By Summerside

E50121 ECHOES

Norman Macdonaid Bureau of The Guardian

the time, the big climactic game of the island Schoolboy curling Championship came in the first draw. When Mon. fague defeated SHS 8-7 in an extra end. From then

the crown without suffering

a defeat.

in curling, quite often a trip to the centre of the Canadian fl'na's rides on one rock. but it is ',_‘,L‘llC‘i‘ally th-rown later in the competition. This time the Rosina trip rode largely on skip (‘nuke-y's last rock in the eleventh and of the first game. C.':illi(‘_V won a thriller from Birchwood Hish later on by making a neat :lr.'iw to the four-foot circle. but the handwriting wa already on the ll .

Saturday we saw the RCAF Pu--\Vees in action. and we would say that those boys will give the Charlottetown lfruicnnials a real go for island’ honors. They downed Slwmlerside Pee-Wccs 6.0, and although Charlottetown whoinvped our boys by the

Bobby Rousseau scored five g"l'llS for Carnadriens in their gnliie alga-inst Detroit on Sat- urciay night, and the feat hadn't hm-n accomplished for ten years almost to the day when "Boom Brom" Geoffrion scored five o-2 February 3, 1954. at the l~'nrum. If you go ten years fur- ll1Pl‘ back. you get a six-goal scorer in the person of Detr~it‘s

Top Ten Scorers 1-he "Et:J:Il:yD"H5Ci-‘1'0l’5IjIelaJhhC A. Gaudet (J) 131330

Prince '1 °° ey W9 U. Gall t (C) we swollen to twelve as a re- R G “an 11 19 3° .11]: of last week's play Coke ‘ 8 5'" (C) , 10 W 30 Grady conililrues to lead the 6- Bernard (0) 1910 s W-k and. with an ever-increas C. Gaudet (C) 1514 29 mg margin. Greg Delghan leads D. Martin _ (J) 15 13 23 in goa with 24 . Macwliilams (J 3 19 27 G A Pts M. Cameron (0) 15 10 3 C. Grady (C) 1) 32 52 W. Leard (B) 1015 5 G_ Deighain (C 24 19 43 J. Kennedy ro) 718 5

It Happened Early

Though no one knew it at same score in the capital

Rousseau Goes Great

Clly. they managed only a 2.1 edge at Civic Stadium.

The Summerside Old-Thnem defeated our Midgets 8.5. and :1 report Saturday night had it that the outstanding work ii Dr. James Saunders in the Old Timers‘ net had a lot to do with their victory.

Jim was the goalie in s lliarltime Championship Juven- team some years ago, so

he knews how to cut down the Angles. etc. Certainly. as good as he was in the olden days. he never filled the net as well as he did on Saturday. The term “Old Timers" was a misnomer as most of the boys are still playing. Take that big defenceman, for example. We'll admit he looked like l\Icthusaleh’s older brother

"4

school curling team was met at Poole's corner on Satur- day evening by a cavalcade of motorists, headed by the Montague fire truck. and tow- ing vehlcles from the service

stations with flashers. The

with that feast of shubbery be low the ears. and the famine above, but he is still one of the star players of the Prince

County League.

I! you want to guess the name of this player, ‘be sure to en- close a box top. Perhaps we can persuade him to wear it.

County League it's different. if some player doesn't come up with a five-goal effort, it's un.

THE MONTAGUE High large cavalcade with horns

blowing ascorted the provin- cial schoolboy curling winners to the hockey rink where they were paraded around the rink with their coach Doug Mc- Gowan, the mayor. B.H. Yeo, high school principal John

Hughes. and others. From the hockey rink they were escort- ed to the curling rink where they once again paraded around the ice in true curling fashion. They also placed the trophy in the club room and also displayed their personal

Montague Curlers Capture

(Island Schoolboy Ch'ship

The Roger Clair-skipped rins in an e x t r a-end thriller 8-7 in were runners-up, winning three to th

from Montague won the Pepsi the first draw and never look and losing one.

Championship competition held back, winning four and games.

The Airforce boys represeni- High had one win and three lo- foursome will be going to Re- The edged Summerside high ing Summerside High Schoolses, and Queen Charlotte failed gina for the Dominion finals

at the RCAF rink Friday Saturday without losing a game.

straight Prince of Wales College won an11.9 score,

two and lost two, Birchwood

usual. In the interest of saving electricity, the rink managers are thinking about leaving the‘ red light on, and turning it off when a goal is scored. Seriously, what is the an- swer to these basketball scor-

Christine Goitschel Wins

cs, folks? Have the defence- men all turned into forwards,

Gold Medal For France

trophies of plaques and clocks. Following this cere- mony they were taken dinner at the Bison Restaur- ant which was tendered by the principal and teaching staff of the Montague Region- al high school.

a game, though they held

win e amps from Montague to

The Doug MacGowan-coached

17-21 inclusive.

lBi||y M

'1'boGuardiln, Cha.rIol:tltown,llolI.l'sb.8,1fiL 7

trounced St. Mary's here Saturday afternoon Intercollegiate game 8-5

in-.‘ St. Dunstan's Varsity Saints, l

in an,

gin in the Maritime intercolle- giate Hockey Conference.

' MacMillan, wllo played system of the Toronto Maple Leafs, fired six of

own Mike Kelly, andlflord Whit- lock completed the Saints scul" ing. Bill collected the “l1al‘

Gord Whitlock up for his goai.i

Saints‘ goals in the second and notched their only marker in the third. i

MacMillan ran wild, untamed

could do to stop him. as he col-- lected his seven points. Had} some of his mates come close to] his dizzy pace, St. Mary's would have never entered the picture.

Close to 1.500 fans jammed the St. Dunstan's rink to witness -the intercollegiate struggle which was one of the main al.- tractions of St. Dunstan‘s Winter Carnival currently in progress.

TOOK CONTROL

The Saints took control of the game right from the opening whistle and had fired three un- answered goals before the gami- had reached the 7 minute mark. St. Mary’s got one of those back at the 858 mark when Barry Levitte blinked the red 11 g h t. But Saints fired two more be- fore the siren went to end the first stanza.

The second period saw the St Mary's boys come over the boards with fire their eyes and determined to avenge their humiliating first period. They put the pressure on the Saints’

plays before they got rolling. It’.

there from Feb.

The personnel of the champions: are: Roger Clair, skip: Steve Clarkson, mate; George lumen, second stone; Larry Johnston, lead.

e games were under the supervision of F-S Gordon :Spi- cer. the chairman of the games committee.

1

paid off as the Santamarlollsl

made the red light glow three:

widened their first place mar-‘ —

his Junior hockey in the farm '~

trick" in the first period and setfé

MacMillan fired both of the,"

by the utmost the Nova Scotians g

and were breaking up the Sanllal ‘

l

l

i 1 s

BILLY MACMILLAN ‘‘

to draw within one goal of the Malpeque Road students.

Saints seemed to get back on track in the latter half of the period and fired two goals to skate off with a 7 to 4 lead.

'1Tlie hard bumping and fast pace had taken its toll and botil teams played considerably be- low par in the third. The perlou had reached the 16 minute mark before either team made the scoresheet and it was the Saints who got the marker. St. Mary’s Kevin McCormick closed out the scoring for the game at the 18.55 mark.

Saints first line consisting u. Charlottetown's Gordie Whil- lock on left wing, Bill Mac-Ml-~ Ian at centre, and Denis DeCar- ufel, out of Shawinigan F alls Quebec, on the right side, was the backbone of the Saints teaui.

First period — 1. SDU. B. ‘Vlac-Millan (Whitlock) 0.33: 2. SDU. G. Whitlock (MacMillan)

0.49; 3. SDU, B. MacMillan (D.

times before the 12 minute mark-Minor Hockey

cu.R|_|N'e DRAW [League Schedule '

FOR MONTAGUE

' Here is this week's minor“ Train“-

hockey league schedule Wed.

acMillan Rifles 1’%fSix Goals In Saints’ Win

lDeCarufel) 6.32; 4. St. Mary's. B. West (Levett. McCormick)

— D. Decarulcl 11.12. W. Murray 12.11. D. De Carufel (double minor) B. West ‘ (double minor) 17.38, G. Hughes

19.28. Second Period — 7. St. Mary s (McCormick, Murray)

-B. MacMillan (unassisted) 13.01 11. SDU. B. Macl\‘l’llnn (Who!-

.37, V. (Mulligan, Naugle 17.45. DeCaru- . fel 18.44.

Third Period -— 12. SDU. B. MacMillan (Tingley) 16.14. 18. St. Mary's — McCormick (Mut- ray. Keith) 18.55. Penalties Calille .

(Eagles Take (Hockey Game

I E The RCAF Eagles defeated the Summerside Combines at the RCAF rink yesterday by the ,score of 9-7. ‘ The Airforce boys were lead- ing 5-3 at the end of the first (frame. 8-6 when the second (stanza was over E I-Iuichings scored the “hat .trick'' for the winners, Boone. Sleigh. Buffet. Martin. and Rel- ,ton getting singletons. : For Comebines, Ron Gallant scored two goals, C. Gaudet, P. Sch C. Grady. . Harris, and L. Glow one each

Referees Matthews and Gran- velle handed out seven minor penal-ties. the Eagles getting four.

3 CURLING DRAW

l Be-lvedere Monday Feb

Curling Draw for . 3.

P.M. Ice 1. E. Miller, C. Coady, E. McNutit, C. Flinn, vs. C. Maurice. D.V. MacDonald, D.

j,Walke-r.

Ice 2. J. Molloy, K. Kennedy.

Montague Curling Draw,

Mon ‘Feb. 5,7,8 Bantam Ali-Stars: 6-‘

‘$.45 Midget Hurong, and Iroquois 9- Pen?’ F- Hansen ‘'5- M- 3&8‘

Sid Howe. Now in the Prince or what? | d F b 3 d By ROD CURRIE compared with the winner’sitawa took the the gold medal : av‘ 9 mar-V r ‘ Thurs. Feb. 6-6.45 Cougers andi“a‘u' Heunessew J‘ Simm°”‘d5- INNSBRUCK. Austria (cp)— ltime of 40:24.3. The defending ‘and gave Canada its only Olym» Twa Minor Games “-‘;:e”iM- 'J‘qT'PD:g%:‘;‘g°' .‘Bear=: 6.45-7.30 Bluins and Pan- “’- Picker“- - ~ - . = —— ... c .

L‘ l r‘ ' . ’ ,0 ‘Worth, D. Clarkson, S. NIcK1n-,g:}:;Fé?7' 7a:dM1ls‘(1f,'$a:‘.‘st! non vs. A. Jones. K. McKenzie.,7.7_3o A11 Sm-5 paperweight; D. Herring, G. Giddlngs.

Ice 2 —— Dr. L.A. Johnstone, '1

Saturday was women's day at champion, Russia's Maris Gusa- pic skiing championship, fin- the ninth Winter Olympic ‘kova, was third in 40:46.6. lished 15th Saturday with a time , Games—and the girls made his-1 Canada had no entries in this .of 1:41.42.

tory as two pink-checked skiing event. ( Linda Crutchfield

‘tagged in S’side ; ' l l SUMMERSIDE —— The RCAFT

c f‘liIi0lI, G. Burgoyne, |A-inn», E. McNutt.

1 Ice 4. H. Jones, c. Dowling, (B. LePage. M. Kenned

Saints Upset

of Sha\vin- witli a

l Olympic Hockey

gun for the Saints as he fi three goals and picked assist for four points. George Power played a stand- out game between the pipe; for the Saints. Wealherbie of Legion was on l‘.lI'Tl in the first period only to be out- guessed by the lanky St. Dun- stan's goaltender, and later in the period H alone bllt Power tailed his at- tempt also.

Herb Steel was having a rough

up on

proximately the 10 minuite mark of the third period he was in the clear again only to hit t:he post any of these opportunities would have earned e Legion boys two points.

Rosseau

By MARVEN Moss 1 MONTREAL (CP)—A five-,_ goal binge by little Bobby Rous- seau—the most prolific scoring feat by one man in 10 National Hockey L c it g u e seasolls— . marked a 9-3 thrashing Mont-V real Canadiens gave Detroit‘ Red Wings Saturday night be-5 fore 14,893 fans. 1 The goaltending by Detroit's‘ young rookie Roger Crozlcr was, perhaps sharp as it» might have been. But Crozier— who alternates with Terry Saw-x chuk-could not be faulted en-1, tirely. His defence gave himl miserly support. l Rousseau. the NHL's prizel rookie two seasons ago, counted‘ three times on slapshots from.‘ the 30- to 50-foot range. again! on a breakaway capped by an’ artistic big stlckwork and rounded things off with a freak- ish scorlng payoff from s coI'~. ner psssoul. 1 The 23-year-old right winger has well-developed wrists and‘ goes to the slapshot more than 8n.vone else around the league. ‘

in getting accuracy. he's only Pxpending effort wsstefully. But Saturday night his drives were dead on.

GI-IT! TWO

Yvan Cournoyer, a junior farm hand winding up a five Blme stint with the Cansdiens. found the mark twice while Bl“! Hicke and Gilles Trem- NI! each but Crosier once to ‘mp thi most one-cried rout of the sea- son

it. was also a big night for Montreal’: Henri Richard. H

ga

For Detroit, Alex Delvecclilo scored two goals and Norm Ull- III II is class.

Gelilleau -. ; . o

e (Flood) 7.06: 6. Legion, Kennedy‘

(Weatherbie, S c o t t)

Saints, Flynnl Le Clair) 15:18.

K, Sco . erb Steel was in allio 3””-

Belanger (Gelineau) 3.05: 9.

misconduct), A.

In Detroit Loss

Normally. because of difficulty ‘the goal land Crozler accidentally tipped "°

Penalties W. Mac.Dougall. l SECOND PERIOD — 4. Saint.s.l (Dugri. St. Arnard)

Weather e

9.10; 7. Penalties G. Kalle, A. LeC1air,l tt W. MacDougail, D.»

THIRD PERIOD —- 8. Saints‘ ion. Scott (unassisted) 18.13. Penalties A. Murchison. Flynn, A LeClair. K. Scott Smith, M‘. Belallger W. Mac- Dougall (2 minutes plus 5 min- ute major), A. Le Clair, Kane, J. Molyneaux (10 minute Leclair.

1)., .K'

Stars

-The Canadians outshot the Wings 42-34. Five minor penal- ties were given out by referee Bill Friday — four to Detroit. None figured in the scoring.

Rousscau's outburst was the first five-goal effort since his teammate Bernie Geoffrlon—- sidelined with a throat injury- rn the trick in 1954-55 en route to the NHL scoring title.

SEVEN IS RECORD

The league's all-time record is the seven-goal performance by Joe Malone for Quebec dogs against Toronto St. P s in 1920 and the modern mark the NHL recognizes is one less than that. It was set b De- iroii's Syd Howe against New York Rangers in 1944.

Apart the slspshots. Rousseau scored when Richard’: sent him in alone on Cro1.ier—- he deftly felnted the youflfl goalie nllt of position to fuck, the puck behind him-and on at lllck-tinged goal.

He

passed the puck ncmll mouth from a corner

it into the net. (hen wound up lin the netting himself In an Gm- ‘tharrassed bid to knock it cl!!!)'- ‘Had he let ihlmzs be the such .wn“]d hflvf gOn9 The Canadians lost defence- man Jean-Guy Talbot ln 0 yopening period wh .chccked heavily by lLarry Jeffrey. Talbot suffered severe charleyhorae in the

ii up in Montreal‘ left leg and was expecled l0 5' I

sidelined for at least a 8!")?- Bryan Watson took a resullr (turn in his spot 0”‘ ‘ll

well.

chio 16 lBarkleY- 0861))!’ 2:33; 2. Montreal. Cournoyef 3 ,(Beliveau, Fel'!ll30"l (g mum-cal, Rousseau -

effort for the ooh’ I

Detroit‘! 3"

pics history that sisters have: placed one-two in an On th speedskating

event 1

Doreen Ryan of Edmonton

oval,lfinished 11th in 1:33.’: and

Mrs. Lidia Skoblikov of Russia .Doreen Mccannell of Winnipeg became the first woman to win ,was 13th in 1:39.11.

three gold medals in the Win-}

ter Olympics, winning the 1,- lslalom with a

Christine Goitschel won the- combined time

000-metre race in record-breath ;of 1:29.86 for runs through the

lug

when she also win the 3,000-i metre skate to become the first person ever to win four Winter-l Games championships ’

She on the 500-

Friday. Another Sovlet skater finished

aturday and three Soviet ski-i

ers took all the medals in the women’s 10-kilometre (61/4-mile) cross-country skiing.

U.K. WINS MEDAL

the only men's event among the day's four finals. British bobsledders Tony Nash and Robin Dixon upset the fav- ored Italians and brought Brit- ain '

medal sinc

_ etre andldid 43.9 a

1.500-metre races Thursday andiof 1:30.77. When it was over TMariclle 3wasn't going second in the 1,000-metre skate [to beat my sister." S

‘Ore, one of the pre-race ‘rd in

its first Winter Olympics the

time. She made it a clean, :two courses in the Lizum Val- recordbreaking sweep Sunday;ley, clocking 43.85 seconds in

the first run and 46.01 in the second.

Her younger sister, skiing at- te ' e in the second run. nd 47.68 for a total

told reporters: "I to break my leg Jean Saubert of Lakeview, favor- ites, finished 1 1:31.36 with runs of 44.78 and 46.58 and gave the United States its first medal of these Games.

Heidi Biebl of Germany fin- ished fourth in 1:34.04.

Canada's Nancy Greene of Rossland, B.C., markedly im- proved over her 31st placing in 1960 Winter Olympics sla-

ter Games since Jeannette Alt- wegg took the figure skating )crown in 19' .

E Nash and Dixon had a total time of 4:21.90 for the four runs l—two Friday and two aturday i—down the tricky 1,501-metre {Igls course. That was just enoug to eat Italy's No. 2 sled with Sergio Zardini Romano Bonagura aboard. They were tim in 4:22.02,

Vic Emery, the driver, and Kirby, the brakeman, were only 86-100th of a second too slow to grab the bronze medal as they finished in 4:23.49. com- pared with the 4:22.63 clocking

lof Eugenio Monti and his brake- 3

man Sergio Siorpaes of Italy. Vic's brother, Dr. John Em-

lom when Anne Heggtvelt of Ot-

and"

cry of Toronto, and his brake-~

Don Cameron. re Burns, Chuck McNally and Errol Thompson.

»York Club lHolds Shoot

Following are the results of the,‘ iYork Rifle Shoot, held at York; ‘last Wednesday l ,Ceclil Watts ‘Earnest Prowso ‘Jack Andrews .Albert Court Lorna Vessey Artihu-r Brown Tom Vessey ,Wi.lliam Crockett Don Pitcarin Robert MacPheo Gordon Vessey

e 1952.

Canada’s best showing came in the bobsled event, where Vic mery of Montreal and Peter Kirby of St. Jovite, Que., ished fourth behind the Britons and two Italian teams.

By the end of Saturday’: events. Russia had won five of the 10 gold medals decided an taken three silvers an four bronzes as well.

Figure skaters Ludmllla Bel- ousova and her husband, Oleg Protopopov, won the rst vlet gold medal. taking the fig- ure-skating pairs title Wednes- day, the day the Games began.

Mrs. Skoblikova, the dlmpled 24 - year - old teacher from Siberia, added thr more and Claudia Boyarskikh, another 24- year-old teacher, got the fifth when she won the 10-kilometre cross-country skiing.

Eudokia Mekshilo, ii 22-year- old teacher took the silver medal in the cross country race. finishing in minutes. 26.6 seconds.

on 3?”

Tremblay) 19:12. Penalties-

ne. Second per-lod—4. Detroit, Ull- man 9 (Smith. A. Pronovosti 1:00: 5. Montreal. Rousseau 15 (Richard. Ferguson) 8:44; 6. lMonireai. Hicks 6 (Berenson) (12:04; 7. Montreal. Rousseau 10 lrlchard. Llipe ere) 14: Penalties — MacDonald 8: ley 4:47.

2%

29. ‘ Third period-6 lvecchio 16 ‘Montreal. Rousseau chard, Laperriere) 0:47; 10. Montreal. Rousseau 16 (G. lTremblay, Richard) 1:46; 11. 0 Iy 1' Montreal, Cournoyer east

:51: 4 (Richard) 16:04. P

.RDYetroit, Dcl- Martin. Hicks 6:51, A. Prono-

ivost 10:24.

. 618 9-33 ' ll 10

lflodfl

from Leningrad. got the two Rebel goals in

Ci’rizens,Apacl1es Win Saturday

The Butch Ward-coached Ju- venile Citlzens defeated Billy Gallant's Rebels 9-6 in the first of two minor hockey “games of week." The tw o goalies, Mike Brown of the Rebels and "Ducky" Wollridge of the citi- zens, msde 22 stops in this wide open contest.

The Citizens led 3-2 at the end of the first period. as Gary Clow picked up two goals and Carl Livingston one. Owen O'Brihen t is

no 5' G

'0 m :3.

Goals by Clow. Livingston. and Joe McIntyre of the Citizens and Ken Ballem with two goals for the Rebels made the score rend 6-4 for the Citizens by the end of the second period.

The winners again outscored the Rebels in the third period with goals from Pat Walsh. Gs ry Clow and Don Ellis. Butch LeClalr and _Colin Campbell scored for the Rebels, as they were again outscored 3-2. Den nis Alfieck was playmaker oi the night as he set up four of the winners nine goals.

Referees were Merle Lonn- phle and Grant Crockett. SECOND GAME

In the second game of the week the Apaches defeated Hurons 6-4. This was I high scoring game re ultlng in some fine combina- tions and beautiful goals.