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PRES Ra ree et arene! SPORTSCOPE BY GERRY SUTTON Sportswriter For The Times Track meets for high school students are usually curtailed during the winter months but this doesn't stop athletes at two Oshawa schools from continuing their training. For the past several months, youths at McLaughlin and O'Neill Collegiate Vocational Institutes have been peerteng indoors before and after school hours. Both Collegiates are equipped with indoor track facilities around the corridors which gives the boys suitable opportuni- ties for daily conditioning. Malcolm Turnbull, MCVI coach, says the indoor track builds up stamina and allows him to train the boys on pacing, which very often decides a race, and speed. The athletes usually run 20 miles a week in the off- season and lengthens it to 60 miles when the weather breaks, Gordon Banks, coach of the O'Neill boys, and Turnbull are striving to get their runners in top form for the 91st High- lander Games in Hamilton on March 20. This is only the second track meet in Ontario for high schools during winter, the 'other was the Maple Leaf Gardens' Indoor Meet late in January. IMPRESSIVE LIST FOR HAMILTON GAMES -- At least 13 boys from McLaughlin will make the Hamilton trip to compete in individual and relay events. Tom Dittmar, who finished third in the 1,000-yard run at the Toronto meet heads the contingent. Others are brothers Joe and Mike Dear- born, Tom Russell, Dennis Delorme, Dave Linklater, Jim Lawrence, Bill Mills, Terry Ryan, Mel Densham, Svonko Trubela, Bob Simon and Jerry Mays. Two relay teams will represent McLaughlin with Joe Dearborn, Dittmar, Lawrence and Linklater likely forming one entry. This combination finished third in the Ontario High Schools one-mile event in the January meet. Six students and three relay teams compose the crew from O'Neill. Glenn Willson, Larry Hicks, Jim Peel, Brian Grierson, Grant Osborne and Aris Birze will compete in the' individual competition. WHITBY DUNLOPS MEET TOUGH OPPONENT The Whitby Dunlops did things the hard way on Saturday as they made sure of the Metro Junior "B" Hockey League schedule. The win boosted the Dunlops to fourth place in the final standings and means they will meet the league-title win- ner, Etobicoke Indians in a best-of-seven semi-final series starting Tuesday night in Etobicoke. The second game is scheduled for Whitby on Friday with the return match in Etobicoke March 9 and the fourth contest slated for Whitby March 12. . . . In four season games between the two clubs, Whitby six out of a possible eight points. . . . Oshawa Juve- niles meet Toronto Marlboros Major-Midget squad in the sec- ond round of the OMHA Juvenile playdowns at the Children's Arena on Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. The Juveniles advanced to this series when they eliminated Peterobrough in two con- secutive games. The second game in the best-of-three series BLOCKS ATTEMPT-- Goaltender Charlie Hodge of M.ontreal Canadiens blocks a shot that seems to By THE CANADIAN PRESS Detroit Red Wings moved into a strong contending posi- tion for first-place nonors in the National Hockey League follow- ing two weekend victories. They looked like league-beat- ers on home ice after downing Boston 4-1 Saturday afternoon and Montreal 5-1 Sunday night, running their victory string at home to 10, a club record. What remains to be seen is Saturday night against the Chicago Black Hawks. Chi- cago rightwinger John Mc- Kenzie tries to recover the catch teammate Jacques Lape'riere (2) by surprise in the National Hockey League game in Montreal how Wings fare on the road where they play six of their" next seven games. Detroit ended up two points | away from second-piace Mont- | real Canadiens and have game in hand. Canadiens tied / the league - leading Chicago | Black Hawks 3-3 Saturday in | Montreal but remained three points from first place when Chicago was given an uwunex- pected 5-4 jolt on home ice Sun- --_- day by the lowly Boston Bruins. New York Rangers, too far} away for anything but statistic. © juggling chances for a playoff * berth, acted the role of spoile by downing Toronto Maple Leafs 4-3 in Torento Saturday | then cracking out a 6-2 win Sun- puck. Montreal and Chicago tied 3-3, --(CP Wirephoto) Red Wings Win Twice Gain On League Leaders ta's '26th goal drilled in three goals in 85 se onds by Wayne Rivers, Bucyk and Murray Oliver. In the third, Chicago again went ahead on goals by Pierre Pilote and Chico Maki in less than a minute. Eddie Westfall then tied it up for the Bruins before team-mate Bucyk scored the winner at 15:48. Bobby Hull, # | improving his form, tested Bru- ~ ins goalie Jack Norris with sev- eral tough shots. _ CAME FROM BEHIND | Fifth-place Rangers also had 'to come from behind to defeat Toronto Saturday. Vic Hadfield rammed in a power-play goal at 14:34 of the final period. before Bruins VETERANS SURPRISE THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, March 1, 1968 9 * TORONTO (CP)--Late in pos exhibition game between National Hockey League ole. 'Timers. and Canada's national team a mild scuffle developed and a reproving voice from the stands shouted: "Don't hit your father!" It wasn't exactly Father-and- Son Night at Maple Leaf Gar- dens Sunday, although Old- Timer Harry Watson, 41, has a son playing junior A hockey for Toronto Marlboros, But the sprightly NHL veterans offered a little paternal instruction to Canada's hopes for the world hockey tournament in Finland next week as they held them to a 2-2 tie. They skated with their younger rivals until the game's dying moments, surpassed them in cohesion and shooting accu- racy and occasionally dazzled! them with dipsy-doodle stick-| handling displays reminiscent of the NHL of the 1940s. The 7,943 fans loved every minute of it. ARE DUBIOUS In the dressing room after- wards, the Old-T:mers praised 5 NHL Old-Timers Tie Nationals 2-2 © ous a6 te; Ghats, chencue: tee sam deperiacs by air for Finland world title. - iter today. Goaltender John Henderson gyros A of members of last and leftwinger Sid Smith, mem-jyear's oo team and Win- bers of the Whitby team that|nipeg Maroons, the 1964 Allan won the world cl in|Cup champions, the team has, 1958, said their club would havelbeen scattered across Canada' beaten the mags Canadian|with players prevented by jobs representatives easi felt|and be egy t= A studies frees" the Nationals 'the as a of inability to omg Pa. mgd Gastite! Tatenies drills ye a unit during the season, scheduled before the Canadians" But eras ig seb vadl = make snge beri tournament ap-* val goaltender, Ken ick, wey i who made spectacular saves on Old-Timers fook an early several Old-Timer breakaways, and Smith liked the work of centre Gary Dineen, left-winger Brian Conacher and defence- man Terry O'Malley. Defenceman Bo» Goldham, 42, who handed out some crush- ing bodychecks and nearly scored on an end-to-end rush, said the Nationals have b"| mouth s 'lg pr bo ge power play a second period, Jack MclIntyre' drilled home a 30-footer at 1:26" of. the third period to make it. 24 The Old - Timers were two men short at 3:00 when Reg.. Abbott scored Canada's first goal, poking the yuck into the. empty net after Henderson had stopped two previous shots, . = came nearly 'defence- oe Cate srae Mane, Bourbonnais in front of the net nucleus of a good hockey clu but also noted their lack of experience. "They're playing like strang- ers out there," he said. It was the Canadian team's Jast North American game, with only a short morning their opponents but were dubi- workout scheduled before its after a thrilling end-to-end rush. MOSCOW (CP)--A_ picture goal by forward Al MacLean with little more than six min- utes remaining gave Canada a 3-3 tie with Russ:a in a fast, nip-and-tuck exhibition hockey game here Sunday McLean, of New Westminster, .C., took a double-relay pass from Ross Parke and Jim Irv- ing and blasted a waist-high shot into the Russian net at 13:42 of the last period to bring the Canadians from behind for the third time in the game. A subsequent Canadian goal, C- 'Canada' Earns Draw With Russian Squad TT £ See The New 1965 JOHNSON Boats & Motors Exclusive at SMITHS SPORTS 353 King St. West PH. 728-7341 | Other Russian scorers were Alexander Striganov and Igor Rubishevski. Canada got seven of the 10 penalties called by referees Jan Wycisk of Poland and Max Braun of Switzerland. At. one point in the second period the Canadians were three men short to the Russians one, They got out of the jam with one goal being scored against them, The Canadians felt they were penalized many times unfairly, especially by Wycisk. at 14:18, was disallowed by the referees on grounds that the puck was kicked in. Unlike the first game they against Marlies will be at Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto Saturday afternoon. Winner of the round meets either King- ston or Cobourg for the Eastern Ontario title. HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League played here Friday night, when they were outskated and out- scored 5-1 by the Russians, the Canadians had at least an equal share of the play The Canadian team, on @ three-country tour of Europe, is built around last year's Allan Cup-winning Winn"peg Maroons and includes at least three play- ers who' will perform for Can- ada in the world championships in Finland opening Thursday. The Soviet team is a second platoon of the national club which will represent Russia in Finland. QUAKER SCORES Canadian scorers besides MacLean were Tom Rendall, of Saskatoon Quakers. on an inter- ception and Parke, of Winnipeg, who was assisted by Irving and Chuck Lumsden. Yevgeny Mayorov opened the scoring for Russia at 1:35 of the first period, swe2ping around the Canadian net after a rink- length rush and poking the puck into the corner. NHL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Chicago, won 32, lost 21, tied 7; points 71. Points: Mikita, Chicago, 76. Goals: B. Hull, Chicago, 38. Assists: Mikita, 50. Shutouts: Crozier, Detroit, 5. Penalties: Lindsay, Detroit, 157 minutes. "SENSATIONAL ', we Rod Seiling came back to dis- comfit his former team-mates by scoring twice including the 'tying marker five minutes be- fore Hadfield's winner, Seiling was traded by Toronto to the Rangers last year Jean Ratelle got the other Ranger goal. Dave Keon scored his 16th and 17th goals for tne Leafs and rookie Ron Ellis 'got the other. If Leafs were surprised by Rangers' strong finish Saturday, they must have been stunned Sunday when New York opened the game with a three-goal out- burst within the first 2% min- utes. and relied on iron man goaltending by Marcel Paille to preserve its victory. Jean Ratelle, Vic Hadfield and ex-Canadien Bill Hicke poured in the first three goals while Doug Robinson, Donnie Marshall and Lou Angotti com- pleted the damage later in the game. Frank Mahovlich scored his 18th for the Leafs and Andy Bathgate was the other Toronto scorer. Teenager Swoops To Mens Crown THETFORD MINES, Que. (CP)--Andre Pomerleau, at 18, the youngest member of Can- ada's national ski team, turned in the best individual perform- ance during the weekend on his home course at nearby Mount Adstock to win the men's com- bined title in the Canadian se- nior ski championships. The women's combined went to Nancy Greene of Rossland, B.C., one of the top women skiers in the country, who made a clean sweep of womens honors with flawless runs in the downhill, slalom and giant slalom. The Thetford Mines native placed 10th in the downhill Fri- day on home ice, The loss was Leafs' fourth in a row and opened a four-point * gap between Toronto and De- troit, as well as just about end- ing the defending Stanley Cup champions' chances to end up in first place. MAKES 20 AT LAST Bruce MacGregor scored his 20th goal the first time he has been able to do so in his four NHI, seasons, in Detroit's vic- tory over Boston Saturday. It proved to be the winner. Gordie Howe opened the scor- ing in the first period with his 22nd before MacGregor's sec- ond-period marker Ed Westfall came back for the Bruins in the second but Floyd Smith and Alex Delvec- chio put the game away for the Wings in the third. Norm Ullman set up three of the goals. He broke out of a seven-game scorirg slump to help defeat Montreal Sunday by netting three to run his season total to 27. Parker Macdonald bucking an identical drought, scored the other two Detroit goals. Claude Provost's 24th goal spoiled Roger Crozier's shutout bid in the third period. The game was marked by a big fight in the *hird between Montreal's John Ferguson and Red Wings' Al Langlois. Cana- diens rookie Noel Picard tan- gled with Howe. getting him down in a corner and pulling his sweater over his head. Picard kept his distance after Howe broke' free and smacked Snead Leads sr. Tourney FORT LAUDERDALE, Fila. (AP)--Sam Snead fired a sec- ond straight 68 Sunday and blasted out of a four-way tie into the third round lead in the $40,000 U.S. seniors golf cham- pionship, Booming to a 54-hole total of 207, seven under par at the Fort Lauderdale Country Club, Snead took a three-stroke lead and became a_ virtual cinch to win his second straight seniors title. Henry Ransom, 54-year-old Texas rancher, settled for a 71 and fell back into second place at 210. Bill Kerr of Montreal added) ig to end third-round play at} 224 SERVICE SPECIALS QUALITY ARMSTRONG SHOCK ABSORBERS ONLY 3 90 Installation FREE PY A Stender Softglide Shocks 7: 10, FROM HAVE YOUR CAR SAFETY CHECKED FREE Cas" GENERAL TIRE OF OSHAWA 534 Ritson Rd, South 728-6221 NORM ULLMAN him with punches The Canadiens had to count on big saves from goalie Charlie Hodge in the third period Sat- urday while Henri Richard and Dick Duff were scoring to pull Montreal into a 3-3 tie with Chi- cago, Bobby Hull, back in the Hawk. lineup afier a_three- game layoff because of knee in- juries, made' 10 appearances on the ice but only two of his five shots were near the goal crease. Chicago got ahead of the Bru- ins twice Sunday before the last-place team finally won on John Bucyk's 19th goal, his sec- ond of the night. Eric Nesterenko scored in the first and Chicago went ahead 2-0 in the second on Stan Miki- two right + hand Sunday's Results Baltimore 3 Buffalo 5 Cleveland 5 Providence 4 Hershey 1 Quebec 0 Springfield 2 Rochester 8 Tuesday's Games Cleveland at Baltimore Hershey at Quebec Western League WLT F APt Portland 31 21 Seattle 31 23 Vancouver 25 26 San Fran. 26 30 Victoria 26 28 1 197 104 53 Los Angeles 21 $2 3 174 215 45 Saturday's Results Portland 2 San Francisco 4 Seattle 0 Los Angeles 1 Vancouver 3 Victoria 4 Sunday's Results Portland 3 Los Angeles 6 Seattle 3 San Francisco 4 , Wednesday's Gam®s ¥ Seattle at Portland Ontario Junior A WLT FAR 33 11 9 221 161 75 3115 7 249 210 69 26 19 8 226 188 60 Oshawa 21 23 9 207 220 51 Montreal 19 25 8 202 197 46 St. Cath'nes 17 26 9 219 237 43° Kitchener 18 31 5 216 274 41 Hamilton 13 28 11 209 262 37 Saturday's Results Kitchener 5 Montreal 4 Sunday's Results Niagara Falls 2 Hami'ton 3 Peterborough 3 Montreal 3 Kitchener 4 St. Catharines 6 Oshawa 5 Toronto 4 Tuesday's Games Montreal at Oshawa Toronto at St. Catharines Hamilton at Peterborough SUNDAY Central Professional St. Louis 1 Minneapolis 7 Omaha 2 St. Paul 2 Memphis 2 Tulsa 5 Eastern League Clinton 2 New York 4 New Jersey 4 Long Island 6 Johnstown 10 New Haven 3 Jacksonville 4 Charlotte 3 Exhibition Canada 2 NHL Old-Timers 2 Canada B 3 Russia 3, Northern Ontario Junior North Bay 2 Espanola 5 ee semi-final tied Chicago .», Montreal - Detroit Toronto New York Boston 5 131 217 37 y' Chicago 3 Montreal 3 New York 4 Toronto 3 Boston 1 Detroit 4 Sunday's Results Montreal 1 Detroit 5 Toronto 2 New York 6 Boston 5 Chicago 4 Wednesday's Games Boston at New York Detroit at Chicago American League Eastern Division WLT F APt 37 23 1 234 192 75 30 26 4 206 198 64 27 28 5 217 206 *0 Springfield 23 32 4 192 229 50 Providence 20 37 2 160 221 42 Western Division Rochester 4018 3 243 164 83 Buffalo 32 23 5 213 185 69 Pittsburgh © 26 28 5 189 208 57 Cleveland 18 38 5 289 240 41 Saturday's Results Buffalo 2 Cleveland 6 Baltimore 2 Pittsburgh 2 Hershey 2 Springfield 4 NHL BIG SEVEN By THE CANADIAN PRESS Most of the National Hockey League point-parade leaders had profitable weekend games. Stan Mikita of Chicago Black Hawks picked up a goal in both games and added an assist to boost his league lead to nine points. His 76 points are made up of 26 goals and a league- high 50 assists. Team-mate Bobby Hull played in both games but has not returned to full form be- cause of knee injuries. He re- mains second with 67 points, made up of his 38 goals, still highest in the league, and 29 assists. Norm Uliman ot "Detroit Red Wings remains third after scor- ing three times and adding three assists, the best weekend points total. He has 59 points made up of 27 goals and 32 as- ts. Claude Provost of Montreal Canadiens is fourth, scoring a ie to give him 24 as well as 2 assists for 56 points. Detroit's Gordie Howe scored ROD SEILING Four Juniors Get Tryouts On Pro Club DETROIT (CP) -- Manager- coach Sid Abel of Detroit Red Wings announced Sunday night that his son and three other members of Hamilton Red Wings of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A ranks will join Memphis Wings of the Central Professional Hockey League for pro tryouts. Real Lemieux, a 48 - goal] scorer, Jimmy Peters, who tal- lied 101 points this season, Pete Loveless and Gerry Abel have been assigned to the Tennessee club, which holds down fourth place in the CPHL, They will stay with Memphis throigh March, Abel also announced that Norm Beaudin, top sniper of the CPHL with 40 goals in 53 games, has been sent to Pitts-| burth Hornets of the American) Hockey League from Memphis. | Quebec Hershey Balti: maine Niag. Falls Toronto Peterb'r'gh day, more than six seconds be- hind the winners, but won Sat- urday's slalom by a_ wide enough margin to take the com- bined title. Ken Crompton of Port Arthur had 107.03, made up of 60.66 in the slalom and 46.37 in the downhill, for ninth place. Riki Gougeon of Sudbury had 124.06 penalty points in the slalom and 41.04 in the down- hill for a total of 165.10, leav- ing him 14th among the con- testants. A Fort William entry, Danny Irwin, was not among the top 24 contestants listed by meet officials, BAD BOY DEFINITELY SELLS FOR LESS! FREEZERS - 21 CU. FT. $198 R.C.A, VICTOR 3-WAY HOME THEATRE FM/AM Radio, 4 Speed Automatic CONTRACT EXTENDED VANCOUVER (CP) -- Half- back Bill Munsey, who scored two touchdowns and was a de- fensive star in British Columbia Lions' Grey Cup win over Ham- ilton Tiger-Cats last year, has received a two-year extension of his contract. Munsey, who led the Western Football' Con- ference in pass interceptions in 1964, had one year to run on a three-year contract. 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