‘fhe Guardian, Charlotietons, Sat., Ape 2, 1966. 9

SPORTS FRONT

ey

Why Not Alter League Title

~ By CHRIS ANNETT

Seven months ago six of the..best hockey -teams in the

world started theif annual play fot pay campaign that would

eventually weed out the top hockey team in the, world. Now after innumerable injuries’ and 68 games these same clubs are in the home stretch of weeding out the playoff contend-

ers. then a maximum of 14 more

Why it takes 70 games to eliminate two clubs and

to eliminate the other three is

one of the controversies in sport that has raged down through

the years.

*

If Montreal wins the Prince of Wales ‘tropiy, or for- that atter if any team should‘ win it in any given year why ould that team not be accepted as being the best team in.

the world. In other tourneys there is a round robin playoff system, why not in the NHL. I know that this is the system that has been employed for years and it will not be changed but it is sontetimes rather interesting speculating over some

alternate ‘systems.

Why should a team that has already been eliminated from the top four contendors continue to play. Would it be a better jest and let fans see more clearly who was superior if the ~

top contendors (this year Montreal,

Detroit) began.,asplayoff in

Y Chicago, Toronto and which’ they met each othér a

set number. of times after Boston and New York had been mathmaticely eliminated from the pennent race. It could be

ar

ter

te

anged that the same number of games be, played and is get the same gate and would also give fans a better of .who was the best team over all.

For example, Toronte-lost-a- key game to Boston- Thurs- day and that scuttled their hopes for second place. It would __be a lot more interesting if Chicago and Toronto had been

pla;

only been making suggestions

vine off for the spot instead of having. a team that has : no chance whatsoever of upseting the apple cart. Now I’ve

and havn't said that I favor

any of these changes. However, if any Island can come up ‘with ideas for a change if the playoff system that makes some sense, by all means send them ‘in to this observer.

Al love changes.

LAST BUT NOT LEAST

As I mentioned before most of the teams have played 68 games and simple arithmetic dicates that this is the last weekend in regular league play. As has been the custom in the past few years most of the league honors are going to be decided at the bitter last including the league ‘title, runner up in the scoring race and fifth place. The Bruins, who are now tied°with New York but have a game in hand will be battling. to escape the shame of ending up in the league basement and they have two games over the week. ' end as compared ‘to the “Bruins one. Both teams however havé not. an easy time of it as the Rangers play the Leafs: and Habs while the Bruins play the Habs:

However, the big game

is between the Hawks ‘and

Habs on the Habs home ice and this is going to be a fitting end to the ‘season. The Habs at home on a Saturday night - _ate.as hard-to beat as a wet rug and not too many observ- ers really feel the Hawks are‘ going to take a_win out of the Flying Frenchmen’s home: town. The Habs league _ ee will be all that more convincing.

,

Mayor Walter Cox drops the

| puck between the captains of the Sydney, N.S., and Char- lottetown Juvenile hacer

MAYOR OPENS TOURNEY

teams to officially. open the 1966 Maritime Juvenile Hockey Championships. On LEFT is Bob Doherty, captain of. -the

Charlottetown _, tone. Miles MacDonald, captain, of jthe Sydney Kinsmen Juveniles,

Sydney Nips. dat

paced by the Miles MacDonald inthe second period survived a coupte~ofhot- | ly disputed goals against them) jand.went on to defeat the Char-| lottetown Minor Hockey Associa- | tion club 7-5 in the opening game | of the 1966 Maritime Juvenile |

TODAY'S CURLING DRAWS

The tethowing is the \ curling. (8.30 saiead

draw -for Saturday at the -Char- * lottetown Club:

1.30 p.m. (club mixed) ~ a “ Ice 1 — 45ers — R. Spillett, Beaton, T.W.L. Prowse, H.. Dou- glas vs F. MacMillan, F.: Tan- ton, A. Bagnall, Hal Spillett.

Ice 2)— D. Douglas vs M. Pur- |

sev.

ioe 3— J. Squarebriggs vs K. | Ready.

Ice 4 — K. Acorn vs K. Jen- kins.

Ice 5 —-E, Nicholson vs D. | Cameron. 2.30 i - Ice 1 — (Storey) C. Asprey, D.

Ward, H. MacDougall, Dr. Mae- |

—_Denald—vs-Dr—-D.-.MacKay,-D) Willis;-G, eenlere sy:

rick.

3.15 (club mixed)

Ice 2 — R. Goss vs winner | (MacBenald —- Carr).

Ice 3 — Game 27.

Ice 4 — Game 28.

Ice 5 — Dr. Gallant ‘VS R. Ew: | ing. .

6.45 club mixed Ice 2 — Game 32,° ‘ Ice 3. — Game 29. Ice 4.— Game 30. ‘Ice 5 — Game 31.

a

Hawks Still Have Chance But nesaees Must : Win ©

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Chicago Black Hawks still have a chance to. win their first National: Hockey League pen- nant but they will need help from‘ lowly New York: Rangers. The Hawks, noted for wilting

in‘the stretch run for first pjace, | | eagtle- |

are four points es leading Montreal Canadiens With two games to play.

But a combination of two Hawk victories coupled with Montreal defeats in their last twa gees will give Chicago the title on the basis of a_ better Zoals-scored record. needs only one of a_ possible

four points to clinch their eighth |

championship in 10 seasons.

The Hawks visit Canadiens to- night and host Boston Bruins Sunday. A Chicago victory in ‘Montreal would-turn the Cana- diens’ final season game in New York Sunday against the fifth- place Rangers into a champion- Ship-deciding contest.

The other game-tonight has New York in Toronto against

the Maple Leafs. The Leafs -visit ;

Detroit Red Wings ‘Sunday to! round out the regular schedule.

Should- Montreal finish first, another*setback will have been added to-a long series of Chi- cago hockey reverses.

After finishing second five

times in the early years of the | the team)

league before . 1935, sank to the depths of the stand- ings .before finishing third in : 1959, ending a 13-year playoff, drought

Chicago won the Stanley Cup, in 1961—the first time since 1938—but thé league title con- tinued. fo elude them. The Hawks, placed. second in 1963 | tl and 1964," slipping. back to third | last season. BEATEN IN STRETCH

Bul in the last three seasons the Hawks have heen first at various .timés during jthe “cam- Paing, only to: fall apart in the stretch. drive: , Piesstre lias been their main

9

D.---Kilpat--!

Montreal |

Ice 1 — Open.

| Hockey championship.

The Sydney team oddly. en- | ough did not really hold a: dis- cernable margin of play in ‘the game but some glaring defen- sive lapses on the part of the Charlottetown club were the big |

Ice 2 — D. Stanhope, M. Ste- factors in the Cape Bréton win.

wart, G. Gallant, L. Vessey vs8|yiles MacDonald, rugged for- | g, D- Bell, E. Ranahan, S. Gid-|ward for the N.S: club led the!

dings, “AS Stahhope. |

|way with a hat trick while other

Ice 3 — H. Peters, W. Robin. | Neil, ison, Harvey Douglas, F. John-| Gen eget, Soe vee

Kevin Morrison

jston vs-L. Johnston, K. Douglas, !anq Blaise MacNeil.

Ice 5 — Dr. MacKay, Kay, D- Livingston, — J.

J; |

G. Mae-

iharson vs D~Douglas, D. Stew- |

lart, G. Lord; L. Hessian.

: MONTAGUE. 2 30 P mM. Final--year’s bonspell: | Ice 1 —.K. MacDonald, P. Johnstone, J. MacDonald, A.

Bears vs C. Nicholson, D. O’- jof play on an effort that was)

onnor, E. Duvar, B. McNeill. Ice 2 — E. Murphy, B. Smith, ‘Ip. Sorrie, C. Stewart vs P.. Sin- clair, A’ McGregor R- Fergu- son, E. Murphy.’ Please arrange for spares.

|7 and 9 p.m.

The eight teams with the high- |

| Cc

Farqu-| their scoring.

.For Charlottetown two of the |more under rated players on the

‘\elub, Herman MacQuaid and|

(Brian MacIntyre each came ithrough with a pair_of- goals. while Bob Doherty rounded ‘out

Sydney, unveiling & speedy | precision passing game opened lup_the ganie as.if-they owned |

thé Forum as ‘they made use of

jevery. opportunity that they, had. ‘They scored in the fitst minute |

eventually called back. However | ‘they made no mistake on the other {wo big opportunities that ; they had. Neil MacNeil having | | wormed. his way into the clear; jin front blasted a John Pushie | |pass into the twines with a ris- jing slapshot that saw Brown |

est two game scores. will play at! |make no move.

ithese times. Skips will be noti- | | fied.

lf

STAN MIKITA

problem. An ex-Hawk

player says the t-place, target ‘is | stressed froni the “beginning of | the season and they are alway conscious of it. 4

This season, the Hawks again \looked like _ the best club on)

Pownal Royals Nip Bulldogs

Pownal Royals.defeated Hamp- \shtre Bulldogs 8-4 last night at 'St, Dunstand’s Rink-in the fourth game of: the'.finals for the Philip Matheson Hockey | Tro- phy. The series is now dead- ‘locked 2-2, with the fifth game scheduled tonight at SDU rink.

Pownal lead 2-1 at the end of the: first period, outscored “the Bulldogs 20 in the third and. 4-2 in the final.

Scoring for the winnetés ,were D- Sheidow wrth Tours Jd “Nac. Phail with two and B. Wilson and H. Smallwood wath singles.

For the losers L. . Balderston got a paid and H. Dingwell and iG, MacPhail one each,

J

z

| Prince of Wales High School

ipaper and they again held the | He ee etc aaa al

Ten minutes later the Cape | |Bretonors stretched their mar- |

}

* it spot for a time. But Mont-

|real came on strong and Chi- | cago weakened.

PWC Mangles | ‘Summerside

| basketball whipped Summerside ‘ |High School 46-35 last evening land knotted their best of three | Series for the P.E I. Interschol- astic Senior ‘‘A’ basketball crown at one game apiece. The | Welshmen relying on a tenacious | defense andthe 19 point perform-

The Sydney Kinsmen Juveniles ;

| Charlottetown Juveniles tied u ithe game with. They got within one goal at the 4.12 mark as Her- | ‘man MacQuaid blasted a wicked. \Maritime Junior’ Curling Cham- |

©

|

BRIAN MacINTYRE lgin to two goals-as Rickie Saw

j through

|

{sive number of-shots on net.

lin the second on the goal that |

shot’ past LeLeihre in the

|Sydney cage. Then .came the in- jand Country Club. The competi- |

jlor took a lead pass from Greg |Galli¥an, a cousin’ ofethe famed ‘Danny, broke in and Jet go with |: |a weak backhand that trickled Brown’s pads. Play in |the period was fast at, all times although -close=checking-kept-the-;- jteams from getting’ an--exces-

A real contYoversy developed |

p

In uvenile Title Opener

Miles MacDonald was the b) man wrecking crew for the visit-

hat trick before t over. The“first was

goal of the visitors but again & eee goal played a big Doherty rattled ‘the in- the Sydney cage a mins the third period had Brian —Mac- puck in the to get the locals Sidney payers should

HEH a

three minutes | set up his third goal of the evening as Blaise MacNeil pumped home the final goal for Sidney.. Brian Mac- Intyre,..who .played.an outstand. ing game for the locals drifted

a long backhander past the goalie tor the Anal score in the

game. ———

Junior ‘Spiel ‘ts Underway

Play began yesterday in the ipionships at the Belvedere Golf

\cident that created the real fuss |tion is restricted to curlers with)

jand fired up a Sydney team so} that they scored: three unanswer- led tallies before the end of the |.

less than eight years curling ex- (perience and two teams from each of; the three Maritime pro- |

period. Herman MacQuaid again ‘yinces and the following are the

tested the goalie with a wicked t, the force of which carried} i/LeLiebre’s hand-over the goal

| sho'

line after. he caught. the Play continued on for as a

cond but when the whistled down the- play and went over to the |

(cage the red light went on.

Infuriated “thé Cape—Bretoners— argued the point vehmenantly ibut when their vocal points did

‘not make any impact on the ref they took it out on aon Brown.

Boston Celtics, Enter. Finals .

BOSTON (AP) — Boston Cel- |

Hics stormed into the champion- | ship round of the National Bas~’ ketball Association's Eastern | “fivision playoffs Friday night | with a 112-103 victory over Cin- cinnati Royals in the deciding’ game of theff; semi-final series.

The Celtics, who trailed 2-1 after the first three games of the best-of-five series, capped .their

Leameback before 13,908 at tle Boston Garden. Dethroned “by Philadelphia

after a nine-year-reign as divis- ion champions, the celticsget a chance to avenge their regular | fi

the '76 ers court.

ance of Brien Peters led throu “tie |

jout the -game and at no tl

werer in ‘any. difficulty.”

| They led by a comfortable 11

‘points at the half, 26-15, and then

|just protested their lead in the ond.

| Summerside had a poorer per-

|centage from the floor than did | ithe Welshmen who missed only a few shots in the first quarter as they ran up their lead, Bill | Taylor who both fed Peters and | did some sharpshooting of his own in the first- half had 12 | points in the game, 8 of them in the first: half.

Buddy Brander led the losers with 12 points while Bob Olive had five. Both teams did a fine job of controlling: their defen- sive backboards but PWC-had an ,edge in offinsive rebounds in the \first -half, when’ it counted —_=---—-—_—_———

LAKE HAS. OWN BERGS

Utah’s Great Salt Lake some- times. develops icebergs 30 feet

|of the Maritime | A’, hockey

seasonal reversal in a best-of- | 3S seven series opening Sunday on).

jresults in the first: two rounds.

ing played at Belvedere Golf and |Winter Club: oe

wn (2.30 draw John Oyler, jery 16; _ Robert IN.S. 8. ‘ ee w. ‘Peterson,. , 10; Albert Butcher, Sack- | ville, N.S. 8._ ' Al McCurdy, Belvedere, 14; ave Townshend, Souris 9. (Duck Acorn will

Halifax Mayflow- Gogan. Truro,

Ip '|8.30 draw |phone) - Robert Gogan, Truro, 9; Townsent, Souris, 5

Dave |

John Oyler, 10; W. Peterson, |

4.

AA. Butcher, 7; A. McCurdy, 10. LO

Tracadie Cross . To Meet Aces

Tracadie Cross and Capitol Auto Aces meet tomorrow even- ing“at the SDU rink in the first | of their series. for the Prince Edward Island. Interme: | diate C championship. The game is elated to -begin.. aeacacke Cross beat Albany “St.~ Pats) 19-12 in “their two game’ total” point series to move into thé

finals and, have been. installed

as favorites’ in the series.

“RIFLE SHOOT

|

Elks Whip

ii

ovals

TRURO (CP) —. Brookfield i Elks scored two goals in each period. to, trounce Charlottetown Royals 6-0 in the second game intermediate playoffs here Fri-

day night.

The victory tied the best-of: three series“ 1-1. Charlottetown won the first game last week- ; end and the third game will be | played here tonight.

Terry Henderson, G. Mathe- son and Fisher each scored two |

high during the winter, ~- ae the Elks,

4,

‘ |final playoff series.

Maritime Junior Bonspiel—be-;

Fredericton, |

o

|

|Detroit, 8 p

Thursday. “April 14, Chicago at Detroit, 8 p.m.

Sunday, April 17, Detroit at \Chicago, .2:30 p.m. (if neces- | |sary)

| of

| with game time set for 7: 00: P. m.

bd

|

r

a“ . at RIGHT. MacDonald led the Cape Breton club to ‘a 7-5 win as he banged: in three goals.

lub

| |

‘Charlottetown only. _ played good hockey in the third period and then. they had trouble con- taining the fast breaking Sydney forwards, The Cape Bretoners got a strong perfromance in the nets by LeLeibre as Charlotte- town outshot the Kinsemen by a considerable margin but the winners made use of almost every Voportunity to score. The tourney continues this Morning as Sydney and Cam- belltoh- meet in-a_-game— that could decide the champi Sowever if _Cambeliton” “beats Sydney and then the locals. take the measure of the New Bruns- wick squad the Charlottetown club still could take the cham-

|

‘| Rosborough,

Cornwall Royals

§ Ont. Wit Te PEI.

WINNIPEG ‘CP) Spark- iplug-Ed Waller responded ‘with ‘a happy grin and skip Jim ‘|Johnston of Cooksville ‘said he |was too weak to lift the 135. pound reward. -

With a ‘‘Well, gosh a thrill’ from Johnston, that's how Ontario aecepted the Sea- gram Stone Friday for captur- ing the second national, seniors curling championship..

Shooting with unmatched con- sistency, Johnston, - third Tom second Joe Todd | and Jead Waller ' ‘Swept past their last eight opponents to close the | l1-rink round-robin tournament with a 91 record.

Allowing the opposition score’ more than a single in just | 12 of 94 ends, Ontario bounced | back from an 8-7 loss ‘to British Columbia in the second round to wrap up victory in the second- last draw with a -chmeback 7

{t's

\verdict over Nova Scotia.

The .Cooksville crew put fein on their performance with a fi- ‘nal- round 10-5 decision over Al.) ‘berta., Frank Avery — of Vancouver? salvaged, a 7-3 record for B.C. that was good for a share*tf the | runner-up slot with Scetty An- derson_. ofgsWinnipeg, who fell | rr erimemnnert

Whip Halifax

poh ify Ont. (cP) — CortiWall Royals took a 2-0 Jead in__their best-of-seven Easterp Cariada junior hockey marae | final series here Friday night, : Srubbing Halifax Canadiens 11-

a Cornwall. led “by a -scant--1-0

margin at the end of the first period, but opened up a 7-1: ee a vil he ‘Third game | be layed: hi Siinday afternoon. ier ee

Bill Markell placed the Corn- wall attack with three Soals | while Jo Van Marich, Bordie | Harrington and Jean Payette added two goals apiece. Zappia and Larry Gabri added the others.

Archie MacDonald and Bob Shannon shared the Halifax goals. -

Harold Murphy made $2 saves in the Cornwall net while George MacNeil turned away %. shots for Halifax.

Referee John McEvoy of Ot- tawa handed out: eight minor penalties to each team and gave Norman Guim@éad of Halifax a 10 - ‘minute misconduct in the

pionship on the basis a

third me

‘Announced

—=|_.Mon' __| tional. Hockey.- League- recently | announced the dates for the two}

best-of-seven Stanley Cup’ semt-

In series A the first-- and third-place teams meet. In sé- ries B the teams finishing sec- fond. and fourth oppose each) lother. ~—

The follbwing. schedule wil! iapply if Montreal Canadiens |finish first, Chicago Black | |Hawks second. ‘Toranto_ Maple’

\Leafs third and Detroit Red |Wings fourth?" (All times east- ‘ern. standard): ’

SERIES A _ Thursday, April 7, avonts at) |Montreal, 8 p.m. | Saturday, April 9, Toronto |Montreal, -8- p.m.

Tuesday, April 12 Montreal at, Toronto, 8 p.m.

“Thursday, April 14, Montreal AL -Toronto, 8 p.m.

7 “Saturday, April 16, Toronto at | Montreal, 8 p.m. (if necessary)

Tuesday, April 19, Montreal | at ‘Toronto, @ p.m. (if neces-| sary)

Thursday, April 21, Toronto at} ‘Montreal, 8 p.m. (if necessary)

SERIES B

at,

2 Cup Playoff me

‘\Hawks April 7 instead of De-

‘matter how the ‘teams finish.

86 points, four more than Chi- to assure themselves the cham- pionship ‘and the Prince of Wales

ito play.

‘schedule for the Paperweight di- vision for Saturday, April 2nd:

Ice 1 — Bluebirds vs Blackbirds.

Ice 2 — Crows vs Eagles. 4.40 |p.m. Ice 1 ++ Hawks vs Falcons. Ice 2 — Owls vs Jays. 5.20 p.m.

‘practice sessions. |

real-- scene: -Toerento third and|-

Detroit fourth, the leafs will start at Chicago against the

troit and the Wings will move te Montreal on the same night instead of Toronto. The rest of the dates remain constant no

Montreal is in first place: with cago. The Canadiens need one point

Trophy. - Montreal and Chicago each has two games left

MINOR HOCKEY |

The following is ‘the playing |

Saturday, April 2nd, 4 p.m. —

and °2 open for possible

Idelemne

‘{2eH scored the others.

|2:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

short in. his ’ attempt to retain Ontario rock out but

the trophy won for Manitoba in ceeded im rubbing # <<

the inaugural seniors engage- four-foot eirele to dend Ontarie ment last year. to thé presentation a Strung below the hig three| with J. J. Baker, ‘ fi

jwere Alberta, ee Ontario. vice-president, ‘and Prince Edward Island with ROUND

6-4 ledgérs; Nova Scotia, with | rok

a 35 mark; Saskatchewan, 46;

|Quebec and New Brunswick ne ‘3-7; and Newfoundland, with 10|

jconsecutive setbacks. | Alberta Upsets, rallies and: crushing | Manitoba

spiced Friday's two

rounds of competition between | Nfid.

‘curling’s elder statesmen—thé 'Quebee

seniors is:restricted to those 55/

v

lees of age or more. . IN. Ontarle 001101 0318-6 *

“The decisive blows were dealt B.C. 010 010 100 x— 3

to ‘in the’ 10th fae eee Maas | : toba grabbed an early 51 leat Ontario 610 020 202 1— 8 jthen staved off Con Ferguson of) |Nova Scotia 101 103 010 0— 7 ‘Edmonton 7-5 to shatter Alber- | Sane ta's title hopes. Bye: Saskatchewan. ~

An identical: story was writ- = UND ten on an adjacent-sheet. of ice BLEVENTE me Seemann es jas Art Silver of Copper Clift, ; te

2 jcompleted a rebound from four | guetee a tonite Sn iopening defeats, guiding North-| 74 ‘ jern Ontario around B.C. 6-3 for | Ontario 002 02 203 x—18 {triumph number six in’ succes- | (Alberta "110 000 030 x— S {sion TRAILED NOVA SCOTIA PEL * 104 030 021 x—11

Ontario still was in action| Nova. Scotia 050 101 100 x— 8 after Alberta and B.C. had fal- | ; ilen, trailing 7-5 against Russ {| N-B. , 801 030 011 0— 8 |Sholds of Lunenburg, Nova. Sco- |Saskatchewan — _, 020 103 100 1— 8 tia.

Johnston pulled’ himself into a |Nfd. _ 010 100 210 0— 8 9-9 draw heading into the 10th | Manitoba 201041 0011-11 ~*~ and_final_end, then manoeuvred : ;

‘his last rock in front of an‘On-| Bye: Northern Ontario.

'tario stone in the back of the STANDINGS ; eight-foot: circle. PW bs Sholds oe to chip the | Ontario Ye ae dey,

British Columbia r 7 3 Bae Manitoba 10 7 3 | Alberta > 10 6 4 \i el Ss | Northern Ontarie- 10 6 4 | PELL : 10 6 4 Nova Scotia , 058 5 Saskatchewan 'w46 Quebec | 6 3 7

¢ | Newfoundland 10 0 10 -

= Opener: :

SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) Saint Travellers

ronaYs pea _ INTHE... HENDERSON — CUDMORE

Midget .

Nova Scotia champion Antig- onish gets its first test this -morn- ing Saturday against Chaiclotte- town. Travellers and Antigonish — tonight in’ the tourney

Oa Dave Carson and Neil Nichol-

con scored two goale apiece for| Men's City Curling Mike McGill. Bruce Campbell Championships las dees Saunderson scored tm at BELVEDERE

6 Bobby Whitlock’ tio Some) © P Storey ve E. MacLeod. ob aii % Lae ae Dr. B. Moreside vs W.A. Beer. : E. Nicholson vs D. Cameron, D: O'Rourke vs J. Saunders. 3.15 p.m.

_| De, Gallant vs De. 1. Com, Cudmore_vs_A.-Love,——-—

eee

FE ORUM— J. Squarebriges vs K. Rea oF Tin wale = a ve D. . Saunders., SKA = z ‘Risholon vs A. Burke, < pe urti eLeod. Saturday, April 2nd | W. Storey vs A. Ballem. |”

J. Saunders vs F. Aone: 7.45 p.m.

2 —e, Je. va @ E emming. Children 15¢ Gort Drysdale var. a s allan Adults 25¢ __D. Saunders vs D. -

Dr. L. Cox vs A. Humphrey.

‘Thursday, April 7, Detroit at

Chicago, 8:30 p.m | Sunday, April 10, Detroit at |Chicago 2:30 p.m.

Tuesday, a 12, Ghicago at.

Tuesday, April 19, Chicago at Detroit, 8 p.m. (if necessary) | Thursday, April 21, Detroit at) Chicago, 8:30 p.m. (if neces- oat : _

Hockey Practice *

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The annual prize shoot of the CCRA was held on March 29. Lorne Stevenson shot a fine 100 and 99 to take the trophy clear from all competitors. Following are the prize winners:

CLASS I

Scott MacDonald 197 | Perley Taylor 195 Al- Mutch ‘193 Wendall Brown 190 CLASS It

'L. Stevenson _ 199 org Younker 191

G. Jenkins : 10 D. Wood - 188 CLASS fit D. Ling 188 Barry Mellish 180 | Stan MaeNair 77 Maurice Wood 170 CLASS IV : ‘ | Sharon MacLean 167 | Harry Wood, 10 John Mahar on 149 | Ray MacLeod wa 131

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