mduMm.mnn. 11,1”;-rt

SPORTS FRONT

By NICK I-‘ILLMORE

cs. be taki part in to . ; competitions. the participants having $35.1). won or spconri place in e three court-ty meets held ,)revi1ously.

As nhvslcal iiitness director Dave Boswell has told us on sev. em] occasions. it isn't the dbjcctive of his department to buiiﬂ exceptional skaters and athletes, but it is 3 lot of fun for the best nrovmcial skaters to get together at least once each year at the competitions.

The benefits of such programs to young persons can not be oacily realized. We coingragtdate the many teachers and par- enis who have worked many hours to assure our voung people of siicces-sf1i'I ice sports

Russions Use Set Plays

American national hockey team goaltender. Jim Logue. said recently in an Associated Press interview from Reading. M‘-ass.. that t.hc Russian hockey team is capable of plaiying against the Bosvnn Bruins or New or angers.

In fa . a ded gue. if lihe U.S. v hopes to beat the-m' again they'll “have to send a National I-Iockev League club ggninsl them." ‘

This isn't the first time that such 0bSo.i‘V.'WI0l‘|! have been made about the fast improving ability of Russian hockey play- ers but we were interested in ‘:1 next stateime _

"I’ve never seen any hockey team that uses set. plays but the Russians do". sa-i ,, e. who made 55 saves over two periods in an 11-2 exhtibition loss to the Russians in 5 pre-Olympic game at .\Icscow_ and then had to be removed from the game because of exhaustion. "I could hear them call out numbers. and then the play would shape up It's amazing how they pass without look- mg...

We look forevward to the day when the Russians are given

Olympic competition it seems all Williams is the only

Off

The coach of the Minnesota hall Leazue. NORM VAN BR

tile opportunity to show their wares against North America‘: ut the Amcrican's entering an NHL te ’

, am in but impossible because Tommy

U.S. citizen in the leariue.

e Cuff

Vikings of the National Foot-

OCKLIN. has turned down an of-

for to take over as coach and general manager of Philadephia Eagles....._... _ Ottawa Moiitaguards. who have knocked off Maritime Junior teams in the past two years. have clinched first

place in the St. Lawrence - Ottawa Serior ‘ their leading scorers. _.

. o \iBINES made their fir

oc ,v League, AL

1960 Olympic Games. predicts Russia

will dominate the 1964 OLYMPICS. that Germany WlI‘l be next

and the US. third

. The Tennessee State University track coach

did in the Winter _Games at Innsbruck because its ath-lete-tieve-

on (‘zmada's. On second thought.

te. If C.'iIl l')i‘()_f?".‘iI'n inadequate we wo1i.l

Temple considus the Ameri-

dn’t like to hear his comments

we're not sure if our country

has anything that can be called an ‘athlete-development pro-

son-s interested in making THF.

9' om. er TWP Feb. 29 to see the

Bruins play Toronto and Detroit

BOSTON should

rrv~|<e their plane reservations as soon as possible with either

f"‘"ries Linkletter. Summerside, toivn.

or ‘Bucko‘ Trainor Charlotte-

I-Ieavywelght champion Son- ny I./iston takes on one of Eng- land’: leading jockeys. Ron

I we

KEY VS. CHAMP Hutchinson. contract rider

for the Duke and Duchess of Norfolk. Former champion

I ’ l t i

Joe Louis is the middleman.

Hutchinson here.

is vacationing

Canadians Top Boston Bruins 3-2

By JOE DUPUIZS MONTREAL (OP) - Mont- real Candiens moved back into a first-place National Hockey League tie with Chicago Black Hawks Thursday night by edg- ing the Boston Bruins 3-2 on Claude Provost‘: two goals.

e Bruins staged a tremen- idous comeback, scoring both their goals in the final two min- utes of play. Up to then, Mont- real goalie Charlie Hodge seemed on the way to a shut- out

Doug Mohns and Jerry Top- pazzini were the Boston scorers. Bobby Rousseau scored the other Canadiens goal.

Jean Beiiveau, who missed half of the first period after be- ing shaken u b a check. picked up two assists to move him to within six points of Stan

Mikita in the league scoring race.

First period — 1. Montreal, Provost 11 tBeliveau, Balon)

3:31; 2. Montreal. Rousseau 21 6:58. Penalties —— Kurten-back 1:50. Ferguson 4:43. Prentice

1007.

Second period —- No scoring. Penalties — Green 6:30. 18:20, Laperriere 8:05. I-Iebenion 17:05 Richard :28.

Third period —— 3. Montreal. -‘Provost 12 tBeliveau. Harper) 1:19; 4. Boston, Mohns 7 (Gen- dron. Kennedy) 18:10: 5. Bos- ton. Toppazzini 6 (Oliver. Bu- cyk) 19:16. Penalty-Ferguson

IFIU NTER'$ CORNER February Blizzard

One Of P.E.I.

There is no cause to worry about where our old fashioned winter's have gone — we have one in our laps. There were six foot snow banks in our back yard when day dawned yester- day and there were no signs of a drifting let-up at noon. I am reminded of bygone years when winter roads zlg-zagged across the countryside like a meander- ing snake. Feb. 17th blizzard bids fair to be a record break-

N‘.

Skunk and raccoon will take this winter the easy way — gust sleep it off. Our fox population will have to do some heavy hunting as the mouse popula- tion. field mice that is, will have a protective curtain of snow over their nests and runways. A fox can dig down through two feet of snow in a matter of se- conds but five and six to depths pose a problem. We have a bumper crop of field mice this season — roly-poly, over sized ones at that - but they'll require a lot of digging on 1. Mice are prone to family bick- Orinlis. maybe they are not so unusual at that. and Brer Fox has sharp eyes and, unlike hu mans. has no regrets over in- terfering in I family quarrel. Such bickering; indicate a tas- ty tit.bit in ready to be picked up.

NATUBE RANDIWORK

This in all in accordance with Mother Nature’: plan. she the fox with two mu-

equipped them with a mortar ting capacity In above the or- diﬂlfy rate.

In this highly uricultunal u 11

Saves Johnston Hodge

11914-84 89

.!Minor Officials Re-Accept Posts

At a largely attended meeting of the Charlottetown Minor Hoc- key Association and many oth- er interested citizens. a vote of confidence in the C.M.I-I.A. ex- ecutive was moved and passed unamiously by the meeting as follows: - Moved by Bud Con- stable and seconded by Wilfred MacDonald that "A vot confidence be given to the Char- lottetown Minor Hockey Asso- ciation Executive. as it exis 0' during the season and re- consider their resignations and reaccept their respective posi- tions as such. for the balance of the season."

As a result of this vote of con-

idence the executive mem- bers in a body reaffirmed their willingness to continue on their executive positions which eluded such officials at fol- lows: - president. Ivan Doaer- ty: vice-president. Mike Camp-

bell: second vice-president, Art Dowling and John Turner, and referee in chief Brian Lewis. The meeting also appointed a three man committee of inter-

‘} REGINA (GP) — On ario . inched to within two victories of ;the Canadian schoolboy curling

ch. l The victory for the rink from

,Two wins in the

with five straight loses. its Manitoba opponents started to y.1ow Thursday of playing four games shorthanded the third Ross Mackenzie was force out of action Tuesday by m

championship Thursday. troun- cing Nova Scotia 14-4 in an eighth-round mat

umps. Eastern rinlcs dominated the seventh round Thursday morn- o co - ;wes ern opponen s.

umn OVCI‘ IIIB nearest opponciinus. ‘l The morning round saw on- ' tree 1 —' c1‘ A111 ta 945, Northern Pounds Of the_ 11-Pink F01_md-I(Iil-tEriol<IefeateI3.C. 10-7. Quebec gﬁbinhcompetiuon would Clinch-trim Saskatchewan 13-5. New

6 0 111711710115 in Brunswick trou n c e d Mani

Ontario’: closest rivals prior .1053 10.4 and Prince Edward 15- i»0 the eighth round. British C0- ‘land wallop Nova Scotia 16-7. Newfoundland and the seventh- rou

Owen Sound Collegiate and Vo- ‘ cational Institute—its sixth in

The defending champion Alberta rink from Bri ' Colum- 5 le New Brunswick B whipped Saskatchewan 12-5.

SIXTH ROUND 1 030 060 2_l1 310 102 101 0- 9

Prince Edward Island regis- Mlgtnzifba Leg“ I“ni3°°;’g‘d hs”a‘5.“‘ 13"“ i>.E.i. 010 ooo 0210- 4 __________.__:_°’ °*’° "9 ° ° ‘"“"'°"‘ '9’ lAlberta 202 111 100 1- 9

Nova seoua 041 001 010 o- 7

C I’ D .13. 300 012 104 3-14 Ur Ing raw Ontario 130 300 013 1-12 On 001 on 300 0- 8

N. tario Bye: Saskatchewan. SEVENTH ROUND

For S’side

The muowing is one Provin-.B

ested citizens but non-associa tion members to contact the City Council with respect to arranging a meeting between the said Council and represen- tatives of the Charlottetown Re- creational Council and the Association to formulate 3 Mi- nor Hockey program for the balance of the season. The fol- lowing is the three-man com- mittee appointed: — R v. .J. Maloney and Don Martin and Ronnie MacDonald.

The meeting was held at the Basilica Recreation Centre un- der the chairmanship of Mr.

cm wnlmg draw for N. Ontario 3103101020-10 Monday at the Sumnerswe Nova Scotia 0101021002— 7 Curling Club: ‘’:E-.’- 3‘1’3°%°°5g “*1: 9:00 am —A. MacDonald vs. ﬁéllamtoba 3(1)3(1):m M: DWI 5- 9‘°""a'." "‘- 11 Quebec oizaoooio-1-13 illﬁfcngwwi “’- M°1*°""° "5- F- Sask. 100 010 102 0- 5 °l2:‘? - vs G Alberta 201010 1010-6 Murphy; D. Saunders vs. E. 0l3:2oNewfoun(:g:1? 010 2- 9

ﬁ:’.’,’ef;‘s'on G‘ ° V“: “' _ EIGHTH ROUND 3:00 p.m.—M. Be-ii vs. A. ?,“;:“I°b‘ ft‘, °°1 $3? 1‘; Brooks; D. 0'Rour e V5- (1 iohzéfio no 420 600 0-14 (1."°5' "- Mm "3 ““"“"°’ «Nova Scotia 001 mi mi 1- 4 ’3"‘° N°- 1- ac. 100 210 001 0- 5 Alberta 011 mi 210 3- 9 I ' ' N. Ontario 010 504 o11 o-12 S side Juveniles NM, 3,, 0.0600 ._., NE. 103 om 213 11-12 PI-ciy Crapaud 5,... 2.5

B : Quebec. — Members Of ye the Summerside Juvenile Alli . B C 002 101 124

Star hockey team are asked to ’Nova Scum 110 010000 be at CWIC Stadium tonight at Manitoba 020401010 7 o'clock Ontario 010 The team will be leaving for N_B_ 230131010 the Bedeque arena where they Quebec 002 (100201 will play an ex-hibition game sask_ 232051001 against Gordie Cutcilifte's Cra- P.E.I. 000Z)011O pa-ud Juvveniles at 8 o'clock. Alberta 303Z)3010

J 0020220l00—'I

yin Dominion Bonspiel

. 021010101 0-5.

Nﬂlid. Bye: Northern Ontario.

SHS Hosting Sackville High

Summerside to play basketball and hockey wit-h Summerside High School boys and girls today. Festivities will start with the parade from the school to Civic Stadium at 325:0.

STANDING and the hockey match begins l Canadian schoolboy curling m 4_oo_ -championship standings after Then at Civic Auditorium tn. eight rounds: girls‘ basketball teams will do P w 1' their initial jump at 7 p.m. At 0nml° 7 5 1 half time those colorful Eag- lberia , 3 5 3 lettes from the R.C.A.F. station N°”h°”' 0“Ia”° 8 5 3 will rut their routines. The New Brunswick 8 5 3 boys‘ basketball game will British Columbia 7 4 3 {on 9 mm. game and the Saskatchewan 7 4 3 Summerside maiorettes a trio M3““°ba .3 2 : of grace and galety. hold P3512? Edward Island 7 2 5 ’g‘"g“S"‘.V 9“'“°~ Newfoundland 7 2 5 “h. h.‘ ‘h’ 8 ,, Tl“ Swim: Nova scotia 7 1 6 leagilngp thgoray g‘ son both 0 sides. Adults are urged to at- Ice Raﬁ ng tend and seats will be for them on the sidelines of the C basketball court. Admissimi B At ciusewciy 60 0......

‘me ilollowiing are the en- tries for the ice racing to be held at the North River Cause- way Saturdiaty:

Class ‘‘D‘’ Trot and Pace- Lynn Way C., Getlcihii Girl, Lorne Price. My Lady, J. B. Spirit. Stpiri-its Freedom. Granville Boy.

and Pace- Roger Panic, Abe Long. Fred- die's Dream. Sunny Brae. Jolly Cavalletro, Evelyn-’s Arden, Jol-

lit.y's Guy.

Class “ ' Paoe—iMiitliie Lee, WMX. Sturdy Jimmy, Lady Simone

Class "C" 'I‘rot and Pace- Grey Eagle, I-‘air Stride. Millie‘: Express. Billy G. . Brown Budlong. Bitliiie June. Driillo Rial. Isl-and Prince, Mit- ell.

ch The ice art the causeway is currently being cleaned and is

Tignish Aces See Action

TIGNISH Aces defeated EI-

lerslie Eagles 6-4 on the Tignish outdoor rink Wednesday night. Scoring for Tignish were Terry Gavin, (3) Leo Richard. Clifton Gavin and Arthur Hennessey one each. For the Eagles Chel- ter MacCaull and John Barlow got one each and Tony Maccaull chalked up a pair. Earlier this week the Aces de- feated Ellerslie Legion 9-3 at Tignish. Both games were bald fought and well played on both sides. Tignish goalie is Germd Keough and the Eagles have Ro- ger Burleigh in their net.

FOUR-CORNERED LAND

The Incas of Peru divided their empire five centuries ago into Tahuantinsuyu. or "Land of

the Four Quarters."

Louis Butler, while T.L. Fitz- Gerald acted as recording sec- retary for the special meeting.

PLAYOFF HOCKEY

Is Undel

'I)he Jiggs MacDonald rink is the only undefeated rink in the

’s Worst

ears and face mask. When that happens their mousing days are over. The bounty was placed on the red fox. on any colour ui fox for that matter, when their pelts were practically unscie- able — twenty-five to fifty cent! per pelt and some had no takers at that price. The red fox has been coming back into its own for a number of years. ‘I’ h c it pelts reached higher prices than last year. 0 Februa Canadian Fur Auction Sale, average quality pelts fetched

paid on fox unless the pelt skinned out including feet and brush." The presentation ears and face mask shall not be sufficient for bounty payment. If the bounty hunter wishes to collect the bounty on a female nursing pups with a ragged. worthless pelt draped over he: frame let him present the pelt -intact and skinned out DIODE’ ly. The same proceedure goes for two month old pups. In my travels throughout the country- side I have came across eight and ten dollar red fox left on the ground or draped over 1 tree limb to rot. The ears and face mask only were what the hunt- er appeared interested in. On! foxes are the only bulwark we have left against the rapidly in- creasing horde of field mic . Leave the bounty on skunks, raccoon and crown prevailing at the moment but remove it. from our native — the Red Fox. He'll pay for bi heap twice ov- er in combattiu the field motile menace that IPPEITI 0*‘ W’ Provincial horizon. Too many vandals are roamlni “W 00“- tryaide shooting at everything that move: without further in- ducement.

terparts from the Western La- pital at 7.15 p.m. in the opening feature. while the City Centen- nial Pee Wee's will swap action with Gord Kelly's Summerside All Stars at 8.15 to keep the at. tion rolling. The Don Hutchin- son coached Bantams and the Summerside All Star Bantams will square off in the grand fi- nale at 9.15 p.m. Saturday night will be an ex- cellent opportunity for all the

see these youngsters in action in support of their teams and the

port to their respective coach- es at least 30 minutes b e f 0 re game time.: —

""1" 0° '0 *975 °3°‘'- PAPERWEIGRT ALL STARS This writer has a suggestion David Vessey, Richard Camp- to offer: “No bounty shall be hell, Alan Large, Gary con-

!» stable. Jimmy O'Connor. Gary

Macconnell. James White. Bil- ly MacDonald. Lal Hennessey. Lyle Shepherd. Gary Doyle, Bill Higgins. Gary Betts, Brian Carmichael, Alan Moore. Shawn Macisaac.

PEE WEE CENTENNIALS

To be at the rink in uniform at 7.30 p.ni. -— Tool. Norris. P. William 3, ‘E. Dunsford. P. Campbell, 13. Macxinnon. B. MacMiilan, D. Doiron. C. Youn-

Doiron. G. Beck. BANTAM ALL STARS Paul Jelly, Phillip Ward, John Creighan, Robert Stewart, Allison MacLi.-an. Richard Ro- gera, Donny Maclsaac, Jim MacQuiiid. Wilbur Birt. Robert Jewell, Bob Younker, Ron Car- michael. Angus Beck, Joseph nnessey.

Moms and Dads to get out and Dr

. vs. B. Acorn 4: K. MacDonald

ker, Bill Doherty, Murphy. T. 0 Irwin. D. Scott. L. Docherty, K. was

Mixed Curling cihamrpionship cur- rently being played the Charlottetown Curling Club. Dr. W MacDonald, D. O'Rourke. R. Ketch, and D. Jairdine have suffered only one defeat in the competition.

tMacDonald Rink

eaied

dine 14 vs. J. Squarebri-ggs 9; I R. Ketch 11 vs. D. Bell 2.

9:00 DRAW:

Dr. W. MacDonald 8 vs. K.j MacDonald 7; D. O‘Roui-ke 12 vs. D. Bell 8: J. Mac-Donald: 11 vs. R. Ketch 10: D. Jatrdine' 13 vs. T. Whitlock 7.

TONIGHT, Friday I CIVIC STADIUM

Game time 9:15 Charlottetown Flying Hawks

versus Warren's Texaco Combines Admission: Adults 60 cents; students 35 cents

could possibly be declared tomorrow but if n play will resume on Saturday. The following are the results of yesterday's draws: 12:30 DRAW D. Janiiine 12 vs A. Clark 10 . vs. J. Harris 7; T. Wliiiiltlock 10

O ev-

5: W.

9vts.A.Lovel

5:00 P.M. J. M~adDonaivd 12 vs. D. O'Rourke 9: T. Whilttilock 9 vs.

D. Wonnacott 7: Dr. W. Mac- Donald 14 vs. . Acorn 6; D. Jarr-

Combines Meet Flying Hawks

'I‘Iiebiggeotcrrowdofthesea- son would converge on Civic stadhuntonightwi1enAJanWar. ren's Texaco Combines and

vous, Johnny’: Mayfair Legion.

MARCH 2 - 6th

Charlottetown Forum

1‘IC‘K‘E'I'S AVAILABLE At Charlottetown Curling Club, Belvedere Curling Club, Za.kem's, Hughes Drug, Holmnn’s, Randel-

This advertisement sponsored by Zukem's. Hughes Drug & Keys Bros.

CANADIAN CURL-ING

Championships

and Royal Canadian

CU-RLING DRAW

FRIDAY

7 P.M.—'I‘ip Top Tailor

Ice 1——Dr. L. A. Johnston. G. Murphy. G. Warner. E. Mirrpthy. vs. A. Jones. N. Hooley, B. Bryant. G. .

. A. Sui T. Clair. B. Ferguson. C. Sollos. 9 P.M.——CentraI Creameries

Ice 1—E. . a~cDonald vs. L. Stew-amt. S.

vs. C. Nicholson. I. Donald. K. Sullivan, J. MeNe-ill.

STANDINGS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League

W L T F APR Montreal 30 15 11 175 138 71 Chicago 30 17 11 181 134 71 Toronto 24 21 10101 137 58 Detroit 22 24 I0 143 1162 54 New York 19 29 8157190 5 Boston 14 3310 135 171 38

Minor Playoffs

‘ Got Underway

Minor League hockeyim will of tion

2.00

PROVINCIAL ICE SPORTS

CIVIC STADIUM SUMMERSIDE

Saturday Feb. 22

P.M.

ix. 9.1

FlI_TEF? Til-" (LIGARETTES

(‘H

FOR MONTAGUE ii

64”‘ ANNUAL REPORT

OFFICES ACROSS CANADA

1 C. P. BENTLEY.

anogar. 97 Queen Street

FOR THE YEAR 1963

iTHe steady ‘gt-ow’tH of Royal Trust during 1963 reﬂects the satisfaction and conﬁdence of the ever-increasing number of individu-.

AND ABROAD .

als. corporations and other groups .we are Head Office: Montreal Pl‘iVi1e8ed to serve- sam Quebec Trot:-Rtviéru Expenses 0 12,811,000 ““°’,‘;{f_"jv‘: ..".‘:,‘;‘,ff;' Proﬁt 3.420.000 Kingston Hamilton Taxes 1,570,000 “":..‘1:'.:..‘.’,::; .“.Y.'::":.'::.:... 0.... Net Proﬁt 1.eso.ooo Edmonton Calgary DIVIIIBIICIB 1 223,000 Lethbridga Kalowna I.on‘dIiI1cl,lI1l1Iga.r I~I;Ii.er/Ieraey CAPITAIL RESERVE AND SURPLUS

$21,668,000

ASSETS UNDER ADMINISTRATION _$3.231.000,000

ROYAL TRUST

CANADA’I LEADING IXIGUTOI AND TRUSTEE

I0!-IN M. WELLS President

CONRAD F. HARRINGTON Vice-President 9 General Manager CARMAN A. IBRRY Vice-President. Atlantic Provinces Division