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\ Xs 1 uf « " " E Breal Tra di ti HOCKEY STANDINGS THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 20, 1967 mm NATIONAL LEAGUE Ontario Senior LIE IN SHIELD Quebec lie in the Canadis ; s East Division WLT F Apt The northern four-fifths ofiShield. yers ge aries WLT F_ PtiGalt 10 3 1 53 29 21 S eaten : ' ; 4 pt ead 8 5 2 61 5118 joston Coll'wood 8 41 50 4017 "4 hg CANADIAN PRESS |ster propelled the Flyers, ena-|Toronto 9 7 2 62 44 20/Guelph 7 5°2 48 45 16) ap Emms ended a li-year|bling them to maintain a four-| New York 85 3 53 42 le ° ' i ; ie 19)Toronto 7 6 0 47 32 14) od. holdout Sunday and his Niagara|point lead in first place over the| Montreal 6 7 4 38 41 16|Oakville 77 0 43 60 14| intr ucing orenz 146; Tardif 24h; Falls Flyers celebrated by|Red Wings. Chicago 5 7 5 44 56 15|Barrie 5 6 1 36 45 11) Hott: LaPointe' 11.30: R. whipping Toronto Marlboros for} The Marlies, playing before West Division Woodstock 4 7 2 48 53 10 Tardif 17.44 and. Houle the third time in a row. 6,037 fans, got two goals from|,. ay. Pigg 8 6 3 SL 5219 Belleville 491 51 52 9! The score was 4-3 but Emms,|John Wright and one from Doug) pyii, 8 75 4 33 36 19/Orillia 311 0 42 72 6 "OND PERIOD Flyers' general-manager, took|Acombe. ttehy Saturday's R "dn gg pir '. Pittsburgh 78 2 44 4416 a 'y's Results Donel most of the attention watching} Centre Ross Webley of Niag-jarinesota 5 6 4 34 44 14| Woodstock 4 Galt 5 kag ote RE Was the Ontario Hockey Association/ara Falls broke an arm when he) Oakland 4ii 4 41 12| Collingwood 3 Toronto 4 Stewart (rardity'... 1.58 Junior A action from his seat in|was checked into the boards in) cy y quis 410 2 36 46 19|Guelph 3 Kingston 8 Gyles 5.23; Tardif (malor) Maple Leaf Gardens. the second period. ; Sunday's Results Sunday's Results | ies tz 'and LaPointe Bh erie bopdiny he hes |RALLIED TO WIN Montreal 2 Los Angeles 4 ue fy ha | RD PERIOD the roa tg over * scheduling 3 hes Gemeaiae, goals by 1 sid -- Face 5 ons & Phe gaa bani Sunday games. Emms, a firm) T@tdif and Meche acduCnna | Detroit 2 Chicago 2 Ontario Junior A cw uessard) believer in keeping the sabbath, |the last five minutes gave Cana-|q) "7 1:. 2 Philadelphia 3 WLT F APt +h bas always refrained from at-\diens their win. Canadiens had)" Saturday's Resulls (Niagara Falls 12 1 1 80 35 25 prent_ (Gyles tending Sunday game; even as/ 80 tton, Houle and|Montreal 1 Oakland 2 \Hamilton 10 4 1 72 40 21) ee ernitvhe) cc ANS) general-manager the last two : as ther|Chicago 2 Toronto 2 Montreal 9 4.1 51 4119 DAVID G WAITE Gyoquocni (Jacques) M46 seas x Boston Bruins of the Soke ca got the other| vow York 1 Boston 3 Kitchener 9 3.0 76 3818 . Biel) "thls Gur ational Hockey League. | __|Philadelphia 2 Minnesota 2 |Toronto 9 5 0 75 4418 : ),f06: | Jacaues, (maior) In other weekend games,| Barry Salovaara, Dennis) pittsburgh 5 St. Louis 3 London 6 8 1 40 57 13) nee Oy Pe Tees I il oN gar Montreal Junior Canadiens won|Giannini, Pete Mara and Jerry American League Ist. Caths, 5 9 @ 47 59 10) newly appointed to serve you with the eas Whitaker (rma twice, 7-3 over Oshawa Generals|Korab scored for Hawks. Sunday's Results | Oshawa 3.7 1 9 52 71 best in quto, lif d Pes F ae on Saturday, and 5-4 over St.| The Red Wings romped to/Springfield 2 Buffalo 6 Peterbor'gh 210 2 41 74 6 wih A ilal Mesias di ddaghi rr i oe peered Hawks ~~. jad "7 win, Ly Bd veteran} Phoenix (WHL) 2 Providence 2 | Ottawa 115 1 28107 3 y. In other game play anny Lawson's ree goais.|Rochester 7 Quebec 10 | Saturday's Results Sunday, Hamilton Red Wings|Rookie Rich Petit scored twice Saturday's Results astewette 7 Oshawa 3 iste espa Wahl! | bo isleh suite dale alka DOO s Largest snowmobile rvice F new and used stock of snow- and snowmobile »ile Centre pro- ing and repairs in Available . $695.00 onth ) \RINE AJAX WOOD AVE. NORTH 42-6171 the OO! -high snow! ew looks. From KI-DOO '68 is st comfortable »wfield. dealer today. xciting models ectric-start). \d price tag you e lowest in the ance plan, you > now... and rest snowfield *Trade Mark ORTH 171 Y Alsi TD: 655-3291 | ties. TWO TORONTO Maple Leafs, Larry Hillman (2) and Marcel Pronovost (3), join their goalie Johnny Bower in trying to re- Shack Scores Twice, As Bruins Trim Leafs By THE CANADIAN PRESS It was a weekend that every. true bluenosed National Hockey League fan had been waiting three years to see. Al MacNeil, a native of Syd- ney, scored his first goal in three years, and Lowell Mac- Donald of New' Glasgow, N.S., got three after spending the last three seasons in the minor leagues. MacNeil, 32, who scored his last NHL goal with Chicago Black Hawks during the 1964-65 season, opened the scoring for| Pittsburgh Saturday night and the Penguins went on to a 5-3 victory over St. Louis Blues. MacDonald, 26, whose last games in the NHL were with Detroit Red Wings during 1964- 65, got his three in the second period Sunday to lead Los An- geles Kings to a 4-2 victory over Montreal Canadiens. ADDS ASSIST He also assisted on the fourth goal to bring his season points] total to 16 with six goals and 10 assists. Boston Bruins walloped Toron- to Maple Leafs 6-2 in other Sun- day action, while New York Rangers defeated Minnesota North Stars 5-2, Detroit and Chi- cago battled to a 2-2 tie and Phi- ladelphia Flyers edged St. Louis 3 2. Oakland Seals edged Montreal 2-1 Saturday as Chicago and To- ronto tied 2-2, Boston downed New York 3-1, Philadelphia and Minnesota played to a 2-2 tie, and Pittsburgh defeated St. Louis 5-3. The weekend action gave De- troit a one-point lead over Bos- ton and Toronto atop the East- ern Division, while Los Angeles managed to cling to a one-point lead over Philadelphia in the Western Division. Detroit has 21 points after 17 games, and Los Angeles has 19 points after 17 starts. Scoring leader Bobby Hull could manage only one assist during the Black Hawks' two weekend ties, but maintained a five-point lead over Detroit's Gordie Howe, who failed to get a point, and New York's Jean Ratelle, who scored one goal and two assists. Hull has 24 points, including 15 goals. SHOULD HAVE MORE Chicago coach Billy Reay said during the weekend that Hull should actually be going better. "Tf anything, Bobby should have more than 15 goals,"' Reay said. The Hawks have scored 44 goals this. season--second only to Montréal's 38 as the lowest in the Eastern Division--and have allowed 56. They are in last place with 15 points, one behind the Canadiens. - Brian Campbell scored the other goal for Los Angeles in a game that was marred in the final minutes by a donnybrook around the Montreal players' bench, A fan attackec Montreal coach Toe Blake; but -several players retaliated and the man was bloodied and beaten off. Gilles Tremblay and Ted Har- ris scored the Montreal goals. Doug Mohns and Wayne Maki scored for Chicago as the Black Hawks stretched their unbeaten string to nine games which in- cludes five victories and four It also marked the first time rookie goaltender Roy Edwards of Detroit had allowed more than one goal in five NHL games. Bruce Henderson and Bart Crashley scored the Detroit goals as Edwards remained un- U.S. COACH NAMED BALTIMORE (AP) -- Balti- more_Bays became the first team in the National Profession- al Soccer League Friday to name a U.S. coach to the staff. Garry Powel, soccer coach at Catonsville, Md., Community College, was appointed assistant, coach for next season. cover loose puck that broke through defence to score in a game at Boston Garden last night. Other players shown, Bruins' Tom _ Wil- defeated this season. He was unbeaten in nine games with Fort Worth of the Central Professional Hockey League be- fore moving to the Red Wings. Don Blackburn, Lou Angotti and Ed Van Impe scored the Philadelphia goals, while Ron Schock got both goals for St. Louis. ENDS IN BRAWL The game wound up with a melee on the ice when Gordon Kannegiesser of St. Louis jumped on Van Impe and Pat Hannigan came to the aid of his Philadelphia team-mate. Donnie Marshall scored two goals for New York, including the 200th of his NHL career, with the others going to Rod Gilbert, Vic Hadfield and Ra- |telle. Andre Boudrias and Mike McMahon replied for Minne- sota. Eddie Shack, a former mem- ber of the Leafs, paced the Bruins with two goals and an assist. He now has six goals in 14 games. Derek Sanderson, Phil Esposito, Johnny Bucyk and Glen Sather also scored for Boston as the Bruins fired 33 strom replied for Montreal. trounced Ottawa 67s 10-1 at/for Hamilton, and single goals|Cleveland 1 Baltimore 5 Hamilton. Steve Atkinson and Tom Web-'toum and Cal Rusell. Sunday's Results Montreal 5 St. Catharines 4 |went to Gary Coalter, Ron Cli-|Buffalo 4 Hershey 2 | Niagara Falis 4 Toronto 3 | T wo-goal performances by;mie, Ray Leclerc, Eddie Ha-|Providence 1 Rochester 8 Canadian Head Office, Scarborough, Ont. Phoenix 2 Springfield 4 Ottawa 1 Hamilton 10 See = liams (11) who got an assist in the score, and Maple Leafs' Murray Oliver (11). (AP Wirephoto) shots at veteran goaltender Johnny Bower in the first 34 minutes. Bower left the game in favor of alternate Bruce Gam- ble. Brian Conacher and Ron Ellis were the Toronto marksmen. is Gerry Odrowski and George Swarbrick scored the Oakland goals Saturday. Ralph Back- Ab McDonald, Paul Andrea, Art Stratton and Jim Roberts got the other Pittsburgh goals after MacNeil opened the scor- ing. Terry Crisp, Ken Schinkel and Roger Picard replied for St. Louis. Stan Mikita scored both Chica- go goals against Toronto. Mike Walton and rookie Gary Unger, playing his first game as a professional, were the Toronto marksmen. Bucyk scored twice for Boston Saturday, while Derek Sander- son added the other. Marshall got New York's lone goal. Bill Goldsworthy scored both Philadelphia goals against Minnesota. Gary Peters and Bill Sutherland scored for the North Stars. 282 KING FACTORY THE MACLEOD THURSDAY, Is the GRAND OPENING of ock's Carpet Mart HAVE YOU SEEN NOV. 23rd ST. WEST PRICES ! I | OF MACLEOD? VIC TANNY'S THE WORLD'S LARGEST CHAIN OF HEALTH CLUBS - SSESEESES5 S55 5S5S555SSE5oSe5050soEs --, Now Enrolling in OSHAWA At The CAROUSEL MOTOR INN (BLOOR ST. and STEVENSON RD.) A blue, tropical pa- radise of bamboo coco palms, Sea totem poles and waterfalls, where you can soak up the atmosphere: of the South Seas. ae ee " 'HYDRONIC WHIRLPOOL BATHS: 7, a soothing mineral whirlpool bath. 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