(AP)—Boston Bruins i Toronto’s National League playoff hopes

STO

Bir dae peticd pests ty Den : and. Doug Mohsn. Me-

¥ victory before a near-cap- crowd a 13, 743 enabled Ra one - point margia over y York Rangers, who defeated et 42. Toronto trails ‘New fk by seven points in the fight a scoreless first period, ito’s Ron -Stwart broke the } midway through the second with a backhander for his goal of the campaign. ston defenceman Bob Arm- then tied the score: SUMMARY

First Period:No scoring. Penal- : R. Armstrong 2:16, G. Arm- rr 4:48, Duff 16:49, Flaman , Pulford 17:17. period: 1. Toronto. art ' “crton) 8:49; 2. Boston, . Armstrong (Toppazzini) 13:42; ' Toronto, Ehman (Mahovlich, is) 17:25; 4. Boston; McKen (Mohsn, Mackell) 18:38; Pen- : None. period: 5. Boston, Mc- (Mohns, ‘Toppazzini) 6. Boston, Mohns (Flaman, ak) 7:13; 7. Toronto, Mahov- (Regan, Olmstead) 10:09. ies: -Pulford 7:27, Mohns

bs

.

er

12 15 12—39

8 9 10—27 YORK (AP) Andy scored three goals and okie defenceman Jack Bownass his first goal in the National League as New. «York ers came from behind to at Detroit Red Wings 4-2 Sun- With the score tied 2-2 in the

rkey

w night by edging the Leafs|:

Gee eee eT ee ee ee eee ae ae

. :

Bruins, Rangers And Habs | Capture Sunday NHL Wins

chuk at 12:4},

Then, at 14:40, Hebenton scored

his third. goal from a scramble. SUMMARY

First period: 1: Detroit, Lunde

(Goegan) -7:11; 2. Detroit, Mick- |"

oski (Ulman) 8:17; 3. New York, Hebenton (Sullivan, Henry’ 13:26. Penalties: Marcon 12:21, Colwill .17:08. 5

: oe a

Second ‘Period:

Goegan 6:55, 13: ‘e Mickoskt’ 9:29 Third period: 5. New York, Bownass |(Bartlett) 12:41; 6. New York, Hebenton (Sullivan, Henry)

14:40. Penalties: Godfrey 1:49, Sullivan 9:11.

Stops: : . Sawchuk 10 13 8-31 Worsley: § 13 9-27

CHICAGO (CP)—Phil Goyette’s goal in the final period gave Montreal Camadiens a 21 National Hockey League victory over Chicago Black Hawks here Sunday night.

By losing their third. consecu- tive game, the second - place Hawks saw their hold on the

Nova Scotia Cops

Junior Bonspiel

MONCTON, — (CP) — Jim Fiorian’s Dartmouth rink rode to the Maritime Junior Curling championship here Saturday, posting a spotless 5-0 record during the two-day, round-robin bonspiel.

Florian, last year's runner-up at Truro, wrapped up the 1959 title in the fourth round of the five-round event with an 187 win over Prince Edward Island No. 2 rink skipped by Gordon Stewart of Charlottetown.

Gerry McLaughlin's Moncton Curlers Association team finish ed in the runner-up position al- though he and Dr. Peter Lyons’ Moncton Beaver No. 2 rink each

hada 3-2 record. McLaughlin

period Bownass drilled a|won out with most points, 61 to poter past goalie Terry Saw-| Lyons’ 57. \

SPORTS FRONT.

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

ete ot Sa eS Fee ee 1 \

\ i Hedin

¢

runnerup spot reduced to two points over Boston, who de feated Toronto 4-3.

the loop title, SUMMARY ©

First period: 1. Chicago, Litzen- benger (Lindsay, Sloan) 18:36. Penalties: Harvey :18, Wharram | 6:06.

Secend period: “2, Montreal, )_| Johnspn Beliveau, Moore 11:37.

11: 50. =a Third Period: 3. Montreal, Goyette. ‘Johnson, albot) 2543.

Penalties: Plarite Pronovast) 13:36. .

(served by

Stops: Plante uu tm Hall 6 12 Hoop Action —

On Weekend

League-leading Trotters, in regular Island Senior basketball action over the weekerid, lost to the Welshmen by a close score of 61-58 and defeated second Saints 43-37,

The PWC -Welshmen, in de- feating the Trotters Saturday, | at Birchwood High, grabbed scle possession of. third spot in the league. These were the final games prior to the pilayoffs.

Saints and Trotters battled it out yesterday afternoon at S.D. U. gym. The loss by the Saints put them tied with YMCA for | fourth and fminal playoff berth. | The Y squad also lost yesterday ters game was Donnie. ‘Funnel’

Canadiens already have cinched

ee ee A Me eee oF ee eS a ene ee

One of the members of this year’s Canadian Curling cham- pionship team, Saskatchewan's Ernie Richardson, mothers his

to the Sultans in Summerside. Top sniper in the Saints-Trot- MaeLean with 14 points. Mac- | Wade was ace marksman for the collegians with 10 points. Tooke | was next highest. for'the Trot- ters with 12 points. Following are the lineups of the Saints — Troteers fixture. Saints: Callaghan 2, Denny 7, Harper_1, Lavers 6, Marr 4, Murphy 2, MacWade 10, Smith) 5. MacMillan. | Ttotters: Cummiskey 5, How- att 3: Ladner 8. MacLean’ 14.

| MacKinnon 1. Tooke 12, Flynn. Sultans Trip YMCA 49-46

R.C.A.F. Sultans defeated Y

THIS IS THE NIGHT the Garrison Juniors have been waiting | ever since they organfZed last fall. All the other games Orin rver’s lads have under their helts since this time were merely

afternoon.

| M.C.A. in a very close game at | Summerside airport ee Final score was

: At half time the Sultans were |

warmup affairs for.this competition with the junior champions of N Brunswick.

Tonight Campbellton, sporting what is termed one of the nest junior outfits to come out of New Brunswick in many years, | at the Sports Arena to do battle with Garrison Juniors in the | 4 of a home and home total goal series for the Prince Edward nd-New Brunswick championship. Second game in this set is

4

carrying a slim 2 point edge

and in the final session were

lonly able to widen this spread |

iby one point. Half time score

was. 20-18.

LINEUPS: Sultans — Kelly 10, Pure hase |

ated for Campbellton Gardens on Wednesday, March 11.

THIS NORTHERN NEW BRUNSWICK outfit come, here this | ezing with a most impressive record in their own province. | in the provincial finals against Moncton, this Campbellton gan won by something like a 24 goal spread. This certainly must give | om¢ slight idea of the power that these New Brunswickers are * to display. We don’t think for a moment that opposition im “neighboring province could come near what our Garrison lads | capable of providing but at least we do know that -Campbell- | ‘was miles ahead of any other Juniors in New Brunswick. a of this advance press copy has not made too much im-

Ds on the Garrison lads. They well know they are up against | Great big opponent tonight but that’s not bothering them one

THEY'VE BEEN PLAYING some pretty fair hockey teams | ‘on Prince Edward Island all season long and the. Garrison feel that the team that’s in for the ‘surprise tonight is the , eliton gang. There’s a lot of scoring punch in the local ap and managers Charlie Ryan and George Stewart believe t scoring punch will assert itself tonight.

' There’s confidence galore on that Junior lineup and that’s mB most necessary quality entering a competition of this kind.

| mT OD

‘You won't find a Junior who will talk in terms of — tonight: one of them is optimistic and goalie Butch W expressed “‘we'll beat

S common sentiment of the team when he told us,

AT ANY RATE, what should be the season’s largest crowd “expected to watch these two fine junior outfits tonight at the DO Arena. The Garrison mjanagement has done a really ter- fifie job of publicizing this battle and as a result of their efforts

ee em Wer siarernnnd to Be Seely vent

These boys deserve your support. They'll give you a real fine brand of hockey as they fight for the right to advance against Nova Scotia for the Maritime Junior championship. -

Let's pack the Sports Arena for them en. .

c ae PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND iccmeediede MAMA -aabien J - hes tomorrow (Tuesday) night at Civic Stadium Summerside wich ‘Charlottetown Royals and Summerside Aces deadlocked at wo games each in thew-. best-of-seven series.

Undoubiedly the largest crowd to watch a playoff game to date , jam into Civic Staaium Tuesday for this cruciai contest. It’s la great big one with the winner grabbing a decided edge in this figat for ine Prince Edward Island title and the Tight to meet tae New srunswick winner.

‘his series has gone a long way in sities interest back in hhocsxey here on ihe tsland. After the weird goings-on of this past season, we wondered it anyihing would ever get hockey back on a sound basis. But the public seemed willing to fonget the many sickening happenings of the past three months. They forgot and forgave and began supporting this present series in real_earnest. _ And_that’s peeh most encouraging.

ROYALS WILL MAKE their big drive.Tuesday night to win poet game in Summerside. They need one victory out of Civie \

uium ana they figure this one tomorrow is the one to grab.

taney could capiure this fitth game in the western capital, they ‘cow close out tune whole show with a Wednesday night triumph at we sports Arena. The Royals aren't a bii anxious to leave things to that seventh game. They want the series to end with | ‘Six games, with Whitlock and company enjoying nr? edge in games. s 1bis would be no great surprise to Island neckan ‘fans. Royals have *a reali powerhouse and have every license to ¢apture this series. mowever, the Aces have a determined hotkey club that is capabie of doing some very unexpected things. Already they Ihave trounced Royals twice and you'll find a whole lot of Sum- mersiae supporters who will tell you they can repeat the dose. lt they can.in this best-of-seven series, it will give the Steelemen the right to represent this Province in intermdiate playoffs with the mainland. : AS’ WE SEE IT, tomorrow's game in Summerside is by far the mosi impor.ant one to date. Royals and Aces know this and they li be saving nothing for games six and seven. Tuesday’s Vicwor will definitely be favourite to win the series. If Royals fail this time to grab a victory on Summerside ice, it will be the.r third s@tback without a success. Even though they can topple Aces the Sports Arena Wednesday, they still have to grab a triumph on the home ice of the Steelemen. That would, be in Friday's battle and the Rovalg would have a real chore om their hands.

. On the other hand, if Royals can overcome-the Civic Stadium

fink Tuesday night, then they would be heavy favourites to finish | Montreal ° 63 36 15 12 296 130 84] the job before Charlottetown fans on Wednesday night. Royals’ |Chicago--- 64 2% 25 13 182 185 65 _ Col supporters are figuring along these lines but Aces’ followers are |Boston 63 27 28 9 181 196 63/f- ‘ F. S. JENKINS, Lt. adamant that their darlings won't be conquered on Summerside |New York 64 25 26 12 179 185 62 ; Commanding Officer are Toronto 64 22 31 11 159 182 55 Charlottetown 2576 5 Signal Regiment 5 What Zo you think? : Detroit, 64 23 34 7 148 197 53 ie 2 ; we i = -@ i ¥ . wut fa ‘ a eaieanaana + v WA nen on tla saeen CL eramspaatiattee nn Del NE ae a “ : .

| Wayne Harris 1,

| ston 3, D. Carroll 2, C. Pineau 1,

2, Lefler 6, Howatt 2, Ternan | 2,,Leblane 16, Millar 9, Little 2 YMCA — Turner 2,* MacDou gall 10, Kimball 4, Phillips 22, MacLean 7, Doiron 1. Handling the game was J. Byrne from the airport. |

Bruins, Rangers Battle To Tie

Murray Harbour Bruins and | York Rangers battled to a 7-all idraw in an exhibition game at |Murray Harbor, Saturday night.

The York Rangers were stren- gthened by the addition of Dick

Carroll and Joe Coyle of the Navy Tars. Murray Harbor snipers were

B. Herring 3, W. Clements .2, L. MacNeill 1. Scoring for York were J. John-

; Saturday night.

> {the Tast ti

Summerside high school de- feated Prince of Wales second team in the first game in a best out of three series for the senior high school basketball champion- ship of. Prince Edward Island at Civic Auditorium in Summerside The final sccre was 38-33.

It was a thrilling game trrough- out, the score being tied three or four times during the game,

and a half to go.

HOW TO BE A CHAMP

last rock which gave them a two point lead in the llth end of their seventh round match against Ted Seller's On-

skip’s

Sum-Hi Cops Series Opener

At half time the visitors were leading 18-14, and from then on to the end of the game tie lead changed hands several * times.

with 18 points, with Winston Smith second for Summerside with 11. Ralph Beaton led _ the Welshmen with 12.

LINE-UPS ‘Summerside High: Baechern, 18, Eddie Boates,

«

D. Mac-

Junior Series © “Opens Tonight

Charlottetown’s Garrison Jun- iors take on Campbellton’s Jun- ior Tigers at the Sports Arena in the first game of a home- and-home total goal series for the. N.B.-P.EJ. Junior Hockey tide.

The New Brunswick champs last week whipped Moncton by a decisive score to grab the title, but the Juniors aren't in the jeast be'thered by this feat

Coach Orin Carver has been rounding his lads into tip-top shape*atid, although not--making any wild predictions, - foresees a terrific series between. these two teams.

Several of the members_:of Campbellton's Junior team played with the team last year and played in Charlottetown against the local Juniors.

A sell-out crowd Tor tonight's fixture, which will also feature several sidelights.

The game is scheduled to get |

underway’ at 8:45 and advance | ticket-holders will get admit- tance to the game from the |

MacDonald 1. west-front entrance of the | Another Excellent Race

Is Staged At North River

Victoria Driving Club stageu Galiagan (Shaw) 3 3

another excellent ice-racing meet Saturday afternoon at North Riv- er Causeway with a large crowd in atendance.

Mr. Diefenbaker ‘and Jolly Mark each copped their im- — races in 2 stfight dash-

"ie of the main highlights of the programme were the high parimutuel pays.

Following are the results:

CLASS C PACE Mr. Diefenbaker (Smith Diafla Henley (Smimth) Stormy C. (Carr) °* Brown Budlong (Hughes) Bertha Clegg (McDearmid) 5 Buddy Watson (Coady)

1 2 4- 3

Lady Thompson (Chappell) 111 Nocoma’s Bell (MacFad- : yen) 322 Feather Duster (Smith) S53 Basil Girl (Down) 44 Drn. Winning horse is owned by M. T. Thompson, Crapaud. CLASS A PACE | Jolly Mark (Dr. Furness) 3 4 | Perfect Hal (Downe) as ° Tigers Shade Bulldogs 7-6 Winsloe Tigers caged Nine |

Mile Creek Bulldogs 7-6 at North River ‘rink Saturday night in the first game in the best of. seven semi-final series for the W. R. Shaw, trophy.

Scoring for the winners were N. Larter 3, R. Frizzell, S. Hurry, D: Coles and G. Thompson.

Nine Mile ‘Creek snipers were F.-Taylor 3, J. “MacDonald 2, and D. MacEachern.

STANDINGS

By THE, CANADIAN PRESS a}

PWLT? z&£ s

Murphy's Abbe (O'Brien) 4 drn. Winning horse is owned by Dr. Furness, Kensington. CLASS B PACE

J. W. Abbe (Ferguson) Captain Clegg (Smith) Winston Budlong (Kelly) Lou\ Merrill (Bernard) 4 4 Lillian Pointer (Willis) 5 Drn. Winning horse is owned _ by Lorne Ferguson, Hampton. Officials — Starter on Gate— Lem Neill; Driver of Gate — George Cudmore; Judges — H. Murphy, H. Cudmore, G. Smith; Numbers Clerk — V. Mulligan; Announcer — W. Beaton.

2 1 3

is expected |

Arena.

Following» are. the lineups of both teams:

Campbellton — Goal: Georgé Oakes: Defence: Nick. Murray, Darrel Pollock, Murlick\ Mann; Forwards: Edgar Vick, Payne, Joe Picard, Harqual, Ernest Poirier, Lavoie, Buster Oower,, MacKenzie, John Paul Picard, }Ian Anslow. Coach Firlotte.

Garrison Juniors — Goal: G. Ward; Defence: G. Trainor, D Murray, K. Downe; Forwards: |B. Mulligan, V. Mulligan, F. | Burke, A. Flannigan, G. Noonan, D. MacCormick, G. Harris, A. Manning, J. Arsenault. Coach— O. Carver. Eig

for

All Patterns every oor Spegial Prices on room lots. j Firestone

Home & Auto Co. Ltd.

ag alg:

Don MacEachern led all snipers

4, t Eric Gemmel, 1, Winston Smith |

Bill | Maurice

Louis. Keith °

Auley ©

181 Great George St. Dial 5547

tario crew. Seller's game-rock

in the 12th end was inches wide

and: Saskatchewan won’ 6-5. (CP Wirephote).

li, David Weale 3, Pete Schur- man 1,.Don McNeill, Joe Duns- ford, Foch McNally.

Prince of Wales: Lyn Gallant 4, Keir Johnston, Roger Birt 4, Ralph Beaton 12, Stan MacPher- son 6, David Large, Alan Brady 7.

Referees: Henry Phillips and Don MacDougall.

CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS

120 Kent St. Phone 4922

Confederation

‘Spiel Is Off

"Finals Held Sat.

The finals of the Summerside

Stewart for the men’s singles champiofship by scores of 15- 12 and 15-3. Earl Smith and Dick Crozier teamed up to beat Allan Stewart and Maynard

men’s doubles

‘|. Other title winners at the

meet were: - Senior Division— Mixed Doub- les —

Coffin; Ladies’ Doubles Genevieve MacFarlane; Merle McGrath.

Junior Division — Boys’ Sing les — Reg L’Abbe; Boys’ Doub- | les — Reg. L’Abbe, Harry Bag- | lole; Mixed Doubles Reg | L’Abbe; Ladies’ Singles — Pat Pickard; Ladies’ Doubles Pat Pickard, Nancy Coffin.

MONDAY— Skating afternoon 4 to 5:30 Jr. Hockey Playoffs 8:45

TUESDAY— Skate 8\to 10°

WEDNESDAY

"Afternoon skate - 4 to 5:30 Playoff Hockey

THURSDAY— Skate 8 to 10

FRIDAY—

SATURDAY— :

Schurman tg Oop 18-14 for the’

Earl Smith, Merle Mc- | Grath; Ladies’ Singles — Nancy |

Events of the Week SPORTS ARENA

Pre-school skate 1:30 to 3 p.m.

Rock anl Roll Skate 8 to 10°

Afternoon Skating 2:30 to 4: 15 |

dies’ curling only. Tuesday and

‘New LONG size

RECESSED FILTER

j

= >

& 4 8

an

NIGHT

accompanied by parent!

MONDAY

~ GARRISON JUNIORS

Game time 8°45 p.m. Admission: Regular price Minor hockey players with eomplimentary tickets must be Advance ticket, sale-at Fred Lambros and Sports Arena.

ose momen ee

Ist GAME OF PLAYOFFS FOR THE : N.B. - P.E.I. JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP!

_CAMPBELLTON TIGERS

5 Signal Regiment

7

Requires

oF

as Wireless Operators

ENJOY THE BENEFITS OF SUMMER TRAINING

CAM [a

SPECIAL ATTACHMENT TO THE REGULAR ARMY DURING JULY IS ALSO AVAMLABLE

Enquire at the Signals Orderly ~ Room.

The ARMOU On’ regular trai

MONDAY and

AQ.

Young MEN

‘, <f

WITH THE REGULAR ARMY

~~

AT

p -GAGETO WN NE 7th to 131th

RIES, Charlottetown ning nights —

FRIDAY 7.30 - 9.30 P.M. :

.&

The 12th Annual Confederation; Wednesday will be confined to Curling Bonspiel gets mixed curling and the last three ; at the Charlottetown Curling Club/days of the spiel wih, te men’s today and will the | competition. week. A total of 31 rinks, not} Play. each day will be under ‘ counting ‘the Charlottetown en-|the direction of A. B. Bagnall, - tries. will compete in this ‘spiel.|Ern MacInnis and Bob Suther- - Of the 31 outside entries, 19 arejland) a from outside the Province The a ae A tremendous mittee, iis hate sovtication tn. part that the ice is in excelient shape cipate in this year’s ’ spiel” and {for the upcoming competition. rE . “Te > U Selanne gretfully had to be rejected.. [| Oxford University’s Bodleian — Various rophies will be up.for| Library was built im the 17th cen- grabs during the week’s com | tury on the site of a 15th-cen- petition. In addition there will be} tury’ tipra valuable individual . prizes a- vs wanes each day. Te rinks will competing for Dunham Rose Bowl. M.CA. trophy, im || rowing Service perial Oil Trophy, R. T. Holman, Day Phone 9722 Morrison and MacRae,” Road- Night Phone 8048 - 88358 maker’s Shield, Wholesale Gro- » Member. D. A A. cers, B. A. Oil. * . ~ a Bm . MURPHY Ss oi - Each day is a separate bon- sftiel in itself, and today is la- SERVICE STATION