Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

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

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

the Russians can kill you in a couple of minutes." The Eastern club was strengthened with a line from Winni-' peg and a defencentari.And any time they were out there they were pretty much in control of the proceedings. But as well, the regular Eastern line of Bob Berry, Butch Goring and Cam Allison played well as did the third line of Wayne Freitag, Derek Holmes and Ken Laid-' FAST COAL Not a few had visions of a long afternoon for. the-Eastern club. The Russians stormed at hem right off the. opening faceoffand they had a goal with only 23 seconds gone on the clock.

Igor Grigoriev blasted one by Rexe. However, by the time the period ended the Eastern Nationals had a 2-1 lead and by late in the second were ahead 5-1. That period ended 5-2. The Winnipeg line of Ray Cadieux. Jean Cusson and Herb Pinder was responsible for three of the Canadian goals.

Cadieux opened the ta stern Nationals' scoring at 2-52 of the first and got an-" other at 14. 1 9 of the second. Butch Goring, gave the Canadians a 2-1 first period lead in typical fashion for him. He picked up a loose puck in front and banged it Cam Allison, Jean Cusson and Cadieux -scored in the second before Vladimir Yur-sinov got one back for the Selects. The only goal of the third, by the Selects, was scored at 8.10 by Vladimir The goaltending for." the Selects.

wasn't of the highest calibre. In fact two of the Eastern Nationals' markers came from rather bad angles. Cusson's goal in the second was from a sharp angle and goalie Victor Tolmachev got a piece of it, but it deflected off. his glove into the net Cadieux followed with a strange one. It was also from a bad angle, seemed to hit Tolmachev on the shoulder and dropped in.

Tolmachev was then lifted for Boris Zaitsev. nmrr period StlKti, Igor Grlgoriev (NUkhollovi ..11 Nallonols, Roy Cadieux (Cusson. Glennie) 1.51 3 Nationals, Butch Goring (Berry, Glennie) 5.17 Penalties: Snodrln 1 10. Giennle 5 52, Chkhurin 9.47, Allison 10.3;. Bownass 13.07.

Reps 19.53. SECOND PERIOD. 4 Nationals. Com Allison (P. Cadieux.

Berry) Nationals. Jean Cusson Ray Cadieux Cusson) 4 11 SS 14.19 7 Selects. Vlodlmlr Yursinov (Strlgonov, Shilov) 1529 Penalties: 8refev 7.U Ferguson 19.16. Etrlganov and Berry 10.00. THIRD PERIOD -Selects, Vladimir Brelnev (Grigoriev) 1.10 Penalties: Snodrln 1.50.

Glennie 3.10. Ferguson S.a, touchenko 9.55, Berry and Yurtinov 15.62. R- Co 18 Monday, December 18, 1967 The Ottawa Journal V. REXE HOT IN NETS Eastern National Moscow. Selects 5-3 Defeat By PHIL O'REILXY of The Journal The enthusiasm was such that you might have thought they had just won the world championship.

The players jumped over the boards, raced towards their goalie and mobbed Steve Rexe. The 2,100 of them, stood and applauded. It was every bit that good a hockey game Saturday afternoon in the Hull Arena, particularly for Jack Bow-nass and his Eastern National hockey team. Many, no doubt, figured the Nationals wouldn't have enough to stay with the touring Moscow Selects, but the Eastern team, on hustle and determination, posted a thrilling 5-3 win over the Selects in an international hockey game that had the patrons chewing i their programs before theis- sue was settled. I And when it was over they gave the Nationals a standing and vociferous ovation.

The Selects, as expected, are a strong club, fine' skaters and polished in that checker-board brand of hoc 8 tr- -f'-i Defenceman B.Ian Glennie (No. 2) proved a constant bother to Moscow Selects' -forwards with his stick checking. He broke up quite a number of plays in this manner when the Eastern National hockey team posted a 5-3 win over the Selects Saturday afternoon at the Hull Arena. Glennie was one of four players brought in from the Winnipeg team to strengthen the Eastern club. (journal Photo by Dominion Wide) Holmes' Goal Gives Canada Nationals GRAN BY (Special) Derek Holmes scored at 1828 of the third period to give the Eastern National hockey team a tight 5-4 victory over Granby Vies in a Quebec Senior Hockey League game ftlawH un 5iinfiav nio-ht The Nationals held a 3-0 first period lead and moved to 4-0 before they saw their lead reduced to 4-2 after the second.

By the 7.52 mark of the third it was all tied up 4-4. Holmes and Wayne Freitag scored two each for Nationals and the other goal went to Bob Berry. Guy Duford led Granby with a pair and singles went to Fern Gaudreau and Rheal Rousseau. Last night's game was a four-point affair and another league encounter Thursday in St Hyacuithe will also be worth four for Nationals. Nationals have a paiK of games this weekend in HulL They meet Granby in fou point game Saturday after noon and play a regular two-point game Sunday afternoon.

In another Quebec League game played Sunday in Hyacinthe, the St. Hyacinthc Caulois defeated Sherbrooke Beavers 9-5. Ian Mayberry led the.win-nors with three goals, Rene Beauregard and Michel Cormier netted two each and singles went to Rcj(l Viens and Brian, Elwell. key throwing the puck from one to the other with accuracy and quickness. This is the same team that defeated the Eastern Nationals in the tournament in Moscow.

It's also the same team -that upset the Russian Nationals in that same competition. According to officials two players from the Selects will definitely join the "big club for that tournament in Winnipeg. Victor Kuzkin and Vladimir Brejnev, both de-fencemen. will move intothel Russian National team lineup. There are a couple of others who were expected to join the first team, but the Selects' manager would only circle ihe two rearguards.

On the the game even although the Selects held an edge in shots on goal with 38 to the Eastern Nationals' 29. And the Russians enjoyed some glori- ous opportunities. Unfortunately they couldn't solve the netminding moves of one Steve Rexe. REXE HOT Rexe played a fantastic game, particularly in the third period when Brian Glennie went off and right Be a Sport uive CURLING BOOTS to the other sports Well shod leet oflen mean a better -gome our brond name boots are designed to ollow curlers to slide freely with a maximum ol comfort. Top quality leather wprmiy Insulated with tombswool.

Also designed tor all found winter comfort. KEN WATSON ERNIE RICHARDSON and other famous brand names MEN'S BOOTS 19.95 18.95 LADIES BOOTS Sparks Street St. Laurent tMA dleux 19.17. 1 'v 'uv 1 1 1 1 1 Vcvf drinkers 7 Sh. i have great affairs: a I ill in.

dleux 19.17. 1 mzj 0s33i! fll -I Ifil ll Pi MlL ft if 1 if 54 Win Sherbrooke scorers were Rejean Maitais with two, Rene Pepin, Jean Pierre La-fond and Lionel Robidas. Andre Lagueux scored three goals to lead Drummond-ville Eagles to a 5-2 victory over Victoriaville Tigers in a game Sunday in Drummond-' ville. Gilles Leclerc and Gordie Haworth also scored for the Eagles. Clement Tremblay and Guy Black tallied for the Tigers.

Selects Win In Flin Flon ELJN ELON. Man. (CP-The fast-skating Moscow Selects used puck-control and positional play to defeat Elin Elon Bombers 5-2 Sunday in an exhibition hockey game. More than 2.300 enthusiastic fans braved a snowstorm to see the contest, which-started three-hours late because the Russian, met bad flying weather. The Bombers play in the Western Canada Junior Hockey League.

Victor Kuzkin, a veteran ol Russian national teams, scored two goats for the Selects. Igor Shchrkov. Yuri Chichurin and Victor Jaw slautsev added singles. -The Russians are scheduled to play in Kimbcrlcy. Tuesdav and Trail.

B.C.. on Wednesday. CONSTANT BOTHEB behind him John Ferguson. So the Nationals were two men shy and the Selects really applied the pressure. They -blasted eight hard drives at Rexe and he caught them.

kicked at them, did everything except let one go by. The action was hot and heavy all the way in this one. In fact the game got a little "chippy" with temperatures rising in spots. There were no dull moments and while getting a crowd count in the arena office a number of people were already lined up purchasing tickets for the exhibition game against Sweden in the Hull Arena Dec. 26.

For sustained action Saturday's game was the best of the year involving the Eastern club. Naturally Bownass was elated with the. result and it's certainly a feather in his coaching cap because he only put this club together last fall. 'While he dressed 19 men he went with three lines and two sets of defencemen. As he said before the game "you can't afford to send out a weak combination because wH Bombs 7sPfe Finland A WINNIPEG (CP) Canada's national hockey team, passing and -shooting with rare precision, swamped Fin land 13-3 Sunday in an exhibition match.

The Finns, who left some world-class personnel at home, couldn't handle the free wheeling Canadians. Goaltendef Pentti Koskela was a busy man. Gary Oineen, the slick centre from Toronto who has a handsome contract waiting for him with- Minnesota North Stars of the expanded National Hockey League, was the main Canadian menace. Dineen -ored two goals and laid series of clever passes to pick up four assists. Every Canadian player except goaltenders Ken Bro-derick and Wayne Stephenson collected at least' one point before 2,181 fans.

Danny O'Shea scored three goals and Marshall Johnston and Steve Monteith added twp each. Fran" Huck, Gerry Pinder, Ray Cadieux nd Herb Birider contributed singles. The victory, which brought Canada's record against Finland to 8-0 since 1963. was worth two poipts in the Western Canada Senior Hockey league. The Finns also will play each of the three other clubs in the WCSHL.

I i li A'-V (Jh i. Aiw Do all your affairs seem to be something extra special Docs the gang like to gather at your place for a few Christmas ales? Keep them happy with a Toby. Its flavour is big enough to satisfy the biggest ale hunger, full enough to feel the way a great ale should. Yet you pay no more for this premium brew than you do for lesser ales. So start your next affair off right.

With plenty of Toby. mmmmtn you're neh sura et tM sue. iKiegxt (Jill Certificate. tft rmstromg and ichordson iid Mall Carltngwood Exclusive Men's Shop, Toby from CaiiLg. Anything less and you're 3S Billings-Bridge 87 Sparks Street missing a lot of ale..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Ottawa Journal
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Ottawa Journal Archive

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