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12;.-.EJ...H2sL-.5..li9.c2Lci Manitoba ill-5 For Fifth

By GERRY MARTIN Brunswick rink it 4-9 Iv-ad afici- Canadian Press Staff Writer ghregwends but recovered to Vtm MONCTON, N.B.. (CPI-Manib an III; I . t .,

oba continued its victory march 0IIl3I"0 WW II” 3 '9”"d M me

in the Canadian curling champion victories and one 105!-

xhl s Wednesday night with a con- y

viping ll-5 decision over Prince N's' STANDS H g Q. ,

Edward Island. It was Manitoba's The third - lli8l'l' fllldd-IKOT:

nip triumph and it left U18 winni- (foursome Abroui-'h'.'l5 W" '3 .'(

I.l'l('Q competition. with a 12-9 decision over bas - Fresh from a bitterly - fought atchewan. It was the second vic-

l2-10 decision over Ontario earlier tory of the day for the 'l'rul'o. N5. in the day. the Winnipe ers. skip- rink skipped by RCMP Scrilcani

two ends and held the lead until the seventh when Alberta. skipped by Edmonton's Matt Baldwin, tied the score at 6-6.

Downs Islander

l

5

Straight 1

Glinz struck for five in the first

Alberta led 9-8 in the 11th but

Gilnz. who played both a draw and running game. evened the score at 9-8 on the 12th. in the extra end Gllnz set himself up with his shot rock tucked in the inner circle about eight feet be- liind a guard. Baldwin attempted to draw on the button with his last

ious trouble in its game with ish Columbia. winning seven

1

shot but it was heavy anti lhf. rock slid through. '

Saskatchewan was never in Escr- ri - ends. Prince Edward island, after starting off well. faded badly In

the middle "ids am mailed W-ifllizi that Psrkdale Flyers have their

ern Ontario by four after 10. easlerners made their pay in the 11th when . score but Northern Onif-il'1i'i'S, rock advantage in the 12th decided the contest.

ped by 39-year-old 3 1y Walsh Gerry Glim. who is niak-ing his from the Fort Rouge club. -had fourth wpcarnncc in the Canadian little trouble against the quartet final. Earlier. Nova Scntia do skipped by Dr. Wendell Macdon- ald which now has won only one of its six games so far in the - round tournament.

Second-place Ontario overcame an early dose of jitters to defeat New Bi'uii:-wick 13-8. The Toronto (Granite i-liib foursome. skipped by Alfir Phillips. one-time Canadian du-in: ('II-'imlI1hf!. spotted the New

Carnival Success AI Bedeque Rink

The Bi-dcqiic Rink it as filled with a record urnml of enthusiastic fans on Sat. evening March 3rd to witness the largest and most color- fiil carnival ever stalled In this rink. The rink officials present: Arnold Henderson. Pres. T..l. In- man Mgr. Brewer Johnson. Frank Jardine Arthur Murray and Cailbeck marshaled the classes: and Harold Drummond directed operations and announced the win- neaa over the sound system. Miss Shirley Arsenault acted as secret- ary. The judges were: Mrs. Austin Scales. Mrs. Colin Waugh. Mrs. Alden Mulligan. Mrs. Wendall Mac. Feyden Mrs. Arthur MacKay and Mr Kenneth MacLean; and they had a difficult task to select win- ners from so many excellent cost- umes. Judging completed the large table with over 30 prizes donated by-,'the leading firms of Summer- side and Bedeque and a box of chocolates for each of the judges was taken to centre ice and the following winners were awarded prises.

Moat Outstanding Costume: - Itlias Gladys Davison. Kevistngtoii.

end. Newfoundland. victor 10-7 overi Quebec in (hr filth round. couldn't get going against Northern Ontario and was beaten I8-6. It (ias one of the worst drubbings of the tourn- ament and is-fl (hr Bob GOIIIIFY: rink from St. John's with a record. of one victory in six r,-ulings. Quebec bounced hack for a 15-6 triumph over British Columbia. giving the Thetford curling club rink a 3-3 won-lost l'L't'Ui'(I. The loss I was the fourth for B.C. in five games.

A crowd of 1.500 turned out de- spite a blizzard in the afternoon and 3.000 crowded into the sta- dium for the sixth-round activit- les. th largest crowd of the tour- nament eo far.

WAS FEATURE GAME

The mnnitoba-Ontario match was the feature of the day and the westerners won it with a three- rock lsst end. Manitoba led 9-7 after 10 ends but a three - rock score In the 11th put the Toronto rink ahead 10-9.

Walsh relied heavily on the sweeping ability of his matches to win the game on the final end. Here's how he did it:

Manitoba was lying two with four rocks to go. The situation re- mained unchanged after the third man on each rink exchanged shots. Walsh then drew in to give Manitoba three In the house. Phil- lips drew for shot on his last stone and Walsh punched It out and stayed for the game-winning three.

Each rink won six ends. .,Ontario went ahead 1-0 on the first end but Manitoba took over with a three on the second. The Toronto rink tied it at 51-3 in the third but the westerners. playing the draw style

(V entlne). 2- Mr. Raymond (K of game. gradually pulled away 2:'f,f,(f'”””' NM" 3”" "'5 anld let: arm.-I: tlsetentli of the litlth. 2 . ' n e naro was ymg Ln!" Ch!” L M" Keith two when Walsh. trying to tuck in

Thomas. North Tryon. (lnflatlonl;

tmaeryl Hug Cemml Bedeque, on the button. slid past. Phillips

then dropped a slow roller against

' - . A V' k . (wB;:en'pe'r0V3e ”.1,:::3m. l,5o,f;:?? his own stones for a three and Gents Class:' 1. Harold Bagnsll, We'll ahead 19'3-

Central Bede-que. (Ed!!! Berg"!

and Charlie MrCarIhy)' 2 Robert "' 6”": T"'””'1'm

Nova Scotia's victory over Al-

feated Alberta in-9 aftersn extralslside To Take Lead In "C" Series

Tho Summerside Eagles lookt the first game of the best.-of-seven final series for the Intermediate "C" Island championship at Civic Stadium last night. beating the liloreil team by the score of 13-5. Early in the second period the score was J-all, and with Reg Phillips out of the game with a broken wrist. and me Eagles with only eight men left. it looked as if Morcll might make it a real tussle, but the smooth plays of the Summerside team started to click and the score was 7-3 at the end of the second period. Sterling Phill- ips scored led the attack with five goals. Bob Bowness had three, Alf Groom two and Ralph Champ- ion two. W. MacAdam scored a brace of tallies for the losers.

Campbell stopped a lot of hard shots in the Eagles goal.

Graham's Road I Beats Cavendish

In the first game of the semi-

Kensington last night Graham's Road defeated Cavendish 5 - 3. Bobby MacKay scored twice for Graham's Road while Alban Mac- Carville. George Brookins and Fred Dougart each got. singles. 0l'VIiiF Houston scored all three of the Cav

finals in the Farmer's League at?

Lineups -- goal. ('anipbcII. del-

ence. Sonicr. G. (;'1'ari,l. R Grady. 'Hgf that he took any chances the

forwards. 5. Phillips. Ginuin. Ron.

ness. R. Phillips. .1. Pliillillk Champion.

Morel! goal. P lltlnuis. llcf-. crtce. G. Itlclniiis. EifiClwililll. Co'- fin. B. lt1(-Adam" fiuuurds. R. McAdam. Thompson, W. Mc- Adam. J. Russiter. .I Xlriiiiiis. A.

Rossilcr, R. lilciiinis, .l1tii-l.ur(:ii. J. Mcluiiis. Referees. Paton and Suiitcr. Sumiiiary

First period: 1. S'siilr Bouucss IS. Phillips! 604- 2. S's1rlc, Groom tBOWTIC5St 6.20: 8. S'.sidc. S. Phili- ips (Champion. Grady-. 9.21:. at Morell. J. Mclnnis (A. Rossiterl. 0

. Penalty: ('(ifI'in.

Second period: 5. hlorcll. R. Mc- Adam (W. MCAGBITII 0.43; 6. Mor- ell, W. McAdam (Thompson) 1.22: '7. S'sidc. Groom (S. Phillipsi 8.28; 8. S'Sidc. S. Phillips 9.10; 9. S'Sidc. Champion. 13.09; 10. S'Sdic. S. Phillips (Groom. 19.3-I.

Penalty: Groom.

Third perlldz ll. S'Side. flown- ess. (S. Phillips. Gronmi 0.40: 12. S'SIde. Bowness (S. Phillips) 2.19- 13. S'Side. S. Phillips (Eownes:-'I 1258: 14. S'Sidc. Champion 3.42; 15. . Mcliinis (J. Mclnnisl 4.44: 16. 'S'Sie. S. Phillips tBowness 6.56: 17. Morell. W. McAam (R. Mc- Aaml 14.29: 18. S'Side. J. Phillips (Bowncss 15.31.

Penalties: None.

The tr-ants play the sccnnd game of the best in five series tonight in

endish goals.

S"mm"5ld" R'1'Ng;: hearts was another thriller.

M.H.N. Defeats Heatherdale 2-O

Murray Harbour North defeated Heatherdale 2-0 in the first game and of the playoffs for the Bison Trophy at the Montague rink last night. The series is the best three out of five games. Although both teams played strong hockey throughout three periods. Murray Harbour held a slight edge in the play. and capitalized on their scoring op- portunities. Heatherdale failed In sink the puck although they had several chances and missed by inches. Scoring for the winners were Lannigan and Johnston.

Sguel; 51 Clayton Slc River. (Jiggsi.

Senior Pair. 1. Mrs. John My!!!- canleton and Francis Craig. Mid- dleton. (Before and after the at mi: 2. Mrs. Joice MacFayden

Mary Mccarville AEHSIIYIE Cove (The Thing and the Other Thing).

Junior Pair: 1. Judy Sturdy Carol Fraser. Crapaud. (lee Fair- ies); 2. Marjorie Trowsdale and Heather Myers. Crspaud. (Stir- ilght Starbright Twins).

Boys 12-16: 1. Lloyd Younker. Warren Grove. (Popeye and Sweet Pea); 2. Billy Bagnall. Central nedeque. (Highland Pipert; 3. Coiburne Clow. East Wllshlrm (C0-. Co Cloeki.

Girls 12-16: Central " . Queenl; 2. Valerie woodside. Clin- ton. (Miss Shamrock of 19m: 3. Helena Sherry. Albany (Handy - Mandy). . A Boys under 11: 1. Harley Harper.

Carleton. (Ferryview Pasturlzed Miikl; y. John Yen. East Wilt ' shire. (Jack and the Deanstalkl: ft. Garth Msrchbank. New Annen. (Panda).

Girls under 11: 1. Judy Yen. East , Wiitshire. (Canada): 1. Cheryl . Thomas. Tryon. iPandaI: 3. Glen- da Kitson. North River. (Bo-Peep). V Most Original: 1. Mrs. Arnold '. Henderson. Bedeque. (N.B. and P. 12.1. Causeway); 2. Ione Wright. Middleton. (March of Dimes).

o Clown: 1. Leonard Johnson. Cen- I teal BNIPQIIP.

. T: i Milton Hornets

Bus leaving l.M.T.

1. Alice Ilsgnall. 4 (V" '

.-,5

I T

CANAl7fi S I Niki

r(r.;.'..-'r

At 6145 Tonight For Bedequii.

'All passengers SL00 return I

PLAY-OFF HOCKEY

TONIGHT - 3.30 B0 YO cl

Vs. PAIKDALI

FI.YERS

Souris.

is

draw game collective backs to the wall as they thE.V UNI U19 prepare to take on their top rivals. W um Basilica Youth Club, in is. .third game of their Island Senior -ac League semi-finals series tonight

' P. C. A. Physical Fitness Division

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YC vs. Flyers

Both Teams Predict Wins In Island Hockey Tilt Tonight "

saying; "The Flyers never did have a chance of beating the Youth Club anyway and with Maclteod gone that a Makes it doubly sure."

A quick glance at the records

liiany hockey fans are saying

many games as it lost against the B.Y.C. In both regular league play and in the playoffs; thus disprov- ing the first claim and a solid arguement against the second came from no less a source than B.Y.C. playing coach Wally Shep- herd last night.

Said Wally: "I've played on teams that lost top men in a-tight series and I've played against teams in the same trouble but I've seldom seen a team fold because of It. when a team loses a top man they know they have to fight that much harder. Thcy know they have to take up the slack and nine times out of ten they are tougher than ever to beat. I think we'll win the game. Not because MacLeod'I gone. I'd think that way in any case but winning it won't be easy."-

While Shepherd's statements in- dicate that there is certainly no complacency in the Y. C. camp. manager Barry Moore of Parkdzile made it quite plain that I.he Flyers haven't conceded vici- ory beforehand. Short and to the point Barry said. "we'll win it."

What has all the makings of a thrilling game gets underway this evening at 8.30 sharp.

Abbie Sisters Whip Montague

The Abbie Sisters defeated the Montague Primrose Sisters 3-1 in the first game of a home and home series for the Island title at the Montague rink last night. A large crowd was present to watch this popular contest. and the girls gave a good performance throughout the game. Scoring for the Abbie Sist- ors were .IoIin.ston. Deimry. and

at the ports Arena.

With the series tied 1-1 tonight's game is a big one and the Flyers will be going into it without the services of their ace defenaeman Junior MacLeod. When Macbeod left for Halifax last week some lfans were heard expressing the be-

Flyers had of winning the Island title with him. One fan was heard yesterday

Iiueens County

Ice Sports For ltriday Night

The Queens County Interscholas- ii ice Sports sponsored by the

will be held at the Sports Arena Friday evening beginning at 7.30.

In the 24-event program schools from all parts of Queens County will be limited to tivo entrants per event and the first and second place finishers at this and other county meets will be eligible for the big Provincial sport meet that will be held at the Arena on March 23rd.

Ribbons will be awarded for first. second and third.

All entries for this Queens Coun- ty meet should be sent to Physical Fitness Division. Box 344, Char- Iottetown.

HISTORIC TITLE

The word "parliament" was first lllxtlfi in an official dui-iimciil in 'l".riglaiirI in 1242. for a meeting of

show that Parkdale has won as to

Beavers Capitals

SAINT J01-IN (CPI - The Atlantic Coast Senior Hockey league. calmed down somewb after-the , ' t bombsh that was released yesterday after- noon by all but five of the Freder- leton Capital players last. night I the opening date of the best.-of- nine final series for Amherst: Bailey Arena Friday night.

Saint John Beavers and Amher- st Ramblers. the contestants. will return to. the Saint John Forum Saturday night for the second fix-

re. Beavers got Into the finals yest- erday when the Capital layers re- fused to play the decld ng fixture of the best-of-nine semi-finals Saint John, giving the Beavers the series. As a result of their act- ion. the Capitals involved in the decision face a one-year suspen alon from hockey without appeal.

Word from within the! ranks of the Capital players abou their re- fusal to board the bus for the trip to Saint John caught. Cavlts hockey club officials completely off-stride. Wilhoiit any apparent warning. the Caps. through their playing coach Ilughie Campbell. told Fredericton Manager lfugh Bolton of the decision shortly be- fore the schedule time for deeper- ture from the Capital City.

PLAYERS HELD MEETING

The players hcld a meeting in the early afternoon when all but five said they would not play the deciding game of the round in Saint John and asked for It to be staged on ncutral ice. Thcy were quoted as saying that the Beavers should not have six home games In the set and Capitals only four.

Actually. it was the tenth meet-' ing between the teams. but only the ninth that would have decld- ed anything. The first fixture and- ed in a 1-1 tie and no overtime was played. due to a misunder- standing. A later decision by the League stated the tie would only be counted if not in dispute. and if replayed would be at Saint John.

Minor Activity

Only activity scheduled for the minors today is a skate for Notre Dame girls from 11.00 to 12.00 and a special workout for Junior Abbies

iclcrtcd rcprnr-ntntives Murphy. and for Mnntagiie Cantelo

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at 6.00 pm.

mm

Players Face Year Suspension y

at ed President Jack 1'. H. Fenety.

et. by the circuit. When the p era

at it was entirely a player refusal

Awardei. Refuse. To Play

Aft belngtold Tlhl - '

declsieiin. Manager gone: fllgyuj. Fl(ar1"5t1nti:mPromvi.riicyea 'ii.'.i'u.3f d.I(IIIIOIIl(II)QiDQlklngIo1-Q . '10- 15 IMIIIOII. several Fred ct on fans had already left for Salni John to. see the game. Cittaenl hockey club Praaldiiln;

N

who gave the telam juiit 30 min- utea to get on ts way to Mint John as scheduled. and as o

I red to with fh . , ' largely saitctmiitpiiivas no XIII!!!" a 2:or.K:QEfh.M?.Ig:;?&ly' Qsgnnmd team or league affaii-.11 waenow mipm. .,.;.,.. . 1 Wm mo

in the hands of the M itime IMAHAI and Canadian ( Al-IA) Amateur Hockey Association.

It was reported that since it was pay-day for the team. Bolton had already paid the players before he was told of their decision. He and Club rresldent Charles Scott said

teach them that team which (intake! on 90!! dliriltl the regular achedule has certain advantag e and one of them was that a deals? in game would be played on an pennant - winners home ice". r

BEHIND PRESIDENT and was in no way connected with Sam John Leu”u1xh.':':i.'

lily PNNPI-IBIS by officials of the team. . - . '

OHIER8 DISAPPOINTED

From other centres also came word of disa pointment over the incident whie brought about an abrupt ending to one of the closest hockey rounds watched in many seasons of the close rivalry betw- can the two New Brunswick cities.

President Fenety said:

"The refusal of the Capital lay- ers is a very unfortunate inc dent which leaves is black mark on the hockey situation, in New Bruns- wick". . V

Manager Bolton said:

"An inglorlous ending to what Tuesday. March 1! - Arnhergt ,.i could have been a very successful - Saint John. season". Wednesday. March 14 -

Secretary-Trcasiirer of the lea- John at Amherst. gue. R.H. (Bob) Chandler. Moncton Thursday. March 15 - Amherst at

said: sasalnt John. " was unfortunate that such a turday March H - Ialnl: J h thing should have happened so out. o n

at Amh late. Words cannot express the

i.':.'L"'t.li.'.'.':i'”..t.Z”';f.i.l':”1'.'f:..'"l:.'3 junior Abbie, To Georgetown

tense interest. and who were look- This evening at 6.30 p.m. Jack

ing forward to seeing it to its con- clusion". Manager Hartley Campbell of the Beavers said lln Saint John: "Not only has 1 c citizens lioc- .

key club of Fredericton been let llg:?ED?.r9:nlggoV9P::;!' I?" W5-

down by the Capital players but it town where they "M: Jghm

was an' ” t ' t '- uncal- -

ed for. Our club would prefer to iit2,,G",?,ff.f:2 E;-sglggwigmn Em”

win the series on the ice as was Wm my. age mp. nob pm ::

agreed upon when the playoff Reg Newgon, Ken. Jenkins. Bob Maccalliun. Ron sunley. Jim Duf- fy. Barry Cudmore. D. Johnston. D. .Cudmore. V. Randi-ahan. P. Whiteneck. B. Lund. D. Campbell.

involved suspended. "It was on 0111! course left open trenetyl." Prilutslor said.

Only six of the playing dates tn. the final series have been decided "PD". It was announced. Bntli Amherst and Saint John agreed In wait until they see the Iituatlon In the Nova Scotla League before completing the schedule.

Iiere are. the dates: Friday March 9 - Saint John .1

Saint John.

Saint

lzed hockey". , Campbell said the advance sale

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