The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 13

the first period. Doyle finally yielded goal to Marlies' Frank HamiU at 7.49 of the second period after' the clever Brad Park shot him into the open. Early la the third period Steve Dmytruk Intercepted Terry Murray's errant clear- a rT- 1 WW 'HOI HOUNfri UNIT CWTM (iTesnsToes, trT. f)rTlUTO. esuTO PWtL WT PUMPS, IMOCKt.

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344-M7 BANK STREET X3S-9CU (etn peteav eve. TttL set Kitchener, former Ottawa minor hockey star Ed Hatoum and Danny Lawson scored two goals apiece, leading Hamilton Red Wings to 6-1 decision over Rangers before 3,949 fans. Gerry Gray was outstanding in Hamilton's nets stopping 43. shots. Ron Climie.

and Jim Adair--supplied the other Hamlltorr-goals. Lee Inglis ruined Gray's shutout with a second period goal for Kit-' chener. Kitchener smarting from that loss, represent 67's next obstacle. The two teams -meet Sunday night at the Hull Arena with game time 7.30 p.m. All other teams also play Sunday with Marlies at Montreal, London in St Catharines, Hamilton at Peterborough and Niagara Falls visiting Oshawa.

FIRST PSRIOO I Ottowa Jorry (Graham, Cltmint) I ii Ottawa, Potvln (Cltmtnl) 11.55 1 i Iff 11 QA Brockville Braves edged Cornwall Royals 6-5 in first -place duel which fea tured a fuU three-game gram in the Central Junior A Hockey League Friday night. Before the season's largest turnout of 2JS0 fans in Brockville, the home-town Braves underlined their position aa genuine threats for first-ever championship. It was 2-2 after the first period and 4-3 for Brockville after two against the defending champions. Cornwall tied the score early in the third but then Brockville rebounded for two fast goals and hung on. In other league games.

Gordie Hamilton's Smiths Falls Bears found the range in a big way in the third period and disposed of win-less Morrisburg Knights 9-3 with 1.100 clamoring their approval in Smiths Falls, while visiting Pembroke Lumber Kings took the measure of Eastview Mustangs 8-3 in Eastview. Brockville now has six wins two of them over Royals two losses and tic in nine games. Cornwall has played the same number and last night's defeat dropped them a point behind. Mike Urquart fed Brock ville's output with two goals. Butch Curran, Daa Creigh-ton, Larry Reilly and Andy Teeple triggered the others.

Wayne Home with two brothers Bill and Dave SneJ-grove and Dennis Plant were responsible for Cornwall's scoring. Pembroke led only 2-1 over Eastview after the first period but gradually pulled away. After two periods ft was 6-2 and then the Kings outscored Mustangs 2-1 sgain in the final 20 minutes. Terry Quinn had a big night with a three-goal performance. Rod Schimmens, one of the slick newcomers to the league, added two with B.

Durupt, Dave Jones and Bill Murray scoring one each. Jim Charles. Dsve Larabie and Michel St- Jacques ac counted for Eastviews goals. Pembroke won the gsme despite being outshot 45-43 by Mustangs. Slow starting Smiths Falls Bears busted things open with a seven goal splurge in the third period.

Diminutive Mike Cyr led the victory with three goals. Brian Mc-Kenney, playing brilliant hockey after a so-so year last season, contributed a pair as did an honest wing-man, Steve McMullen. Don Presley and Bruce Barring-ton each scored one. Dave McLellan with two and Ken Quaille scored for Morria- PmoIiIm Barrtrr, ot; Clmwit, I Dj King, t.C, Potvln, lie). SICONO PlRMD S-TofOfita, Homll (Park) It PmniM-PatvIn, 1 Hi KhhII, Wright, 14 01; GotMlln.

Jordan. Mylcs Park (motor), 111; Potvln, aoyos, 1.37. THIRD PIRIOD -4 Toronto, Catfroy (Dmvtruk) Toronto, 'Acomb (Bovm, King) 4 Toronto, Bayol (King) Ponoltbt Nohrgang, Murray Davlot, W.20. Shot kyi Toronto Ottawa 7- 0 burg, giving Kings a lead after two periods. STSNome Brwtvtl SmltKt Pell SMtvtow MarrMvrf vtti Ti XT nAMIS Path) at mnrtthm 'iwr atkriii w.

11.17 ll.JS; It H-4J ii -n FEDERAL AID Ottawa 67's, a hockey team in need of help, received support from an unexpected source Friday morning. Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson invited team president Howard-Darwin and coach Bill Long to his office where he received his season tickets for Ottawa games in the OHA Junior A Hockey League. Mr. Pearson scans a seating plan of the new Civic Centre complex while Long (left) and Darwin on the right are4eady to explain the exact location of his seats.

(Journal Phot by Dominion Wkt) Hockey Scores By The Canadian Press American League tag aM.andJenyCaJferxSprinifield 4 Baltimore at the side of the crease Bullalo Rochester 4 stuffed the rebound behind Doyle to tie the game. Doug Acomb delivered the winner at 7.12 oft a face-off and, after Jarry barely missed tying the game, Marlies tore out of their tone with Richie Bayet converting Steve King's pass-out at 18 12. Doyle got a piece of that drive but it Just trickled under him. AWAIT BLESSING 6T were given permission by the OHA to employ four more branch transfers. decision which awaits the blessing of the parent Canadian Amateur Hockey Association.

Long was pleased wish the play of newcomer Wes Rydall. defenceman. obtained In trade with Niagara Falls for Jim Blain. -A few more like him," Long says "and well be on our way." In other OHA action last night brilliant goaltending by Ph, Myre and Montreal's Bruce Mullett produced a tcoreirss tie between the Canadiras and the first place Fivers Niagara Falls. At Western League Seattle 4 Vancouver 2 Central League Kansas City 3 Tulsa I Memphis I Omaha 3 Houston 1 Oklahoma City 4 Eastern League Clinton 5 Johnstown New Haven I Long Island New Jersey I Syracuse 4 Knoxvllle 7 Salem I Florida I Nashville 1 Charlotte 4 Greensboro 1 brfirurJwwJ League Dayton Columbus 4 Muskegon 4 Fort Wayne 4 Ontario Sealer Oskville I Barrio 3 Gelt 3 Collingwood Orlllla I Woodstock 3 Belleville I Guelph 3 Quebec Smlsc Nationals I St.

Hyacinth 4 Alberta Seasar Calgary I Drumbeller Saskatoon 4 Nationals Calgsry 3 Edmonton Ontario Janior A Montreal Niagara Falls Toronto 4 Ottawa 2 Hamilton I Kitchener I Nrthern Ontario Jr. Falconbrvdte 4 Sudbury Sauh Ste. Marie I Espanola 3 Central Janisr Cornwall Brockville 4 Morrisbuni 2 Smiths Falls I Pembroke I Easrtriew 3 QwbM Janior Three Rivers 4 Thetfd Mines I Western finer Edmonton Regina 1 Calgary Saskatoon Ettevan Mooee Jaw Winnipeg Swift Current I N.B. Nona Share Amqul 3 Campbeilton I EthMtkM Jsswor St. Cath'nes (OHA) I Halifax I Marftine Imvrcelleglate St.

Mary's 4 Acadia 3 Exkftrttiwj IntsneTleglate Manitoba 3 Winnipeg 3 Arnprior High Win County Grid Crown ARNPRIOR (Special) Arnprior District High School senior footballers won the Renfrew county Intercollegiate championship here Friday when they blanked Renfrew Collegiate 23-0. There was no scoring in the first half and Cordon McLellan picked op two majors in the second. Pierre Chateauvert scored the third major late fn the game. John Mitchell converted two of the majors and kicked a field goal. The Am prior squad la coached by Wayne Oates, member of the teaching staff.

Brockville Back In First Place; Edges Royals 6-5 3-2 a a ss II si IS II 1 Jt .1 7 RtblSTRAIlON DEADLINE DtC 1st, IM7 Sit payable lo CAMP FORTUNE SKI SCHOOL OHA Standing By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ontario Junior N. Falls Toronto Hamilton Kitchener Montreal London St. Cath. Oshawa- Peterboro Ottawa a 7 Results Friday Montreal 0 Niagara Falls 0 Hamilton 6 Kitchener. 1 i Toronto 4 Ottawa 2 A Pt 23 17 35 16 35 15 35 14 25 13 40 in 39 36 Damascus 4-5 Choice L'A L.

Md. (UPI) Damascus, America's greatest race horse, shoots for the championship of the world at Laurel today in the 16th running of the 1150.000 Washing'' ton D.C. International. The brilliant son of Sword Dancer, winner of 12 of his IS races this year and a record $792,941, was a 4-J favorite to turn back eight challengers from seven countries in the race over a turf course even though be never has started on grass. "Well, he likes to eat It," said trainer Frank Whiteley when asked if the strange underfooting would compro-mise Damascus chance to haul down a winner's purse of $90,000 and become only the third favorite to win the global classic.

Willie Shoemaker, riding in the international for the fifth time, and seeking his initial victory, rides Damascus for Mrs. Edith Bancroft. The 3-y ear-old ha( worked well over the turf in preparation for the race. Friday he breeted three furlongs In an Impressive 35 seconds that "may have been a little faster than I wanted," Whiteley said. Ribocco of England, probably the best horse in Europe this year, was second choice at 3-1.

Fort Marcy, another American horse, Tobin Bronze of Australia. Casaque Crise of France, Chateaubriand of Veneiuels. He's a Smoothie of Canada. In Command, of England, and Speed Symbol! Tmkii toatvi, at Pamarta. of' Japan complete the field.

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24th -2th 4 14 hr class lessons $10 CARUNGT0N PARK age 14 years 5 DAYS Dec 24th -30th I hr. lessons $10 REGISTRATION FORM NAME ADDRESS 1 PHONE AGE CAMP FORTUNE CARUNGTON SKI ABILITY I Beginner 3 Snow Plough Stem Christie 7 ParallH Information 827-1594 Or 827-1756 or write JOHN HANNA CAMP FORTUNE, OLD CHELSEA, P.Q. 13 67' Extend Marl boros 4-2 Again Fade in 3rd Period a 'A Saturday, November II; 1967 'The Ottawa Journal By CLEM KEALEY of The 'Journal -It is the frank opinion of Ottawa 67's frank hockey coach Bill Long that his team needs three, four at the most, calibre hockey players to place them on competitive terms with the other, nine members of the' OHA Junior A Hockey League. -4 Long offered- this view after 67's latest loss to Toronto Marlboros 4-2 in the Hull Arena Friday, before a crowd which arena manager Tom Lauzon said numbered 1.929. 67's led Marlies 2-0 after the first period and Gary Doyle's superlative goal-tending had them 2-1 leaders going into the final 20 minutes.

Last weekend 6Tj. the road, lost 8-3 in London and 9-1 In St Catharines. Against London into the second period it was 3-3 and they trailed only 1-0 starting the second period in St Catharines. FADE IN 3rd So the Ottawa team has been fading and Long says three or four. more capable hockey players would solve the problem.

"Let's face It I've had to rely on maybe four forwards too often in the early going and as the games wear on they grow too tired," Long says. Pierre Jarry and Jean Potvfn scored for Ottawa in i. '1 7.. LVf' Jll i a i EASTERN FINAL UUlMiEUcD FOR THE PLAYOFF GAME BETWEEN OTTAWA AND HAMILTON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19th WILL BE AVAILABLE AT IGA STORES FOR THE LOW IGA PRICE OF PER TICKET WITH tVUT 13.00 WA PWOUSI Tn racer ta tkkwt hr mry $4.00 PJ siftlms. K.

TICKETS AVAILABLE BEGINNING "MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13th AT 12 N00N7T7 IF THE OTTAWA' ROUGH RIDERS DEFEAT THE TORONTO ARGONAUTS IN THE SEMI-FINAL PLAYOFF GAME AT LANSD0WNE PARK Tickets ovoiloble on first coma, first served btrsis AH seats ovoiloble in east or west end zones USTID BE10W ARE THE TWENTY lUCKY IGA 1967 FOOTBALL MEMBERSHIP CARD HOLDER WINNERS of a pair of tickets to the semi-final football fame Sunday between Ottawa Rough Riders and Toronto Argonauts ALLAN HINTON 1 GLENN HAVE10CK 143 PUASANT PARR ROAD SOT KNMU MRS. S. M. MARTIN GORDON MACLEAN 1 NMMW0OO AVt, 121 ftUSON TmtAa MR. JAMES GALE TERRY HICKS SIM CURINOA CRKHT0N KEN SUUIVAN 8 ILLY GREGS0N 1Ii3 FKin ST.

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