T

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Wed. Feb. 5, 1964. 1'

FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

A Great Display

(‘ANADIANS are hoping that this is the year that Canada makes her comeback in Olympic hockey.

o date Father Bauer's outfit has not tasted defeat but

are not figuring the boys from home are going to win

then have Canada upset Russia on _ _ y. there would be a tie and the st/ansticsians would have to get busy figuring on the winner.

E saw the Czechs play the Swedes in Toronto early last and we figure the Canadians will have a rough time this outfit. These Czechs skate extremely fast and check 1 authority. The Russians had a hard time to conquer them last week in that 7-5 contest at lnnsbruck.

Of course, we aren't suggesting that Father Bauer’: boys haven't a chance on Friday. They most certainly have. We feel the Olympic team from here will be really ‘up’ for this one and the Czechs will find themselves in a bitter battle. There wasn't must to choose between the clubs when they played in the (‘AHA Jubilee tournament. However, Canada finished on a suc- cessful note by blanking the Czechs in London, Ontario on Fri- day. January . _ _

We pay little attention to those exlubitlon games before the Olympics got erway. We feel that coach Bauer wasn'o asking his team to go all out in these encounters. .

Interest is High

lT’S been a long time since there was such interest in Olympic hockey. We think the fine work of Father Bauer in handling this Canadian team has created a great deal of this. it was an experiment that the young priest was willing and anxious to make and be surely gave the project every ounce of his energy..

The conduct of t-he Canadian team ever since they started on the road has attracted much attention and regardless of win.

lose at the Olympics, we think Father Bauer and his lads have done nobly. it was our pleasure to meet these young men last month and a finer band of hockey players you couldn't possibly assemble.

Everything they do at Innsbruck will be ll credit to Canada. It will indeed be tremendous if they can upset the Czechs and Russians but even if they do not, we still feel they have proven themselves ideal representatives.

The (Tana ian Amateur Hockey Association has been criti- cized severely in the past on the type of team they have sent over. Probably there were some good reasons for such criticism.

But this time we < e critcism levelled at the . th this deal which put Father Bauer in charge and he surely has done his utmost to assemble the type hockey team that is needed to grab a gold medal.

What more can you ask?

They're Smiling Again

NEWFOUNDLANDERS were overjoyed at the word that Alex Faulkner is coming back to the Red Wings. Al got '_s cc when Joyal was injured and the Wings

etroit has seen its

, ey'll wa We ve the idea _ Interested in Detroit's cause these past several days. Ever since Faulkner was demoted, we are sure the folks in ‘Newfle’ couldn't care less what happened

But it's all together on that Detroit cl Abeimen again

em back

to Detr .

different. now that Alex is working

ub. The Newfoundianders are roaring for the and Alex may be just the gentleman to get t last playoff spot. The young in e

Cup pliwdowns. Perhaps he will get some of

in these final six weeks of the regular cani-

n. Detroit and Newfoundland surely hope so.

Next Week is Big One

THE Prksce Edward Island curling ohamlpionships for men began at Belvedere Golf and Winter Club next Monday Feb-

Gemes chairman unders. has announced

ummer from the RCAF Station and two from Mon-

draw will be made tonight at 9 o'clock at Belvedere

Tile Golf and Wintu Club. All matches will be played at Belvede-re.

North River Junior Team Edges Lowly Welshmen

Fans fill stadium at Inns- bruck, Austria, to watch Terry McDermoti, left, a yeiar-old barber from Essex-

:5 «kiln

ERRY IS ON HIS WAY vill. Mich.. speeds to victory and the first gold medal for the United States in the 500- meter speed skating llvent for

men at the Ninth Winter Oly- mpic Games. A right is An- dre Kouprianof of France. In so winning, McDermott trim-

one-tenth of a second of lash- ing the 546.6 yards in 40.1 sec- onds.

med the Olympic, record by

In Silv

piel

Eighi Rinks Elirninaied er D Bons

rinks were eliminated matches. The evening draw fea- B. Howatt (C)

010 212 0004 2-12

in yesterday's play in the Silver iul-ed three close scores. Marlon "D" Bonspiei at the Summer- MacDonald edged Vivian Sheen. side Curling Club. The stand-,placing two rocks in the last ing of those still in the running lend to win 9-8. Fran MacLe1lan

R. Hill (C! W. Hunter (S)

0121101010-7_ 1000

. F. MacLennan (RCAFl 010 002 042 0- 9 ' (C) ‘

300 003 040 3-13‘: M. Jardtine (Cl

0011010000-3.

4209-3

201 110100 1- 7

follows: . won from Doris MacDoutald 9-7. Won Lost and Anna Hayes beat Margaret Shirley Dye (S) 2 Jardine. 12-8. Ann Spicer (RCAF) 2 0 9 AM_ DRAW Willa Somers (Si 2 0 0' MacDonald (C, Marion MacDonald (Cl 2 0 000 002 100 0_ 3 Fran MacLennan (RCAFl 2 0 D. MacDonald (C, Mary Nicholson (Mi 2 0 113 230 033 5_ 21 Blanche Smith (Ml I 2 1 Anne Hayes (S) 2 1 B_ Smith (M, Doris MacDonald (Cl 2 1 010 002 000 0 _ 3 Marion Smallman (S) 1 1 A Spica, iRcAF) Pauline Burden (Cl 1 1 201 230 514 3 — 21 Bertie Howatt. (Cl 1 i I iris McLellan (C! l 1 (M. Nicholson (Ml ‘Marguerite Stewart (Cl 1 l 201 222 100 0 —~ 10 Pat Nelson (RCAF‘l 1 1 A H (S) 010 000 031 2 - 7 Joyce Maciiiillan IRCAF) 1 1 '- {YES Vivian Sheen (Sl 1 Rom‘ DRAW Lop-sided scores were the S. Dye’ ‘(Si 014 000 001 3-9 order of the day. but there were 51- 5"‘--l “'03” ‘S 21 110 (F8 a few close matches. Mary NicI.l- M Q) V 1 ‘C’ 200 1 olson beat Anna Hayes 10-7 in i - -“’“al ‘M0 000 000 0_ 1 the morning draw. and Shirley iw C‘ “ (S‘ _ Dye edged her fellow to\vns- l ' ‘'‘'m“5 204 233 no 1_19 -man. 9-8 in one of the 12 o'clock 3 E. MacDonald (C)

: _ Javrdine (C ma

0030l0000—5

3 P.M. DRAW A. Seaman (Alooz 002 000 0- 4

HADIFAX Axemen

(CP) ed out

an 81-79,

e-rt victory over SLY Ma-ry‘s Huskies in a Mari-time’ lntercolliegiaiie Basketball ference game here Tuesdayi

Acadia | P. Burden (Cl

2% 220 111 3-14

Rifle Shoot

030 111 x-10‘

I. MacLelian (C) (D. MacDonald ll

P.M. J. MacvMiillan (~RCAFl 143 222 101-16 S. MIalcMjll»a-n (Cl 000 020 x— 2 P. Nelson (RCAFl 131 101 012 0-10 M. Acorn (Cl 000 011300 1- 5 O. MacDonald (Cl 011 100 000 0- 3 B. Smith (Ml 100 012 113 1-10 The following are the line- scores which were not available for yesterday's Guardian. 9 P.M. DRAW A. Hayes (S)

0 (7.30 112 1-10%

' V. Sheen (Sl 011014 001 0- 8 M. MacDonald (Cl 100 200 220 2-_ 9

12.30 P.M. MONDAY

Vivian Sheen (Sl 102 101 102 1- 9 M. Acorn (Cl 010 010 020 0- 4 M. Mac-Donald (C) 002 032 410 0-12 J. Maclvlillan (RCAF) ' 140 100 001 3-10 F. l\’ilacLennan (RC.-AF) 002 122 020 0- 9 S. MacM-illan (Cl 310 000 201 1- 8

To Hear

7 5 Theme for this year's annual meeting of the P.E.l. Division of the Canadian Red Cross Society to be held at the Char- lottetown Hotel tomorrow after- noon and evening will he “Keep the Red Cross Flame Burning." According to the commission- er's report to be presented at -the meeting by Miss 1. Arsen- ault. the theme refers particul- arly to the flame depicted in

ni§l1.t'Mary's led 30-2s at iialllAT Barden

time and the teams were tied; 70-70 at the end of regulation time with the Axcmen outscor- ing Huskies 11-9 in overtime.

Richie Spears led the winners lR0b9l'l Dalzlel

with E points. Bob Laihe ed as points for Husluies.

_ !Allaii Crue scor ‘Maurice Kelly James Li

Y

Allis Nonnan

Following are the results the special rifle shoot held at ithe Rifle Club‘ in Borden Feb.

the symbol-which was developed by the international Red Cross °f: for use around the world dur- 1_ 1‘ ing Red Cross “Centennial Year" ' "1963. This symbol was an an- 92 iique oil lamp with its flame en- 90 veloping the Red Cross and 90 giving off a light which depicts 89 the hope of a better future. The 89 flame symbolizes "mercy" and 33 the “human flame of life", 3? while the fire reflects the un-l 3° tiring efforts of Red Cross

Red Cross Annual

Reports

and projects plans for increas- ,lng the size and scope of the [flame in the years ahead.

provincial chairman of the Red Cross blood donor committee, comments as follows in his re- (port of how blood donors keep the Red Cross flame burning: “Olir percentage of success, 97.2 of quota is gratifying, and reflects the solid support and interest which islanders have accorded the blood donor pro- curement program. Extra sup- port from some communities has made up for the poor showing in others! .

This report adds "One does not fool with life and death. Collecting blood is an urgent. serious business. for blood. i its many forms is an absolute necessity for life, a necessity which must be available and

i F.A.S. Jones or Charlottetown, ’

North River Juniors eked out day night. They fired three un- a 9-8 victory over the PWC answered markers before the 10 Welshmen in a regular league minute mark of the period to game of the Charlottetown and tie the game 8-8. Clair P e rry

District Junior Hockey League at the Forum last ni hi.

Norm Larter's lads dominat-1 ed the play in the first period as they outscored the Welshmen 5-1. The PWC team just couldn‘t gather its bearings.

In the second period the Welshmen began to muster their scoring attack and they outscor- ed their opponents Ni in e pe- riod but were still trailing 8-5 in the game.

The third period saw the PWC lads come on strong and threa- ten to duplicate the North River Juniors comeback of last Tucs-

scored the tying goal for th e Welshmen on a booming slap shot from the right side.

Mike MacKinnon broke in on right wing with . MacKenzie setting him up and fired a fif- teen foot shot in the left corner, to give North River team the win. Mike was a standout per- former for the North River squad throughout the game. It was MacKinnons second goal of

e night.

Refccrlng the contest were Don Whelan and Junior Mac-

od. '

SUMMARY First Period — 1. — North Ri-

CURLING DRAW ;

The following is the curling draw,for Wednesday at t uinrlottotown Curling Club.

.)

3' 8

Ice 1 - J. Cameron. E. Gilles- pie. Dr. Cameron, A. MscEweii vs. .1. Brooks. R. Jones. 8. Mc- Gill. M. White.

0 2 — HR. Carruthers. L. White. R. Edwards. H. Coffin vs C. Henry. Dr. Julia. A. Mac- Fadyen, T. Burke.

e 3 - E. Mat-Donald, A. Garrett. Gerry Lldstonc. J- Bond vs. B. Boyles. R. Macken- lie. I. Webster. C. Downs.

ice 4 — Dr. Kelly, P. Borys. V. Robertson, .1. Simpson vs. H. Maclnnes, K. Kennedy, A. Call- beck, B. Partridge.

Ice 3 -- 1.. Blskeney. V. Mil. ion, '1‘. Walker. L. MncLare vs. 1'3. Mlcuod, C. Maches D. W ‘I. S. 5.30 p.m.

ice 3 - Legion Game 13.

All other Ices are open friendly games with members of the Belvedere Golf and Win- elr Club. This will be an appol~ (unity for mixed teams wishing '0 practise on our ice who taking part in the Provincial

Willis.

6‘ -1

Bombers Bomb Si. FX In Third

ANTIGONISH. N.S. (CP) University of New Brunswicli Red Bombers defeated St. Fran- cis av'er University X-Men 02 in a Maritime intercollegiate‘ H o c k e y League Game here Tuesday nig

:-

ht. Bombers. skating

The Red well and checking closelyi throughout the game. came

from behind to walk

away with it in the third period.

tan‘: Sa’nts ofcharlottetown, each with 16 points.

It was UNB's fifth straight win, and St. PX‘: first loss

Frizzeli McC0rma~ck. ziel 19.48. Penalties - P. Mac

ver - F. MacKenzie. McPha‘ill 3.12; 8. PWC - D. Weale (Bald- erson. Turner) 5.20; 9. PWC - V. Frizzell (Perry) 9.17: 10. North River - M. Mat-Kinnon (unassisted) 11.32: 11. PWC - P Balderson (Turner. Wealel 14.49;" 13. North River- Vessey (G. Frlzzelll 15.52. Pen- alties - C. Perry, K. Duncan, D. Burgoyne, V. I-‘rizzell, L. MacKenzle.

Third Period — 14. PWC — A.

- B. Turner (Weale. Baldersonl 4.08: sisted

P aill- 15.11 Penalties - P. Mc- Intyre.

Intyre, V. Frizzell, P. Macin- re. , Second Period - 7. North Ri-

G. Huston (Rodgers) 14.17: 12. ‘ WC

MacLeod (Brownl 0.14: 15. PWC-

16. PWC — C. Perry (unas-’~ l 8.06: 17. North River --

MacKinnon (L. MacKezle. Mc- h

Action Resumes At PWC Tonight

Action resumes tonight in the Island intermediate “C" bas- ketball league with the Pirates going against the Welshmen at (the PWC gym at 7:00 o'clock

pm.

illgn

five games.

Daryll LeBlanc scored for UNB at 41 seconds of the first period, with Graham Rolllhan

tying it for St. FX at 6.10. om McQunid save the X-

Men a 2-1 lead in the second pe- od

UNB look over In the third. scoring five unanswered Snail- The scorers were Jack Drover. Don Peterson. Austin Duquettt,

3.

Mixed Championships the well b of his I'M

111 d 6 ml Long River 5. saolly Bo veau an I I .-

Three Games In NSJHL

Three games were played in Junior North more Hockey Lea. gue at the Kenslngtoa rink last night; Following are the results:

Darniey 4. Hunter River 2.

Rustico 5. New Mann 5.

rh- V} ~s,_.

Bill Roberts. a National Hockey League linesman for 13 years, conducts an educa- tional clinic on the sport with

Ch"rown Ceniennials Blank Orsainville 6-0 In Opener

QUEBEC CITY. QUE. (Spe ciill) - Charlottetown Centen

nials made their first date with Quebec’: International Pee Wee their first outing yesterday. The Hockey loufflfimefll lhll veal lads from the village ten miles

and the Centennials meant bus-

iness once they decided to makel match for the Prince Edward om the Prince Ed-

the jaunt ward Island capital. The youngsters from the Oil)

celebrating Confederation's first town team were overjoyed at

I 0 Ch town Goalie Receives |n|ury KA.I.1FAx(CPl—Haliiax Schooners defeated oncton Hawks 7-3 Tuesday night in a Nova is Senior Hockey Lea- ,gue game marred by an injury ‘to Halifax goaltaltder Don Friz- ze

Frizzell was cut over the right at 11 30 of the first to con- time. He was replaced by Art Mclntyre.

Halifax led 2-0 after the first ,period on goal by Gilles St. 0 and Yvon Bouclhard. John Roach, Dave McLeod and Doug McPllee Halifax in the second

«E m

sco or

with Paul Gaudet scoring for Hawks.

nd R o g e r Wilding

scored for Schooners in the third

udet got his second for Mon-

Herbert a nd Oscar.

~ meeting in Charlottetown 11.1 « 1864 were pitted against lads from Orsainville, Quebec in

north of Quebec City were no l hlanders who skated off with a l 6-0 triumph.

; Officials with the Charlotte-

, this initial success. They were. high in praise of the way their boys played to rack up this all important opening victory. 1| was a team effort all the way and Charlottetown Minor Hoc- key Association president, Ivan Doherty, maintained his lads never looked better.

Grouped in ‘B’ division, th youngsters from the Cradle on

ice Racing is Canceled

The regular ice racing sched- ed for the causeway for today has been canceled due to the rm. The next card will he raced Saturday afternoon at 2.15. All horsemen are asked to get their entries in before Thursday noon. This Saturday there will be |Pari-Mutual Wagering.

U! -- O

TRGA, Sp

LOS ANGELES (AP)-A dis- pute between the Professional Golfers‘ Association and spun- sors of the Phoenix Open has been settled, but the issue that divided them already threatens at least one other tournament.

The issue is television rights or, more precisely, money. For one thing, the pros want a pen- sion p n.

The other tournament endan- gered is the Bing Crosby clam- bake.

Larry Crosby accused pro- fessional golfers Tuesday of trying to take over the Crosby tournament and said they may kill it, instead.

Larry, who runs the tourna- ment for his brother, said the event cannot be continued if the PGA refuses to withdraw what he called "outrageous de-

imands" for television money.

,cuRuNG DRAW

. sio _ ' MoNTAGUElpe§°urCes say gllgglegisgfintpri? l4:iT0|:lil:‘lllilenp.smTk—al"llgure Skating

. The following is the Montague ‘Curling draw for Wednesday, February

7 p.m.

Ice 1 - E. Shaw. D. Jones. D. Herring. A. Bears vs. F. Vuozzo. H. Clair. B. Bryand. E. Murphy. Ice 2 - A. Jones. P. Johnston. G. Warner. Pauline MacDonald vs. Dr. L.A. Johnston, C. Gor- don. Gene Murphy. Evelyn Mc- Lure.

9 p.m.

Ice 1 - G. Kennedy. M. Sulli- van, G. Champion, L. Hooley vs. N. Hooley, K. Hughes, Dr. Ings, Leah MacDonald.

Ice 2 - D. MacGowan. A. MacGregor. M. Wiggington. B. MacNeill vs. C. Nicholson, D. Nicholson. K. MacKenie, B. Mabon.

Ol'lSOi'S

Confederation play their second game Thursday morning aga:naI. an opponent yet to be named Thursday afternoon in all Ensla- West exhibition tussle. the Cou- tennials fact a team from On- tario‘s Sault Ste. Marie. Tile out.- come of this latter game has no bearing on the tournament but the Charlottetonians need I In‘ umph Thursday morning to stay in the hunt for the International Pee Wee crown.

Young David Toole got hll shutout without too much diffi- culty and his mates managed to beat the Orainsville netmlnder a half dozen times.

The Islanders were paced by Colin Younker and Peter Wil- liams, who scored two goals apiece, William Doherty and Bobby Macmillan got singles

Charlottetown dominated the contest with puck control and superior ska-ting, keeping pla.\' ‘I1 0rsainville's end the rin most of the way.

Dohefty opened the scoring at 12:43 of the first period and Younker and Williams scored the first of their goals in the s e c 0 ii d. Charlottetown added three in the final stanza when Younker, Williams and Mac- millan found the mark.

Charlottetown's next game is

81

Gatineau, Que., Giffard, Que., 7-0 on Monday-

Tigers Edge ?ReachSe’r’rlemen’r5*- FX 73-72

HALIFAX .'CP) — Previously

He said the PGA wants 75 per iwinlcss Dalhousle Tigers defeat» cent of the television proceeds ted previously unbeaten St. from the Crosby tournament}.-,.anciS Xavier x_m(.n 73,73 in -3“ “her °"°“l5 W the PGA lovertime in a Maritime Intercol- =l°lll‘- "Tll°Y'l‘9 lust C0mlllS_lll iiegiate Basketball Conference

lakml ‘Game here Tuesda '

and s a yin g “we're _v night over." Crosby said. ; Dal led 33-30 at half time. The The PGA announced Sunday score swaaved back and forth in it would not permit its mem- the second half and the end of hers to play in the $50,000 Phoe- regulation time it was 65-65. in nix Open because it had no con- the extra period Dalhousie scour- tract with the sponsoring Thun- eight points to seven for derbirds. The Thunderbirds Xaverians. said they didn't sign the con- George Blaker-ey led Tigers tract sent by the PGA because “fill! 25 P0l'ntS- PM‘-1Cl1_9"8I‘d W38 it gave the PGA TV rights. lush man for St. FX with 27. The sponsors announced Mon- day night that the dispute had‘ been resolved. Jay Hebert, chairman of the PGA tourna-

3

TO-DAY AT

‘€335.33 .3, THE |:oRuM

“The tournament sponsors = wEDNEsDA}" FER 5th signed the contract exactly as 7.0o_8.00 p_m__Mmm. Hockey submitted to them. including 10:30-11:30 a.m.—Parkdale Elem. r e c o g ii i t 1 o n that televl- 13-45-1145 P-m--I’-W-(3

' n rights go to the players." :1:-i5~'i:15 p.m.-Pre-school

cent of th _ ceeds from each tournament 6‘00'6‘45 p"'“"M'"°" "°°k°y ‘assigned to their pension fund l7‘3° P"“'“Q"°°" Ch‘"1°“° and 25 per cent added to the‘ Ice Smms tournament purse.