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Friday, December 17, 1971. The Ottawa Journal. 23 ' taisissinr.r, skates Weekly roundup, away from Rangers notes and comment Sy United Press International Derry Cheevers' shutout bid was all goalie Doug Favetl Phil Esposito took on the with a midway in thedast needed as he handled 35 shots The timing of some CAHA proposed plans wastrt too New York Ranger "red agni - period, in rewrdfio his drink -akS,ut fortunate from that body's standpoint when aired almost on line and skated away with the Sergie Bernier of Phile- of the season. Bernier and the day the government came out with one threatening an scor- delphia broke out of a 15- Dick Sarrezin made k 3-0 in investigation of hockey affairs ... On. the one hand the ing lead. ~:.: game scoring . slump with two the second period and Gary Esposito and Jean Ratelle of government takes issue with $60 salaries and etxended tallies against Buffalo, His Dornhoefer and Bill Clemente schedules among other items. About the same day the New York were tied for thé lead entering Thursday first goal of the game with closed out the• scoring with CAIIA was mentioning plans for a possible round-robin 14.14 gone- ht the first period third period_ tallies. night's contest with 51 points. tournament to revive interest in the Memorial Cup and sas asRsifi rsaansssiaiRMS.620i>0itKilliMX9 zait )6tami Iii a championship game. It would amount to the same thing Esposito scored a 'goal and as playoffs for the cup which the OHA ignored last season. had three assists as the Bos- 6 i g ton Bruins mauled the At the same'time the CAHA seemed to be considering Rangers, 8-1, and moved with- sending a junior team to play in the world championships, in threr; points of first place if the Europeans let them in at that level. All of which New York in the NHL East. CHOOSE "HIS I will pose the question that if the government thinks present The touted Ranger line of stipends aren't enough now for juniors and schedules are Ratelle, Vic Hadfield and Rod 1 g too long, what about the added games, work and pressures Gilbert were held scoreless for players engaged in these proposed extra games in Hadfield left the game on a Canada and overseas? misconduct during a gii CHRISTMAS GIFT .1 However, any junior players who go for that proposed second period flareup. Had- extra work without adequate financial return in the medal field and Gilbert also are race can't expect too much sympathy. Back in 1936, the among the top five scorers in the league. • Halifax Wolverines wouldn't go to the Olympics ,when AT.. . g they'd qualified as the best team in Canada because they T h e Philadelphia Flyers couldn't get "broken time" finances ... That was the shut out the Buffalo Sabres. 5- year that Great Britani beat Canada for the Olympic tide, 0, in the only other league ac- the British side being made up, of course, from talented tion. - I A paid amateurs from Canada . , , • "This was our best overail SAME OLD STORY effort," said Boston coach Tom Johnson. "It was com- And who was the secretary of the British , plete scoring balance, a great , , Ahearn ... But you couldn't fault .r; „.. Association but Bunny game from the goalie and the av S' rN.b AND f3 Bonny then for his stand on pseudo amateur, competition ,defence. We-had to be going i g in Britain . . . Any amateur player in Canada of any HAPPY BRUINS pretty good since this was two g ability was rightfully getting what he could in the way of of the better litres in hockey a salary or split at the going rate , , . BOSTON - Bruins' Ken Hodge (8) and Phil Esposito (7) embrace each other playing against each other." In study groups or task forces over the past six years, after Hodge scored on ' goalie Ed Giacomin in the• first 'period Ranger coach Emile wJ' ty ✓ Y a I practically the same criticisms mentioned now were pre- fif Thursday's NHL game in Boston. The Bruins turned a quick start Into a rqut Francis moaned that "after '~. . g sented to the government.. Having taken this long to take of the Rangers with an 8-1 victory. LAP-Journal Wirephnto) - that first goal. we Couldn't I g .'+"t `$ Y. s an interest, men such as, Bill Hunter in the West and have caaght them if we'd had 141 ' g likely many in the East are suspecting the' motives now a lasso. it's thai early goal. 1y W ` Y, • .. Yet when these criticisms were made in government You see it so often. Bobby On l reports in past `years, you could still fault the hbckey got the puck at the point and people for not questioning then some of the.charges which 51 Canadian athletes went 60 feet before anybody they likely could have defended , .'. and may still be able else hardly moved. "He's so .. .M_ to in some respects. Many prefer to believe it all will be fast." M given another five- or six-year "hoist,".though it appears Eight different players fig- g to others as a commitment. ured in the Boston scoring as The propriety of making this suggestion has bothered for Winter Olympics the Bruins ran away with the la this corner for some time, but since the Canadian Sports game on a four-goal first peri- Federatton gives awards for aiding amateur sports through e O'Quinn, vice-presi- ' All athletes are chosen ac:. their work in the news media it's a subject with which MONTREAL (CP) - Ca- Thomas Rick Smith and Ken Hodge. DRESS some of us in the craft are fairly conversant . . , At any nada will send 51 athletes to dent of Kraft Foods Ltd., said cording to standards set by Esposito assisted on each of • SHIRTS to rate, for many years nobody in our craft has rendered the 1972 Winter Olympics at his company will contribute their federations, the COA and the other goals. 8.00 12.00 greater service to amateur sport and the federation's Sapporo Japan, next Febru- "an open-ended amount of the international bodies goy- and Eddie SPORT activities than Stu Lake of The Canadian Press ... The ary, while 460 will travel to money" to support Canada's Westfall tallied Bruin goals in nature of a wire service job might be taken for granted the Olympics in Munich , West , > ppo erning their individual sport. SHIRTS Olympic program.• the second period, while Fred 6.00,10 9.00 by some people, but Stu's knowledge and devotion to that i. Germany. next August. Shaughnessy said he was subject has gone far beyond the call of merely doing an The food company will do- optimistic that Canadians will Stanfield and Reggie Leach TIES 3.00 to 6.50 The Sapporo Games will be scored in the third stanza. adequate job in that area ... And the efforts of amateur held Fei). 3-13. with the Mun- nate $1 to the Olympic Trust show to'advantage in -Sapporo. sports bodies must surely have been enhanced by the - the financial and fund-rais- He cited the recent successes Walt Tkaczuk ruined goalie SOCKS 1.50 to 2.95 ich Summer Olympiçs sched- ;t personal attention and efforts of this fine Ottawa CP uled from Aug. 26 to Sept. 10. ing arm of the COA-for ev- of four members of Canada's bureau writer , . . ery 50 labels from its products alpine ski team and the figure PYJAMAS 5.50 to 10.00 Frank Shaughnessy of Mon- collected and deposited in food skating ptowess of Van- treal, chef de mission of the ROBES A DESERVED HONOR stores across the country, or couver's Karen Magnusson. NHL records 12.95 to 32.95 ~ Canadian contingent to Japan mailed direct to company of- Veteran hockey fans were glad to see among the told a news conference Thurs- Betsy Clifford of- Old East Division GLOVES fices or plants. A similar pro- G w L T F A P 4.95 to 15.95 many sportsmen of Institut Canadien Francais, the decision day the Canadian Olympic As- Chelsea Que., and Judy ~tr[ grain by the company in 1968 New York 30 20 S 5 138 73 45 - bt to honor Edgar Robertson ... In Edgar's day, many of soeiation's budget for the Win- Crawford of , along Boston 28 20 6 2 118 65 42 ' SWEATERS raised $50,000 for the COR. the amateur stars, no doubt influenced by Frank Nighbor's ter Games is 5150,000. with two members of the Montreal 78 18 4 6 107 62 42 Jt :,prowess, took up the poke check and made it an effective The current Kraft plan will men's alpine .ski team from Toronto 30 13 9 8 84 84 10.95 to 25.00 Costs for the Munich ex- Detroit 30 10 15 S 81' 99 25 11 run through to Feb. 29, 1972, Calgary _ Jim Hunter and Vancouver 30 70104 JIFFIES 'defensive weapon ... in his days as a centre with the old pedition were not available 8 :8 4 20 and begins Jan, 1. _ Reto Barrington - had in-. Buffalo 32 6 20 6 80 122 la SLIPPERS -Rialtos and later LaSalle, Edgar was a real artist .. , because Maurice Atlan of 4,00 and 5.00 Also the type that merits not only this award but the many dicated • in recent perform- West Division a ,: Sept-Iles. Que., was unable to The Olympic Trust's cam- _friends he made through the years fo Otawa sports circles s~ ances they were near the top, Chicago 31 21 7 3 99 54 as attend the news conference af- paign for $2.8 million is to r;innes :ta • 30 19 8 3 Ill culs Neatly Boxer( Shaughnessy said. 87 53 ▪ In later years, as many of the members at the ter inclement weather forced cover the cost of the COA's Phlirdelohio 33 10 15 5 68 92 Institut will attest, Edgar became an-accomplished bridge operation in 1971 and 1972, and "Karen Magnusson is rapid- CYifornio 31 19 . 16 • 5 93 174 11 1 OPEN MON. THRU FRI. TILL 9.00 P.M. cancellation of ail flights from Pittsburgh 31 10 17 4 79 93 24 !t player and was a top bowler, too, on the alleys at St. the eastern Quebec seaport. to help finance national team ly becoming a free-skating ex- St Louis 31 9 17 S 84 102 n ~ SAT. 9,00 A.M. TO 6.00 P.M. Anne's Hall .. . Los Angeles 30 6 23 1 61 122 13 7 located 320 miles northeast of programs for the various pert," he added. "She was ti Sam Berger in explaining the move of Alouettes to Quebec City. sports federations. third in the world champion- Reselts Thundoy t~ Molson Stadium next year, pointed out that McGill's ships at Lyon. France. last B3ston 8 New Yo-k 1 Normally, the federal goy- it also includes the cost of Pn„cde.phh 5 Buttolo 0 #' year?' 'stadium had been "built for football." . , . Which is true, erament through Its Fitness sending Canadians to the re- but there were many in the early years of that stadium Gomes Tonight and Amateur Sports Directo- cent Pan-American Games at The Olympic Village at Sap- Montrer or Van~ouve convinced it surely wasn't built for fans with weak kidneys rate provides a travel and ac- Cali, Colombia, as well as poro opens Jan. 12 with the Detroit of Californi0 . For some years there was a belief that they had commodation grant to assist next year's two Olympic trips. Canadians moving there in forgotten to provide "facilities" . . . At any rate, until the Canadian Olympic teams Shaughnessy said that so far groups until near the end of - later there were many fans from here and Montreal who but Shaughnessy said he dues it has been determined that January. NHL leaders professed never to be able to locate them ... not know what amount will eight bobsledders. eight figure For example, the cross- become available for next skaters and 10 alpine skiers country skiers are expected to G A P FORMER RIDER STAR Esposito, Boston 24 31 55 year's Olympic events. will travel to Sapporo, Other leave Canada Jan. 22. the Retell. NY 18 33 51 Murray Griffin, who was a top star with former Rough fié Meanwhile, the COA's 1971- sports federations are still de- jumpers three days later. The Hadfield, NY n 24 46 72 campaign to raise $2.8 mil- termining the numerical rep- bobsled, luge and alpine ski Gilbert, NY 20 26 46 f( Rider teams, is in Ottawa .on business ... Murray has t On, Boston 14 31 45 dozens of humorous recollections of his day as a grid lion has gained support from resentation each will have ac- teams will leave direct from R. Hull. Chicago 19 18 27 Martin. Buffalo 20 15 35 wI star. And among the latter he earned that rating . . . another direction. cording to COA quotas. practices and competitions in {j 1228 WELLINGTON STREET (at Holland) 728-6101 Europe for the games on Jan. Perreautt. Buffalo T3 22 35 Murray's sales manager now for the Turner Wine Com- Stanfield. Boston e 2735 pany and gets a charge out of meeting some of his old 26. Park. NY 12 22 34 S~r+-'!'Y1éfiG S47f4NiC r~rOtCtla`i%S'SCsYL7f~ISLr.S:t5i7e~,1It1JISYl~i pals around here ... He thinks John Bovey is one of the most under-rated imports to ever come to Ottawa. Found a soul-mate in Dick Young, of the New York News, who claimed the other day that if he were a foot- Summaries - ball coach he'd fine every man $100 that threw those .shoulder blocks instead of using both hands to tackle a ball : carrier ... We could-never understand how coaches might tee off on players for other deficiencies and still never • seem to mention these failures ... And the incidents are BRUINS, 8: RANGERS, 1 5.29, R Smith 7.59. Cr 15.15. Fov- boira, often ever so costly to a team ... . First Perked Cashman 16. 53. APOCKET FULL 1-Boston. On. 14 (Esposito) 1.47 Shots on goal by: New York s.:sms.::::-siturrassarsvizalavisiasisairaisfflassmissist 3-Boston. Esposito. 24 . . 11 10 17-38 .4( (Coshmon, Hodge) - . - 12.01 Boston 12 8 9-29 3-Boston. D. Smith, S Goal: Gio!tomln, Villemu% New (Esposito) . . . 14s) York; Cheevers, Boston 4-Boston, Hodge, 8 (Esposito, Cashman) 19.15 FLYERS, St SABRES, 8 Penalties: Rousseau 1 10, Irvine, First Period Howe angry McKenzie (motors) 4.52. Gran 5.06. 1-Philadetpbia, Bernier, S 14.14 Penalties: Morrison 10.49, Hamilton Second Period 16.03, Guiton 19.26, Morrison 19.4. OF RYE. S-Boston, Bucyk, 14 .Second Period (Stanfield McKenzie) ...... 21 2-PMktdelphio, Sarrmmine 3 12 ounces of smoothness, robustness and value. 6-Boston, Westloll, 7 (Clement, Foley) . . 3.54 (Stontleld. Orr) .. 17.34 3-PhHodelpMo, Bernier, 6 Penalties: Sanderson 8.26, Doak (Nolan, Johnston) 4.27 with -OHA 10 54, Esposito 14.26, Gilbert, Pork Penalties: Atkinson 2.32, Evans mata and misconduct, Hadtleld 3.23, Clement 6.08. Clarke 7.03. (game misconduct), Hodge (game Third Period DETROIT (UPI) - All-time (Howe's wife) and i started misconduct) 18.37, Dook 18.54. 4-Philadelphie, Clement, 2 5.49 Motional Hockey League great looking for an OHA team for ' Third Period 5-Philadelphie, Dornhoefer. 6 7-Boson, Skinhead, 8 9.59 (Bernier) 15. 54 Cordie Howe is mad at the Marty, we went to the league 8-New York, Tioocruk, 8 Shots on goal by: Ontario Hockey Association council and told them we'd (Cor. Fakbairn) .-. -- - 10.38 Buffalo . _ 17 11 7-35 9-Boston. Leah, S Philadelphie 16 16 10--42 because it won't let his two like both boys to play for the (StoMleld. Walton) . 19.17 Cool: Crozier. Buffalo; Favel6 ions play on the same team same club eventually," Howe Penalties: Cahram 1,17, RMN PtIlodelphia. Alter saying that it would. said. "They agreed and said the Marty Howe, 17 and a de- ~ ienceman, plays' for the To- OHA would not draft players WINTER RACING NOW! DOUBLE rialto Marlboros of the OHA from the Junior Wings so that Marty and Mark could be to- DISTILLED hnd was to have been joined a here by his brother, Mark, gether." CANADIAN 1~tuSbY 46, a forward who is playing The Junior Wings just joined :With the Detroit Junior Wings the SOHA last season - the 3f the Southern Ontario Hock- first time an American junior ey Association. team has played in a Cana- dian league - and won the "Mark's career . is being championship and playoffs opardized by a league which with a team composed of Det- is going back on its word," roit area youngsters. Mark Rowe said after learning of Howe easily won the individ- Monday's OHA 'decision to ual scoring title. fit•ait platers from the Junior The youngstérs wanted to OBOE DI&DLLED Wings who are 17 years old or play on the same team in the aver. rugged Canadian Junior A l "They (the OHA) are stick- League, which sends many of SATURDAY 2.00 p.m. - SUNDAY 2.00 p.m. jbg it to Detroit and they're its players to the NHL via the MICKEY s +using the Howe name to do draft. 2i," the former 25-year all- "They're trying to make CONNAUGHT PARK 211-ue scoring great of the De- Detroit a farm club . to feed y mer Road,One Milo FromChamplain Bridge Calvert of Canada ltd. droit Red Wings said. players to the 011A," Howe JANUARY IS FAN APPRECIATION MONTH, WATCH FOR ITt ., "You see, when Colleen said. "No way." e ' ZikmviSaA;d&rFk 3en~12?.6S m 4±GY e.i;: Hi\ü:6`.%w4K.010SON„ , dik't$•.

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