence as he picked up| two hits, scored four runs, drove in three more runs and Right fielder Doug Northey|trials with the Mets, waa sold made a key catch when, tn the seventh inning, he snagged a to the International League club at the end of last season, DON'T DRIVE AROUND WITH FAULTY BRAKES FIX THEM! REMEMBER WHEN... Young, the comeback man, and Toronto Leafs retained vet- erans Allan Stanley and George the Rangers managed to keep Reg Fleming Today's program calls for the amateur draft, the Hockey Hall of Fame selections, a meeting of the owner-player council and meetings of governors of all 12 and Detroit hung on to Howie teams. ~ Why not -- we" have the hest se- lection of tools for | COOPER'S | TEXACO VACATION TIRE SALE The Famous DELUXE Firestone CHAMPION Second Tire For Only Ox; Wheel Balancing & Front End Koyoment Use Your Texeco Credit Card Up te 12 Months Te Pay. 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