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The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 43

Publication:
The Gazette
Location:
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
43
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

the Cops! says Pat Curran Baffled police in a little Italian town recounted how they rushed into the locker room of a women's soccer team after hearing what sounded like either a riot or a screaming competition. Howls of feminine fury broke out after the gals had played to a tie but learned their arch-rivals in Genoa had taken over first place in the league standing. One lady threw a hysterical fit, others just screamed in anger, one broke a window, another burst into tears and some just fainted in frustration. The cops had dashed into the room to quell trouble but quickly fled when they saw what they were up against. The little item on the Reuters wire came in direct contrast to the fury that broke out in exhibition hockey on the weekend the nonsense at the Forum and that vicious stick-swinging duel at Ottawa where Boston's Ted Green was seriously injured by Wayne Maki of St.

Louis. For our part, some of the shenanigans at the Forum Saturday were as funny as the polizia going into the ladies' room in Piacenza. Shocking in Toronto Sports purists one Toronto paper carried an editorial about the Montreal game were shocked by the apparent show of violence. But was it so bad? When was the last time anyone was hurt by a stray punch in a hockey game? Who could imagine Boston Coach Harry Sinden leaving his bench to chase an unruly fan down to St. Catherine Certainly not The Gazette's, ace photographer Aussie Whiting.

He claims the spectator was also chased by a couple of Bruins in full uniform and he couldn't get the picture without film in his magic lantern. And it had to be funny to see Terry Harper wondering how to hit a man in a mask before removing the thing to nail goalie Gerry Cheevers. The only real sin Saturday was the clearing of benches, first by the Bruins, then the Canadiens who ignored automatic pin-money fines of $50 for doing so. It's never funny However there was nothing funny about the stick-swinging in Ottawa. There never is even when the players merely bring up their weapons in threatening gestures.

Who started the fencing doesn't really matter and Harold Ballard of Toronto may not be merely sounding off. He claims there shouldn't be any difference in law-breaking between trying to maim a man on the street or on the ice during a hockey game. The populace wonders, however, why Ballard and other league governors haven't taken more drastic steps in the past to prevent such mayhem, especially when pro clubs and hockey itself loses so much through ordinary injuries to the athletes. The NHL deserves all the embarrassment brought on its product by the Ottawa battle. Automatic fines of $100 for deliberate attempt to injure and President Clarence Campbell's follow-ups of additional $200 levies haven't stopped stick-dueling and won't.

Police intervention may be the answer and then it won't be a laughing matter. Would you believe a Curl-In? The St. Lambert Curling Club has come up with a first for the Montreal area. It's a Curl-In which will take over the suburban community November 1-8. A total of 184 rinks, or 736 curlers will compete in five separate competitions at the St.

Lambert Curling Club and at the St. Lambert Arena, both situated side by side on Oak Avenue. Slightly less than half the number, 304, will be ladies. "We have had tremendous support since we advanced the idea earlier this summer, said chairman Wally Charron at a press conference yesterday "Mayor James Stewart and the entire city council are WALLY CHARRON offering their fullest cooperation." Charron also stated the Leafs, Invictus clash at Verdun Thursday The classic game of the 1969 junior football season, so far, will take place at Verdun Stadium on Thursday evening when the two local teams, Verdun Invictus and N.D.G. Maple Leafs clash for the second time this year.

In their first encounter the Leafs upset the highly rated Verdun representatives 21-16. The Verdun Club got off to an early lead by pushing back the West End Club in the first play of the game, when they trapped the N.D.G. Quarterback, Gilles behind the goal line and were credited with the two points for the safety touch. However, the Maple Leafs roared back to take the lead 20-9 at the halftime marker, and managed to hold the Verdunites to one converted touchdown, while scoring a single point to end up 21-16 on the final count. LEAVING CANADA? Moving To USA? (or elsewhere in the world) you are Canadian resident and are leaving or being transferred out of Canada you are entitled to purchase any new Ford automobile at a better price than you can get in the U.S.-exempt from U.S.

and Canadian Federal taxes as well as Quebec Provincial taxes. You may drive your new car in Canada for a period of 30 days. All custom arrangements are made through our dealership. Connect: DON JOHNSON (EXPORT DIVISION) CUMMING PERRAULT LTD. 6435 St.

James St. W. (Near Cavendish) 489-3836 The GAZETTE, Montreal, Sept. 24, 1959 43 Bordeleau sparks Habs' 4-1 win HALIFAX (CP) Centre Christian Bordeleau scored two goals, including the winner as Montreal Canadiens defeated Red Wings 4-1 in a National stole the puck from Detroit defenceman Carl Brewer in front of the Red Wing goal and slid a backhand shot between Roger Crozier's legs. Bordeleau's winner came Hockey League exhibition near the end of the period.

He game here Tuesday night. skated around three Detroit Canadiens had built up a 4-0 defenders and slid the puck lead before Wayne Connelly into the corner of the net. scored for Detroit, late in the His second goal came at third period to break the shutout. 1:21 of the third period. Defenceman Serge Savard Dick Duff and Claude Profired a slapshot which Crozier vost were the other Montreal stopped, but Bordeleau conscorers.

nected with a backhand on the Veteran Detroit right rebound. winger Gordie Howe did not play the final two periods of Provost deflected Duff's the game. Red Wing coach wrist shot for the fourth Bill Gadsby said Howe had a Montreal goal. It came with sore groin muscle, but will be the Red Wings playing a man back in the lineup for a short. weekend series against Boston Connolly scored with MontBruins.

real playing a man short. He Duff opened the scoring drove a sizzling slapshot from early in the first period. He the point with the puck Hockey briefs Rangers, junior Habs score wins LONDON, Ont. (AP) to NHL president Clarence The New York Rangers scored Campbell. a 5-2 victory over the Boston hibition game.

SOREL, Que. (CP) Jim Neilson, Vic Hadfield, Len Carriere scored twice to Dave Balon, Ab DeMarco and lead Sorel Black Hawks to a Real Lemieux scored for the 3-1 victory over Verdun Bruins Monday night in a Maple Leafs in a Quebec National Hockey League ex- Junior A exhibition hockey Rangers. game at the Colisee Cardin Johnny Bucyk and Garnet here yesterday. Bailey scored for Boston. Doug Moyse scored the other goal for Sorel while Serge Martel tallied the OTTAWA (CP) Mont- marker for Verdun.

real Junior Canadiens, Referee Andre Gagne of last year's Canadian junior hockey Sorel called a total of nine champions, defeated the Ot- minor penalties five of them '67s 6-4 in an OHA Junior A exhibition hockey game last night. The Canadiens overcame a 3-0 first period deficit to control play in the final 40 minutes. Pierre Fontaine scored two goals in the final period and Bobby Lalonde two in the second period to spirit the Canadiens' comeback. Richard Lemieux and Pierre Briand' Amour were the other Montreal marksmen. Murray Wilson scored two goals for Ottawa before leaving the game with a cracked bone in his hand late in the first period.

Conie Forey and Pete Laframboise added the other Ottawa goals. Ottawa outshot the Canadiens 30-24. QUEBEC (UPI) The Philadelphia Flyers announced from their training camp here yesterday that the team had signed two amateur players to pro contracts for the 1969-70 season. The Flyers' number four pick i in the amateur draft, goalie Michel Belhumeur, and defenseman Jim Mair of Schumacher, signed their first professional contracts. Belhumeur, of Sorel, played 34 games for the Drummondville juniors last season, with three shutouts and a 3.85 goals-against average.

Belhumeur, 20, stands 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighs 150 pounds. Mair, the 5-foot, 9-inch, 198- lb. defenseman, scored 27 goals and had 31 assists with the Johnstown Jets of the Eastern Hockey League last year. Right winger Rosaire Paiment, considered a holdout by the Flyers, has meanwhile decided to take his case CAMPERS! DIRECT FROM PLANT Limited number of quality Hawaiian and safari family camping trailers at greatly reduced prices. Immediate delivery available.

All models on display in our indoor showroom. See how they're built. (The camper with cooking) PHONE 695-3801 Vagabond Sales Reg'd. 820 Ellingham Pte. Claire Be sure to take advantage of this offer before price increases are in effect.

WEEKDAYS: 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY: 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. catching the corner of the net.

Meanwhile the Canadiens have lost the services of hardrock winger John Ferguson from three to five weeks with torn ligaments in the left thumb after he was hurt in Monday's game here which the Wings won 5-3. freak said Ferguson Tuesday. "That's all it was. "I think about it and I still say it's impossible. Carl Brewer had the puck at the point, and I came at him.

I had my hand out. He let go with his shot and kept on coming, so what happens? My thumb gets caught. dropped my glove right away and you could see the swelling start. The Halifax doctor told me I needed an operation right away. I told him that I would come back to Montreal and get it done.

Peter Mahovlich and Marc Tardif were also injured Monday night. Mahovlich suffered a knee injury which will keep him out of action for an indefinite period. Tardif suffered a charley horse. The Canadiens return home today to start drilling for their next exhibition game against Chicago Black Hawks Saturday at the Forum. to Sorel.

Each team also picked up two majors. outshot Verdun 56-37. SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (CP) Pittsburgh Penguins scored three goals in the first period and went on to a 4-0 decision over Minnesota North Stars in a National Hockey League exhibition game last night.

Pittsburgh goalie Les Binkley was injured in the first period while doing the splits trying to stop a low drive by Dick Redmond of the North Stars. It was believed Binkley pulled a groin muscle and may be out of action one or two weeks. Glen Sather scored two goals for the Penguins and Jean Pronovost and Brian Hextall added one each against Minnesota goalie Cesare Maniago. Ken Broderick finished the game in the nets for Pittsburgh. SPURS CLIPPED STAMFORD, Ont.

(AP) Rick Kessel scored a goal with 55 seconds left as the Baltimore Clippers of the American Hockey League edged the Western Hockey League Denver Spurs exhibition game Monday, night. (Gazette Photo: Whiting) Kansas City's Swedish player Tom Salmelainen (17) breezes by as Voyageurs' Ernie Hicke goes for spill behind him Voyageurs beat K.C. Blues 5-4 Canadian Branch of the Royal Caledonian Curling Club was also assisting in the venture. Top event on the card will be the Men's Invitational for the Molson Trophy which has been a major event since the inception of the St. Lambert Curling Club.

The competition will bring together the top 16 rinks in the greater Montreal area to be selected by a special committee including members of the Canadian Branch, RCCC. Attracting the largest field of the men's competition will be a 64-rink draw for the City of St. Lambert trophy. The St. Lambert Curling Club is running two events in which the ladies will take part, a 24-rink mixed competition and a special ladies' bonspiel for 64 rinks with the New man Trophy to be awarded.

Five sheets of ice will be laid out at the St. Lambert Arena, with three sheets available in the St. Lambert Curling Club. No admission will be charged for any of the matches. Finals for the Invitational and Men's bonspiels will be held at the St.

Lambert Arena, with the finals of the other events set for the curling club. Working on the Curl-In committee with Chairman Charron will be vice-chairman Frank Mellish; Mrs. "Doll" Elliott. ladies match: Harry Cartmell and Jim Newman, ice; Don Fickett, receptions; Bob Brown, secretary; Al St. Onge, treasurer; Jack Lewis, publicity; Ken Armstrong and Bob Chadsey, competitions.

Marty Desmarais' goal with just over five minutes remaining in the game gave Montreal Voyageurs of the American Hockey League a 5-4 victory over Kansas City Blues of the Central Hockey League in an exhibition game at Pointe Claire Arena last night. Guy Charron tallied twice and Bart Crashley and Jim Bannantyne scored once each to complete the Voyageurs' scoring. Mike Lowe led Kansas City with two goals while Larry Hornung and Jaroslav Jirik, former member of the Czechoslovakian national team, add- World Cup in Singapore SINGAPORE (CP-AP) The World Cup golf tournament director, Fred Corcoran has listed 15 countries, including defending champion Canada, Japan and Nationalist China, as strong contenders for the individual and team World Cup championships here Oct. 2-5. Corcoran said his assessment was based on previous World Cup performances and current form in competitions this year.

The 15 top countries selected by him for mention were ed singles. The Blues led 2-1 at the end of the first period, but the Voyageurs outscored the visitors 3-1 in the second period to take a 4-3 lead. Lowe's second goal of the night early in the third period tied the game at 4-4 to set the stage for Desmarais' winning marker. the United States, England, Argentina, Nationalist China, Japan, Italy, Ireland, Scotland, South Africa, Wales, Canada, Australia, Holland, Puerto Rico and newcomer Romania. Al Balding and George Knudson of Toronto took the team title in Rome last year, Balding grabbing off the individual trophy.

They are scheduled to defend their titles here. The United States, he said, has entered two of its top golfers in Orville Moody and Lee Trevino. FOR FRENCH LESSONS call L.P..S. 878-2821 until 9:00 p.m. Since then, Verdun has lost to the Ottawa Sooners 32-16 and 18-0, while Maple Leafs have defeated Vanier Vikings 41-7 and 59-6.

The Executive of the Maple Leafs have decided to hold an advance sale of tickets for the of Junior Football" Thursday, the only game that Junior Football Fans will be able to attend from this day's date 'til then -it should be a really worthwhile game to see. Bring your own son with youdon't send him. See Junior Football at its very best and help the amateurs survive. The ticket outlets are: Lord's sports shop, Solly Mastro's Service Station, Sports Den, store and Central Barber Shop, Torino." TO PH 7489621 Daily Fast Freight Service Transport Ltd. 880 Montee de Liesse Rd.

Montreal, Quebec AMERICAN MOTORS STEPS OUT IN WE'RE KEEPING PACE 1970 Invitation sales staff invite you M. O. Arbour and models on show his and admire his new to come September 69. the 25th of exclusive A-M-X The the sports cars queen of JAVELIN, the family car par excellence REBEL, its air conditioned with -The AMBASSADOR, prestige. comfort 1970, the all and car of And finally, the surprise of the champion OVILA ARBOUR, pres.

new Your American Motors compacts. Dealers HORNET AMX LTEE 1970 MODELS REBEL JAVELIN AMBASSADOR Arbour 10300 Pie IX Blvd. near Fleury 323-4330 OPEN EVERY DAY 'TIL 10 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 5 P.M. Refreshments will be served between 7:00 p.m.

and 11:00 p.m. P.S. Regular customers who have not received their invitations are asked to consider this one as personal. SNOW MOBILE SKIROULE DEALER.

About The Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
2,196,018
Years Available:
1857-2025

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