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The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 18

Location:
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE 18 JIM FOX 20. Ottawa 67s' -Kings 1st round JAY FRASER 18, Ottawa 67s Flyers 2nd round JEROME DUPONT 18, Toronto Marlies Hawks 1st round RANDY BOYD 18, Ottawa 67s Penguins 3rd round MARIO CERRI 18, Ottawa 67s Whalers i 6th round Rockies Sir Winston Churchill's Thalas Matsokas clears the bar in the senior boys high jump at the Ottawa board of education elementary schools track and field meet yesterday. Runner sets records It was the best of days and the worst of days for anyone named Curry at the Ottawa board of education elementary schools track meet at the Mooneys Bay sports complex yesterday. On the one hand, Stephanie Curry of Arch Street Public School shattered two senior records, dashing off the 100 metres In 13.36 to clip 1.4 seconds off the four-year-old standard and the 200 metres in 27.28, breaking a three-year-old mark. On the other, R.

Byms Curry athletes fell to fourth place among the S3 competing schools from their aggregate title-winning performance of a year ago. It was Alta Vista Public School athletes who carried the day, with 87 points to 53 for second-place Bay-view. Featherston was right on their heels in third place with 52 points, followed by Curry and Manor Park to round out the top five. It was a sneaky victory for Alta Vista, who had only three first-place finishers in the 25 events. Only Donna Hibberd in the senior girls 800 metres, Tarum Gandhi in the tunior boys high jump and Alan Wedge in the Junior boys triple Jump carried off first-place ribbons and only two more athletes placed as high as second.

Oilers, Flyers make deal MONTREAL (CP) Edmonton Oilers traded their lOth-round Hockey League draft pick and I centre Ron Areshenkoff to Philadelphia Flyers yesterday for left winger Barry Dean, 25. Dean had 23 goals and 26 assists and 106 mutes in penalties for Maine in the American Hockey League last season. In 12 playoff games, be had eight goals and nine assists. Areshenkoff, a second-round pick by Buffalo Sabres In the 1977 NHL draft, had no points In four games with the Oilers last season. He scored 14 goals and 24 assists In 55 games with Hous OTTAWA JOURNAL THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1980 Where the locals wemift DAN FASCINATO 19, Ottawa 67s 7th round ton of the Central Hockey League.

Dean, a 195-pound native of Maple Creek, was picked first by Kansas City of the old World Hockey Association in the league's 1975 amateur draft but ended up starting the 1975-76 season with Phoenix Road Runners, another WHA team. little faster to be away from home the past couple of years. I grew up. And besides all that, I got a lot more chance to play with Brantford because they were a team that had been really hit hard in the draft the year before." Defenceman Jerome Dupont, an Ottawa native who played the last three seasons with Toronto Marl-boros, was also chosen 15th over-all by Chicago Black Hawks. Two members of Hull Olympiques, centres Michel Galameau and John Chabot, were chosen in the second round.

Galarneau is the property of Hartford Whalers and Chabot belongs to Montreal Can-adiens, although both will probably finish out their junior eligibility next year in Hull. Hard-nosed 67s left winger Jay Fraser was the final player chosen in the second round, 42nd over-all, and the Philadelphia Flyers now own his playing rights. He will probably remain in Ottawa for next season, however. In the third round, former West Ottawa midget defenceman Andy Schleibener, who spent last season with the OMJHL champion Peterborough Petes, was selected by Vancouver Canucks, 49th over-all. Two selections later, Pittsburgh snatched 67s defenceman Randy Boyd.

Nepean native Stew Gavin, who played three seasons with the Marlies in Toronto, will remain in Toronto, the property now of the Maple Leafs. They picked him in the fourth round, 74th over-all. Three more members of the 67s were taken in the sixth and seventh rounds. Centre Mario Cerri of the 67s was taken by Hartford in the sixth round, defenceman Dan Fascinate the first player chosen by Colorado in the seventh and high-scoring centre Sean Simpson was selected by Chicago late in the seventh. Former Hull Olympique Michel Bolduc of Chicoutimi was taken by Quebec Nordiques in the eighth round, as was Ottawa goalie Jim Ralph, who went to Chicago.

Buffalo went for Ottawa centre Randy Cunneyworth late in the eighth. Tessier resigns CHICOUTIMI, Que. (CP) Orval Tessier has resigned after two years as coach of Chicoutimi Sagueneens of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League, citing personal reasons. Tessier, hired June 1, 1978, had one year remaining in a three-year contract signed after he quit a coaching job with Cornwall Royals of the same league. "This Is a purely personal decision and I regret It a lot, but I have to think of myself and my family," Tessier said.

OCT THE MOST FROM A 1 R.R.8.P. D.P.S.P. INDUSTRIAL GROWTH FUND 600 IN 12 YEARS William 8. Bradbury a PrejsjMsjnt Monty MantQWnant Corp 21st Floor Towr Plac VHI Ottawa 236-6822 i i Oftarwd by proapactua r' Vs ftr few mxW ml M. GALARNEAU 19LHull Olympiques Whalers 2nd round JOHN CHABOT.

18, Hull Olyrrtpiques 'MerbsS BEV SCOTT iMrning Mangar A. SCHLIEBENER 18, Peterborough-- Canadiens 2nd round Canucks 3rd round SEAN SIMPSON 20. Ottawa 67s Hawks 7th round STEWART GAVIN, 20, from Toronto Marlies by the Leafs in 4th round Fox was California dreamin' before being picked by Kings By Ken Fidlin 'JOURNAL REPORTER MONTREAL Jim Fox has not slept well lately, brooding over the low rating he was assigned by the National Hockey League's central scouting bureau, but last night he settled down to do some California dreamin'. The most valuable player in the Ontario Major Junior Hockey League was rated 21sl of all the players eligible for yesterday's NHL entry draft, but Los Angeles Kings figure Fox is better than that. They took him 10th.

Fox was the first of eight 67s players chosen among the 210 who were picked, but he was not the first Ottawa-area player snapped up. That distinction belonged to Mike Bullard, who was ninth over-all, taken by the goal-hungry Pittsburgh Penguins. While his former team-mates and friends are shivering in the frigid north next winter, Fox will be toasting his toes in southern California. "That suits me just fine," said Fox, who was last year's OMJHL TM 1 4sP Si, scoring champion despite missing 16 games because of a knee Injury. "The other night we were talking about where would be a nice place to play and we all agreed L.A.

was the winner hands down. I like the idea more and more every time I think about it." Unlike most Of the players chosen in the first round. Fox chose to remain home in Coniston, near Sudbury, rather than wait in agony at the Forum, where the draft was held. "The low rating bothered me. I understand why I was rated that low it's my size but I guess that just gives me something to prove." If L.A.

general manager George Maguire, an Ottawa native, has any misgivings about Fox's size (five-foot-etght, 175 pounds), he disguised them well. "We wanted Fox badly," Maguire said, "and we knew if we passed on him he wasn't going to be there next time around." "I'm not worried about his size. With brains like his, he can play. miiR; "Just look at our club. All the scoring is wrapped up in three players.

We have to have someone other than (Marcel) Dionne, (Dave) Taylor and (Charlie) Simmer putting the puck In the net. Last year (Andre) St. Laurent had six goals, (Glenn) Goldup had 14. Hell. Fox'll get 20 sitting on his rear end." Fox is looking forward to playing with Dionne because their styles are quite "I know he can teach me a lot," Fox said.

Ironically, Bullard had heard via the rumor mill that L.A. had Its eye on him. "It doesn't matter at all to me," said the high-scoring centre. "I'm just glad It's all over now." "It's tough on your stomach, this anticipation. I didn't sleep much the past few days." In retrospect, Bullard thinks the move to Brantford, rather than playing for the 67s in his home town, was a good one.

"It's tough to play in your home town. There's a lot more pressure on you. Also, it helped me mature a OAVE BUSTONJOUONM. JIM RALPH 18, Ottawa 67s Hawks 8th round R. CUNNEYWORTH 19, Ottawa 67s Sabres STEVEN FLETCHER 17, Hull Olympiques 8th round Flames 10th round LONG TERM LEASING ASK BEV OR GAYLE TO DEMONSTRATE THE ECONOMICAL AND SPORTY P0NTIAC ACADIAN OR SUNBIRD $-j 3800 1980 ACADIAN EQUIPMENT BUCKET SEATS AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DEFROSTER SPORT MIRRORS BLOCK HEATER AM RADIO WW TIRES BODY SIDE MLDG.

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Pages Available:
843,608
Years Available:
1885-1980