, go a long way in getting’ the team

Benior “B” playoffs, but when

When The Guardian sport page went to press this morning Al-

berta was leading Maiiitoba 6-3-

at the end of seven ends in the playoff round.

' By ERWIN FRICKE Canadian Press Staff Writer VICTORIA (CP) —- Manitoba

and Alberta won final - round matches Friday in the Canadian Ci7,‘.‘lll‘lg chemjzicnsiiip to force a playoff for the title. ‘

Ontario, which went into the 11th round on even terms with them, was beaten 9-6 by Northern Ontario.

The victory this afternoon was the seventh straight for the Mani- toba rink and the whizz kids skipped by 18 - year - old Terry Braunstein seem to be curling better as they go along. Braun-

istein\ has probably curled the most consistent game of any of

the 44 curlers in this year's coin- petition.

Alberta, playing without the Edmonton rink’s ace skip Matt Baldwin, beat Nova Scotia 10-6 in the final round.

The Winnipeg ten - agers won their playoff spot with a 10-4 vic- tory over Prince Edward Island.

Baldwin was expected to be on hand for the playoff which will be the ninth in the 29 playings of the championship. Oddly, each one has involved a Manitoba rink.

In other final-rou.nd games, New Bronswick beat Quebec 13-7 and Newfoundland defeated Brit- ish Columbia 8-6.

Victory Friday was theseventh straight for the Manitoba rink and the whizz kids skipped by 18- year-old Terry Braunstein has probably curled the most consis- tent game of any of the 44 curlers

in this year‘s competition.

Their two losses were to Alberta and British Columbia, both last-rock contests. In the match with Alberta, Braunstein had Baldwin down 6-0 after two ends, but lost 13-11.

Ontario, with lefthanded skip Murray Roberts performing in solid fashion, helped manufacture the playoff prospect with an up- set 10-6 victory over Alberta in the 10th round.

STILL IN RACE I

Manitoba kept abreast of the pace with a 10-7 win over Nova Scotia. But Don Bauld’s boys didn’t go down without a fight. They had three good rocks in the house when Braunstein, leading 9-7, came to make his last shot. ,And the 18-year-old skip made it like a veteran, drawing into the four-foot ring for the winner.

Canada Downs Fighting Czech Hockey Team 6-O

Canadian Press Staff Writer

OSLO, Norway (CP) — Canada marched on relentlessly in the world hockey championships Fri- day with, a 6-0 victory over the fighting Czechs——tho team that tied Russia. .

Undefeated and .untied, Canada

. held its lead in the round-robin

tournament standing but Russia was hot on the trail, handing the American team a 4-1 defeat. That killed any American chances of winning the title.

Canada, with five straight wins, has 10 points. Russia, with four wins and a tie, has nine. The only undefeated teams, they both have two more games—includin-g the grand finale Sunday. when they meet each other.

Sweden, the defending cham- pion, is in third place, having trimmed Poland 12-2 Friday for a total of eight points. The Swedes, who won the title last year when

Canada didn't play, were beaten 10-2 Thursday by the Canadian Whitby team.

WIDE GOAL MARGIN

In case of a tournament tie, the championship will go to the team with the greatest goalspread— a department in which Canada has an extraordinarily comfort- aie margin. The Canadians have scored 66 and allowed only three goals.

Wh-it-by’s defeat of the Cechz-— their first in ‘five games-just about ruined their chances for tournament championship.

But they gave Canada a gal- lant battle, Whit°by’s toughest to date. _

Whitby’: performance against

_ the Czechs was considered keenly

significant since it gave a basis of comparison how the favored Canadians and the Russians stacked up against a team with toughness and hockey savvy. The

Saints To Play

New Brunswick

St. Dunstan’s University bas- .

ketball squad, out of the Maritime Intercollegiate picture for the rest of this season, warm up this weekend for the Maritime Senior “B” playoffs with a pair of ex- hibition game s against two New Brunswick teams. I At eight o’c1ock tonight in the University gym the Saints take on a quintet from Minto, N.'.B., and on Sunday afternoon the Red and White play hosts to the Moncton Movers. Both New Brunswick teams are appearing here for the first time this season, _and Father McGuigan’_s S.D.U. five expect that the games against them will

in shape for the coming Maritime playdowns.

As yet it is not definite when the local_ collegians will start their

they do the semi-final series will bt with Stadacona Sailors of Hali- fax. Stad recently eliminated the highly rated Shelburne Red Raid- ers, a team composed solely of American naval personnel stat- ioned at the Nova Scotia seaport, to win the Nova Scotia title.

The Saints prepare for their Maritime playoffs on a not of op- timism. Already this year they downed the Sailors in an exhibi- tion contest played earlier in the season at Halifax, and they see no reason why they can’t do it again. I

HUNTERS CORNE

Winner of the-St. Dunstan’s -- Stadacona series will go against the. New Brunswick champs from Woodstock for the three-province crown. .

CURLING DRAW

1:45 P. M; ,

Ice 1 Dr. Hooper, J. S. Mac-

Donald, D. Wonnacott, C. Whit- lock vs W. MacLaine, J. Square- briggs, A. MacDonald, C. Camp- bell. , Ice 2 W. R. Jenkins, R. Spillett, S. Beaton, W. Mellish vs. Ed. Tanton, H. R. Carruthers, T. Mjtton, L. E. Wellener.

Ice 3 Game 25 Physical Fitness Final. _

Ice 4 Hal, Spillett, M. McGui- gan, Dr. MacDonald, N. Nicholson vs. Dr. Gallant, F. MacMillan, D. Hill, W. R. MacNelll.

3:15 P. M. _ Q -

Ice 1 B. Cox, G. Ives, C. Wright vs. C. Whitenecht, A. Zakem, R. Ketch, F. Maclnnes. ’

Ice 2 D. Bell, G. Roy, D. Smith, W. Scantlebury vs. H. Peters, G. Vessey, J. S. Taylor L. Doyle. (Play-off V. P.)

Ice 3 E. Gillespie, J. Beaton, J. Johnston, B..Rogerson, E. Ben- nett, J. Gorrill, R. Carr, R. Ves- sey. ’

7:00 P. M. ' Ice 1 — George Anderson (skip)

Rf

‘Huns Are Making Fine r

Comeback Despite Weather

The severe spell of winter wea- ther recently cleared up a contro- versial point if nothing else. It takes a period of deep, sleet in- crusted snow, to bring our Huns out of seclusion. They need grit and there is no better place to secure it then on our highways. Snow ploughs are continually turning up sod and gravel from the shoulders of our roads and the practice of filling in valleys with gravel has benefited our Huns. The Trans-Canada Highway is a real life saver as a grit fur- nisher.

All fall and early winter we

listened to Piophets of Doom pro- claim that our Huns were on the tobaggan—in other words on the skids—and far below the numbers present in 1956. Some even went so far asto request a close sea- son on Huns in Prince County west of Summersiee. This was not granted by the Department concerned but the daily bag lim- it was reduced from 8 to 5 throughout insisted we had no Huns, or prac- tically none, and advocated a province wide closed season aug- mented by the importation of (Continued on page 12)

BACK STRETCH

U.S. TROTTING ASSN

The annual meeting of the Unit- ed States Trotting Association was/held at the Park Sheraton Hotel, New York, early this week. Practically all the directors were present, including F. C. McCui'- dy, Truro, N.S., J. Henry DeWitt, Woodstock, N.B., and the writ- er. Quite a lot of business was tiaiisactccl, and the annual’ re- ports slinued the Association in a very strong position.

Mr. Lawrence B. Sheppard, who has been president for sev- eral years, decided not to run for office and in the election that was held for president, Walter

is engaged in a lot of enterprises and is a large stockholder in two raceways. Harness racing and the breeding of trotters and pac- ers are his hobbies and he enjoys watching a good race as much as anybody. His sound judgment through the years, as a director, and his consideration for others holding opposite opinions have gi- ven him a reputation for fairness, honesty, and high character that will make him pdpular with all branches of the harness racing sport,

BETTER DEAL

J. Michael. proprietor of the not- ed Pickwick Farins. Buc',\=i'u.<. O- hio, was elected. Mr. Michael is‘

»

As our breeders of trotters and pacers are aware. exceptionally (Continued on page .12)

the province. Some_

‘a very clever businessman who ta

Czechs held the Russians to a 4-4 tie in a, spectacular game Tues- day.

The _ injury-plagued Americans play Canada today. TROUBLESOME CZECHS

The Canadian-Czech score was lopsided but the Czechs ska-ted with the Canucks and gave them plenty‘ of trouble until the last period. Although hard and fast- especially in the early stages- the game was clean,' with seven penalties, five to Canada.

Canada scored twice in the first period, the second period was scoreless, and then Whitby fired home four more in the third.

Queen‘ Square School defeated Queen Charlotte High School 5-4 in a close action-"packed hockey match, played at the Sports Arena last night. The game provided everything possible in the way»of exciting action as -the two teams battled all -the way through.

Queen ‘Charlotte opened the scoring early in the first period with David Rogers scoring on a shm‘ taken right in front of the Queen Square net. Both teams pressed at different times during the remaining minutes of the per- iod but brilliant work on the part of both goalis prevented any fur- ther scoring.

, In the second period the Queen square boys broke’ into the scor-. ing with Wayne MacDonald gett- ing credit for the goal. Freddie Burke playing a great game car- ried the puck ‘all the way from deep in his‘ own zone up to in front of the Queen_Charlotte net where he got the high school goalie out of position before pass- ing the puck over to MacDonald. A few seconds later Burke was called off on a penalty but before leaving the ice _mixed it up with David, one ‘of Queen Charlotte’s players, the referees and others

Sybill Maclvlillan, Edith Anderson, Mill i e Blakeney, vs. Lawer- ence Blakeney (‘skip)~M. Dockenﬁ dorf, Andy Humphrey Helen Mac- Donald.

Ice 2 —— Lewis Turner (skip) Jean Grant, Mack Kennedy, Doris Pellerin, vs. Bob LeClair (skip) Bessie Prowse, John Gorill, Shir- ley Prowse.

Ice 3-—Allison Tait (skip) Doro- thy Stewart, Leslie Doyle, Shir- ley_ Prowse vs. Doug George (skip) Grace MacKay, Borden Cox, Joyce Coady. ‘

Ice 4 — Don Wonacott (skip)

. Mary MacLenna'n,'Wally Scant1e-

bury. Doris Doyle. vs. Mel Jen- kins (skip). Bea Jenkins, Frank Mclnnis, Marie Toole.

_ Spares: Marjorie Stewart, Mar- ina Buell.

_ . Gus MacKenzie (sklp) Ada Mahar, Blair Kelly, Pat Whitenect, vs. D a n n y 0’Rourke (skip) Marie MacNeill, Claude Whitenect, B. Reeves.

Ice 2 —- Bill MaeNeill (skip) Helen MacKenzie, M. Reevs, Mar- Jorie Vessey,. vs. Ralph Jones (skip) Gladys Carruthers, J. S. Taylor, Vaunda Vessey.

Ice 3 —- Ed Wood (skip) Mar- garet Jones, George Vessey, C. O’Rourke, vs. Gil Henry (skip) Anne Wood, Connie Rogers, Fran- cis Clark. .

Ice 4 — Art Wellner (skip) Chris Agnew, Art Carruthers, Helen Love, vs. Henry Peters (skip) Holly Taylor, Art Love, Pauline Henry. .

Spares —— Pat Wynn, Mary Cudmore, Clive Cudmore, Gordon Stewart, M. Stewart. -

Curling Today At . iague

Mixed curling today at Mon-

gue:

7 P.M. .. East Ice: Dr. L. A. Johnston,

C. Stewart, E. Shaw, A. John-

ston vs. J. S. DesRoches, A. MacGregor, R. Machon, D. Nicholson. ‘ West Ice: C. ,S. Stewart, L. Sinclair, R. MacLean, K. Hughes vs. W. MacLean, E.

Clay, Dr. W. S. lVl?acIntyre, M. Poole. . 9 P.M. .

E-ast Ice: H. Moar, H. Clair,

vs. Dr. P. Maclntyre, B. Smith, H. Lacey,” V MacDonald.

West Ice: J. Cudmore, P. Sul- livan. A. Nelson. E. Cudmore, vs. R. R. Beck, M. l\'icholson,_

H. Fraser, 11. Inman.

-.n Alberta In “or Curing Tite

In other 10th round games Northern Ontario beat Newfound- land 9-8; British Columbia beat- Quebec 10-7; and Saskatchewan handed New Brunswick its eighth loss 11-6.

The remarkable performance of the Winnipeg rink may be the last such schoolboy curling seen in the Canadian championship. Earlier this week the annual meeting of the Dominion Curling Association passed a recommen- dation to exclude schoolboys be- low the university level from competing in provincial cham- pionships.

No reasoi! was given for the as- sociation’s action.

Springfield -Nips Rustico 2 To I

Springfield Royals eliminated Rustico in the semi-finals of the Farmers League last night win- ning 2-1 in a close game at Ken- sington rink.

Springfield won the best three out of five series in three straight games. Scoring for Springfield were Elsworth,Mann, Ewen Sin- clair; for Rustico Aubrey Dou- cette scored the only tally.

Fred Semple and Eustace Reeves were the refmees.

Kings College Beats P.W.C.

Kings College defeated Prince of Wales College 5-3 in a return hockey contest that marked the annual P. W. C. Day. When the _college from Charlottetown play‘- ed Kings in their first meeting they came out on the short end of ‘a 3-2 score.

E. F. MacDonald, M. Jamieson ‘

Lodge, Balderson and Lund scored for Prince of Wales.

Queen Square In Close Victory

players got them ‘parted’ after a few seconds of gighting and re- free Walter Lawlor gave Burke and Davis five minutes for fight- ing and an extra’ two minute to Burke. Both teams played .-five men aside and minutes later Queen Charlotte scored their sec- ond goal of the night to go into a 2-1 lead. MacMillan scored this tally but Queen Square roared back and tied up the game 31 seconds later with Weatherbie poking. the puck into an open net :5 Frizzell was badly out of posi- ion. '

The high school team trying hard to tie" up the series at one game each scored again at 13.30 MscMi11an again getting the tally. -

Queen Square pressed all the harder in the last minutes of the period but couldn’t get 3- good attaélﬁ started.

In t "e third period, Wayne Mac- Donald connected for his second goal of the night to tie up the game. MacDonald collected his third tally six minutes later to put Queen Sq., back into the lead. Queen Charlotte tried their hard- est and their efforts ‘paid off when with only two minutes re- maining Bigger scored the goal that tied up the game. ' v Queen Square roared back and Wayne MacDonald scored his third goal of the period and his fourth of the night with only 54 seconds left. This goal proved the winner as MacDougall« in the Queen Square nets held of a last second rally to win the game.

STANDINGS

Canadian curling championship

final 11-round standing: 9 L

Alberta

Manitoba

Ontario

British Columbia

Saskatchewan

P.E.l.

‘ Newfoundland

Northern Ontario

Quebec

Nova Scotia

New Brunswick

CORRECTION

In yesterday's story on the Cavendish — Kensington hockey game it was stated that Kensing- tori was leading the series 2-1.-It should have read Cavendish lead- ing the series 2-1.

Mum».-huvoa<7=~1ooooS °g¢g\1@O’a,-41.:-Accatsité

Abbie Juniors

This morning Abegweit Juniors, a smart group of hockey players sponsored by grand old Abegweit Amateur Ath- letic Association, start by car on the trip to Campbellton, N. B. To- night they play the N. B. champ- ion Campbellton Tigers in the opening game for the N. B. — P. E. I. junior title.

This year’s junior team is a star-studded squad, packed with experience and talent. Coached by a veteran of many_ hockey wars, Jack (Hurry) Kane, the team is made up of three players from Summerside, one from Ken- sington, Cherry Valley and Mon- tague and the other 12 from Char- lottetown. '

This is the first time for a long while that various centres i the Province have combined to Torin a real Island amateur team under the name Abegweit and wearing the much-feared and well-known red and black colors. The colors

Feature At Arena Tonight

This evening at Sports Arena, hockey fans will be treated to a special triple bill when Juvenile S. D. U. take on P.W.C. Juven-

Tryon Sisters in the second of their best of three title series; and Mid-get Vics take on Ramb- lers in a City Midget League playoff fixture.

The juvenile game stats at 7:00 p. m., the girls tak over at 8.15 and the Midget fixture will be getting underw-ay at about 9.30 p. m.

Standings .

OSLO, Norway (CP) — Stand-

ings in the world hockey cham-

pionships after Friday's games: L

W T APts. Canada 5 0 0 66. 3 10 Russia 4 0 1 38 8 9 Sweden 4 1 0 36 17 8 Czechz 2 1 2 18 14 6 U. S. 2 2 1 24 19 5 Finland 1 4 1 7 47 3 Poland 0 5 1 11 57 1 Norway 0 5 O 4 39 0

Friday's Scores Canada 6 Czechoslovakia 0 Russia 4 United States 1 Sweden 12 Poland 2

Games DeFe’uts.‘I Ike Chesth ut

NEW YORK (AP)-Unra-nked Harold Gomes, of Providence, R. 1., Friday night took a big step forward in the feaﬁierweight division, if not in popularity, by gaining a split 10-round decision over fourth-ranked I-ke Chestnut of New York at Madison Square Garden. Chestnut weighed 0130, Games 128%‘.

SPIEL RESULTS X

VICTORIA (GP) — Tenth-round results in the Canadian curling championships today:

Nor. Ont. 210 100 021 101—9 Nlfld. 002 002 100 030-8 B.‘C. 001 011 022 102-10 Quebec 110 300 100 010-7 sask. 010 121 023 001-11 N.B. 201000 100,100-0 Ontario , 200 210 102 20010 Alberta 010 001 010 012-6 Manitoba 012 100 102 201-10 Nova Scotia 100 011 020 020-7

VICTORIA (CP) - Eleventh (final) round results in the Can-a- dian curling champion-sh-ip Fri-

110 011 000 102- 7 002 200 241 020-—13

010 001 010 102- 6 N. Ontario 003 120 101 010—- 9 Nova Scotia 100 010 100 201- 6 Alberta 031 101 011 020-10 Manitoba - 001 010 121 013-10 P.E.I. 010 101 000 100- 4 n.c., 100 110101 010- 6 Nfld. 002 001 010 301- s

6 The Charlottetown Guardian, Saturday, Mar. 8, 1958

At Campbellton Tonight

Charlottetown’s v

Will Play

were made famous throughout the Maritimes over the years. It goes without saying that the boys will give a good account of them- selves an and off the ice.

Best wishes of their friends. supporters and all hockey fans of the Province will go along with the boys as they invade New Brunswick for the opening round of their quest for a Maritime title for the province.

Following is the Abegweit line- ups: goal, Thane Mann, Kensing- ton; George (Butch),Ward. Char- lottetown; defence, Grant Grady, Summerside, Mac M a c R a e, Cherry Valley; Garnet Steele and George Trainor, Charlottetown; forwards, Bill Mulligan, Jack _Kane, Richard Duffy, Jim Clark, Parker Lund, Roger MacLeod, Joey Arsenault, Francis Bradley, all of Charlottetown and Ulric Gallant and Garth Harris of Sum-

iles; Abbie Sisters are at home to.

merside.

HOCKEY SCORES

American League Buffalo 1 Providence 6 Cleveland 2 Rochester 3

OHA-NOHA Senior A Sault Ste. Marie 1 Windsor 8 (Winds leads best - of - .even

semi-final 3-0)

Hampshire Boots

Milton Hornets

At North River Rink last night, the Hampshire Bulldogs defeated Milton Hornets 4-3 in the fourth game of the best of seven semi- finals. The Bulldogs now lead the series three games to one.

The first period went scoreless, bue Hampshire scored twice in the middle stanza while Milton picked up a lone tally.

In the final period each team scored twice. Scoring for the winners were, G. Watts with two, Doiron and Mavclsaac’ each scored twice. Frizzell score twice for Milton with Murray.

Ramblers Beat Rangers II-4

AMHERST (CP)— A dazzling display led by veterans Shermie White forced a fifth game in e Maritime Senior Hockey Finals Friday night as Amherst dumped New Glasgow Rangers 11-4.

The Amherst crowd roared glee as the Ramblers went on a scoring spree that left rangers hanging on the ropes.’

A first line centred by White

with Boss and Gaudet on the wings counted for eight Amherst markers. White started. the scor- ing with a goal after only 44 sec- onds of the game. The game was rough with 19 penalties.handed— out, one a mis- conduct. The fifth of the best-of- seven series is slated for Amherst tonight. ..

I Burke Electric. ‘, Electrical Wiring Authorized

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Charlottetown Royals beat the home town Aces at Civic Stadium last night by the score of 7-5, making it three straiglit in the best-of.-nine series for the Island Senior Hockey Champion- ship. In the usual pattern estab- lished by Hogan’s boys. the Aces led by the score of '3-1 early in the second period, but couldn’t hold the edge. Willie Dunn, Allie Carver and Merrill Pineau each got a pair of goals for the winners, Billy Hughes counting two for the Aces. Ralph Josey picked up a major and three minors to lead the parade to the sin bin.

The Aces started the scoring at 6:35, Hughes‘ going over the blueline alone through what looked at this stage like a par- ous defence. Royals evened it up 10 minutes later when Dunn coasting in from right wing ﬂip- ped a partly screened shot which Mann failed to gauge. Bonny Howatt retiredfroim play after the first period, Coke Grady taking his place. The Aces got two quick goals 35 seconds apart early in the sec-

Glace Bay Wins Championship

NORTH SYDNEY, N.S. (CP) -—-Glace Bay Miners won a berth in the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League finals Friday night with a close 2-1 victory over S-ydney Millionaires, de- fending champions.

The game was played here before 3,536 fans after a dispute developed over the site for the 10th game of the scheduled best of nine series. The 10th game was necesseary after the_ teams fought to a tie in (ﬂace Bay. Fred Courtney scored. the winning goal for Minérs in the second period after playing coach Neil Amadio opened the scoring. Robert McNeil, sydney’s high-scoring defenceman . who potted winning goals in four previous contests, got Million- aires’ only t-ally. A

A big cause in the victory for Miners was goalie~Art Mclntyre, who pulled off senation-al saves in the third:-. ‘period when Mils applied the pressure.

Miners now will meet Northside Combines for the league champ- ionship. ‘

POULTRY -

4235 £535

DIAL FREE DELIVERY

I'IIom,as H. MILLS

Charlottetown Roy.-,5}

ond period, Hughes potting his second on a pass from Lorne Hennessey at 1:30 and Hams firing a beautiful slap shot pagf Doyle at 2:05. Two minutes later Allie Carver fired a high shot that seemed to flip by Mann’s shoulder. Pineau tied it up with a nice drive at 6:21. Royals kept the Aces bottled be.

hind their line a lot during the.

game, and after one of these prolonged sieges Dunn's shot fihially beat Mann from close range. The Aces got back on

even terms at the 15 minute ' I

mark when Henessey snapped into the twines a puck lying loose in the crease after a left wing shot by Grant Gra y. Two minutes later Pineau and Kip Ready. went over the -Ace blueline with a dazzling passing bout which made the Ace de. fence look bad. Pineau triggered the shot and the period ended 5-4 in favor of the visitors.

Buck Whitlock picked his spot after 5 minutes of play in the final frame to make it 6-4. At the half way mark the Aces drew to within one goal of, the Royals, Cutcliffe firing home a pass from Granut Grady in the corner. The Aces fought hard for the equalizer and came close a few times, but Allie Carver’s goal with two minutes left snuf- fed out their last hope. A crowd of almost 800 spectators watched the game. '

0

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Central Farmers Institute Wednesday‘, March 12th, 2:00 P.M., Legion Hall.

Sheep Breeders Association _ Wednesday, March 12—8:00 P.M., Birch Court, Experimental Farm

Duirymen'sI Association V _ Thursday, March 13-10:30 and 1230-Legion Hall . Banquet 6:30 P.M.—Cl1arlottet0n‘n Hotel

Community Programs Workshop , Friday, March 14--9:00 A.M.—Prince of Wales College

ttetown Hotel

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