ay
4
8 — Tae Crunsilien, CtiarloRetown, Tues., March 22, 1966. '
Le
SPOR
By N
* Motors Aces may lose this final Intermediate ‘‘A’’ series to the Royals, but at least they’ve shown that they're a fighting band of hockeyists who don’t lie down and play dead just because they took a 16-4 trouncing in the second game. We are again writing inthe sha- dow of the fourth game, the..re- sult of which will be known he- fore this column hits the streets, but we are confident the Aces will give a better account of themselves, though winning in Charlottetown does seem a_ hit more difficult than taking the honors at home. The chief rea- sons for the 8-5 victofty were the return to form of Gerard -Smith in the nets, and the fact that the Aces depended largely on two lines instead of three. We re- member one year when the Ro- yals were at their toughest, they used two lines all year. If the boys are in shape, and you don't have the depth to ice three lines of top-notch caliber, then in. this game down here times, using only two lines seems to be the answer.
Willle Gallant gat the “hat trick’ .we prophesied Doyle would get, but after all it doesn't matter who gets it as Jong as it’s chalked up. Willie was the trigger man at the end of some very neat passing by Dave MacLeod and Greg Deichan, and his hack-hand rang the bell every time. Clee Gillis played one of his best. games, and managed to fi- Bure in two of the goals, be- sides roughing it up pretty well in the: corners.
We scem to be gradually fall- fmc behind Charlottetown in our minor hockey program insofar
‘as developing hockey players is eoncerned. Last year the Capi- tal City Juveniles trounced our.
hovs by a fairly decisive mar-.
“Junior Can Ready. For
HALIFAX
. Summerside ~Shows. Spunk
in the Mari-
1 ECHOES
ORMAN MacDONALD
gin, and this year, he first /game, played in Charlottetown, ‘ended 13-1, for the home crew. Any reasonable sports follower will admit that Charlottetown, | having a wider area to pick players from, should have an jedge on Summerside most of the time, but definitely not a | edge. We grant you there is an-— ' other purpose for the minor — program hesides developing good hockey players. Developing
good sportsmen is important too, | of course. Well, we may be mak- | ing a fair job at this, but there is
an occasional slip. Last vear the Juvenile game in Summerside was not finished because of a wild melee which started and which the referees were unable to control. a
An unusual penalty was handed out to Gerard Smith less. than five minutes te go in the third period Friday: night. Smith got a game misconduct and Gord Phillips had te he dressed to take his place. This penalty, ton tate te help the Royals, took it out on the spectators more than anyone. It was getting close te mid- night, and the delay didn't make the cash customers feel any better. The way we heard | it —‘we) may have heard it wrong — Smith got the game misconduct.fer leaving the vi- cinity of) his cage to take part | in an altercation. Our rtrle -
hook is unfortunately. of 1962
vintage, and therefore perhaps
not thoroughly reliable. It says-a gdaler gets a minor penalty for-leaving the nets te get into an altercation. And, of | course, in this case, another player would have taken his place in the penalty box. <I ther this penalty has been stepped up drastically in the past three or four years or
Smith did something else
which we didn’t hear about.
adiens Wings
13-1!
iseven series at
t
Pictured. above are the ,. Members of the Doug Cameron | rink which won the Stevenson
Insurance Agency trophy and
AcesTopRoyalsAt Forum
'
To Square Series At 2- 2.
a FREDDY MacDONALD Layton Schurman's Pope Mo- |
tor Aces shaded Sandy Frizzel's | :
Royals 8-6 to even their best of two games) apiece in their battle for the In-
jtermediate A Island Crown. The |game played last night \Forum was\_witnessed: by
at the 500 fans who saw three Summer- side veterans and a rookie steal the show as the Aces outhustled the Royals all the way in the_ cleanly played game
The veterans were Vance Har- ris, Greg Deighan and Coke. Grady, and the rookie was smooth skating Wilhe- Gallant who scored twice and played a ifine. defensive game as well. ! Harris, Grady, and Deighan |
(CP)—Halifax Ca- though Halifax defeated them scored once each with Deighan’s|
-nadiens,_rested_and_back at full in two exhibition games earlier the insurance goal as he picked |
strength. meet the tough Fred- ' ericton Red Wings here tonight
in the first game of the Marl-
time Junior hockey finals” —~
The. Canadiens, -supportedcby Montreal of the National League head into the best-of-five series with a full 5-man roster per- ‘mitted by the Maritime Ama- teur Hockey Association and no trace of injuries that plagued them during their four-game sweep of the Nova Scotia title against Glace Bay Miners.
The only thing that hurts, said eoach Leo Bossy Monday, is the MAHA’'s ruling that Halifax ‘could only use two of its four imports.
Fredericton, sponsored by the NHL's Detroit Red Wings. ad- vanced to the finals with four wins and one loss in a best-of-
town Rogers Rangers. The Red Wings have been bolstered~ “by the addition of six Maritime in- tercollegiate league players, four from St. Thomas Univer- sity Tommies and two from the University of New Brunswick Red Devils. —
Coach Bossy said he thinks
/the Miners.
this season.
They're going to have tn be Teal good to beat us. We're ~not-hurting- now:-We're—in-.good__ ‘shape.
start Saturday."’ DRESSED ONLY 10
Halifax dressed only 10 men in their final 6-3 victory over Besides — injuries, the’ Canadiens had to sideline forward Rod Bossy and defence- man Camille Caissie when the MAHA made its two-import rul-
‘ing for the Nova Scotia and
Maritime playoffs. ‘Rod Bossy scored 25 goals in 30 games during the season as
‘the Canadiens whipped junior
competition from Ontario and Quebec in all but eight of 3 exhibition games.
The Canadiens will he able
~seven series against Charlotte- to use all four imports against |
\Quebec and Ontario teams if, ‘they -survive— Fredericton. The second ‘game will he played here Wednésday and the series Will move to Fredericton for the third game Friday. | Fourth and fifth games, if neec- essary, will be played in Fred-
-the-- series._with
up _a_tonse—puek—at—centre— and hackhanded it into the empty Royals net after goalie Donnie__Frizzell had been re-'
Willie Gallant paced the Sum-
‘merside attack with two goals, |
while singles were picked up by “Diddles™ = Day le, Vance Harris,
CURLING DRAW
AT SOURIS — for the Eastpack Trophy 7—9 P.M.
Ice 2—C. MacDonald, C. Mac-. Donald, W. Gillis, R. Ching vs E.-Doucette, P. Poole, P. Gallant, W. Dingwell.
9—11 P.M.
Ice 1—Dr. Kassner vs H. Poole.
Ice 2—Durling vs Stewart. vs Stewart
“Hockey Practice
The cout Old Timers will hold a practice session at
the Charlottetown Forum this
morning at 11.00. All team mem-
‘bers are asked to-be on hand in
full uniform at 10.30 for a group
some |.
CAMERON TAKES WIN
Cameron's rink defeated skip Roger Bacon, - mate Clara Bacon, Keith Acorn and Isa- belle Murray in the final match last evening. Rinks skipped by
prizes yesterday during may in the’ annual Confederation bonspiel. From the LEFT are Cameron, Helen MacDonald, Don Stanhope and Kay Duffy.
‘
Ry DOCG MARTIN
VANCOUVER (CP)—Dr. Joe Zbacnik of the United States scored one victory in the com- mittee room Monday after pre- idicting his rink would score leight straight on-the ice to win ithe international curling cham- |pionship
The Moorehead, Minn. den- tist and rinkmates Bruce Rob- erts, Michael O'Leary and Ger- lald Toutant were given permis- ‘sion by a special championship _advisory committee to continue ' using their ‘‘smapper’’ brooms
The committee—consisting of one official from each the seven competing. nations—over- ruled protests from the host Pa- cific Coast Curling Association, which has outlawed the broors because it says the snappers lit- ter the ice’ with pulp from broom straws
Snappers are Canadian-made brooms in some Canadian areas they are legal and illegal in the US.—with a strip of leather in the centre. The leather gives a crackling noise when it strikes the ice, thus the name i\FOLLOWED PRECEDENT
The committee merely. fol- lowed precedent in supporting Dr. Zbacnik
Canadian officials also pro tested in 1965 when Bud Somer- ville of Superior, Wis.. used a ‘snapper in ending a six-year istring of championships by Can- ‘ada | The committee, both last year land this, ruled curlers can use “the equipment with which they ‘have become accustomed." | The controversy did not touch the other five nations, Sweden, Scotland. Switzerland, Norway } and France, all of which use the | scrub brush-like brooms.
Dr. Zbacnik, who employs his rink members. in his own dental
ering wrist shot from 28 feet. Clinic, earlier predicted his out that had Smith beaten all the American champions would win way, but the puck hit the top | the tournament undefeated.
left hand corner and bounced ~~
harmlessly to the side of the
net.
The Aces immediately stormed | to-the attack and 30 seconds later Coke Grady’s passout from |
right corner in the Royals | end, struck a defenceman’s skate | in front of the net and fell be-| hind a surprised Frizzell
Nearly two minutes later with) = the Aces sw.
the following skips also won prizes, Russet Ewing, Paul O'Rourke, Jim Burden, Gerry Bowser and Dr. Kassner.
around the. WINNIPEG (CP) — The 1966 Stampeders,
That would mean the Ameri- eans would have to wheel through the six - game round robin unbeaten to finish im first place and then win semi-final and final games in the four-rink playoff
PROVIDE OPPOSITION Toughest opposition for Dr Abacnik, who curls out of Fargo,
Juvenile Club
Plays Tomorrow
The players listed below are asked to meet at the Forum at 6 p.m. on Wednesday. March 23 \for the return Juvenile game to be played at Summerside tomor- row at 830 p.m. Charlottetown won the first game 13-1
Mike Brown, John Reid. Brian MacIntyre, Dennis Affleck. Gord Ellis, Ken Ballem, Bob Doherty, Barry Turner, Jim MacDougall, Paul Stanley. Herman McQuaid. Alan Flood. Bill MacKinnon, Bill
lair, Jim Dowling. Lowell 4] practice which had. been
sc ed is. now cancelled.
Borden ‘Weights | Take Opener |
Borden Paperweights defeated Souris 5-1 yésterday afternoon in a match played at Summerside’s Civic Stadium and took a com- manding four goal lead in their |two game tota! point series for the P.E_I. title.
Bill Sigsworth had. the hat
ick for the winners and the Borden attack was rounded out by two Billy MacLean tallies. Randy Cheverie had the only Souris marker. The two clubs will meet again in the SDU rink | aS soon, as ice time becomes | available-~
get into action the.
Royal net, George Dalton fired’ Canadian’ Football League! following night at Calgary. ~
a Coke Grady. rebound through schedule, opening July 2 at Frizzell’s rubber worn pads to--Edmonton_and winding up Oct. give the Aces a 7-6 commanding © 30 at Montreal and Vancouver, | Jead. Twas ~ announced recently by
.. The Aces were without® the ser- Commissioner G. Sydney Halter. vices of hardworking Dave Law- Saskatchewan Rou gh riders lor, while colorful Dave Mac- will visit the Eskimos in the Leod_was, missing from the Aces opener. Eskimos play the Blue
COKE GRADY
VANCE HARRIS .
It did help us not to =e in. place of extra attack-- Robby”-P erry; -Coke--Grady; pails oben: game,.-29..in_the. first.
George Dalton and Greg Deigh- two periods, while Gerald Smith, an. S'side goalie, was called on to Stan Peardon scored two goais | make only 21 .stops.
in a losing cause for the Roya!s,| ‘The turning point came late in while Alf Flannagan, Buddy the third period with the Royals Ma@ntyre, Mike MacKinnon and | leading 6-5 but with a man-in Angie Carroll scored one goal the penalty box. Angie Carroll each. | broke up a S’side rush deep in The score was 2-2 at. the end’ the Royal end and fired a clear- of the first period, 4-4 at the | ing pass to Alfie Flannagan who end of the middle period, but the broke in all.alone on Smith from Aces pumped four\ goais by a ‘centre ice. Flannagan, who is busy Donnie Frizzell in the third slated to play with the Moncton period to salt away the victory. Hawks when they hit the Allan Frizzell made 14 stops in the!Cup playoff trail, achat a blist- 1
“ Upsets Highlight 1st Day Of Mixed
‘the afternoon and P.E.I. downed the Saskatchewan foursome 8-4 in the evening.
FORT WILLIAM, Ont. (CP) Defending champion Alberta,
[Jineup. An excited Aces coach Bombers in Winni in the sec-
Layton- “Schurman- said-—after_the ont: game—Aug— geno the re- game, “‘we'll play one period at saininc two Western. Football |a-time and one game at a time. Conference teams, British Co-, but. tonight was a big win for lumbia Lions and ee
us:""~The~fifth~-game--in:--this - > RIFLE SHOOT
series will be -played at the- _ Charlottetown Forum on Wednes-
The following are the results of a rifle shoot held at Char-
| day night. | lottetown RCMP barracks re-
PWC castes Cop Thriller ‘een: Aha; Comeback &¢. Barwise
Wendell Brown
9
Almost every aspiring basket- Scott a : ball star dreams of sinking a | 4-K ae : 6 long shot with a second or so ‘Tom | tae 696
EN ; ; to play and win the game for his | 7C” Younker 6;
the |
First Eastern Footbal] Con- ference game is Aug. 4 af Ot- tawa with Montreal Alouettes meeting the Rough Riders, while the Grey Cup champion Hamilton Tiger-Cats visit Tor- onto Argonauts Aug. 5.
The interlocking schedule gets under way Aug. 10 with Stam-
peders in Ottawa—It—winds—up—
Oct. 19 with Blue Bombers. visit- ing Hamilton.
Eastern teams play 14 games each, the” Western clubs~16;- “2s ' follows:
JULY ‘Fri. 29 Sask. at Edmonton
SUDBURY, ¢
American Rink W ins Point Before Stepping On Ice
ND. 1s expected to come from Canadian champion Ron North- cott of Calgary and Scottish champien Chuk Hay of Perth.
Hay is the only skip in the championship with previous tournament experience and he's a three-time. veteran. Northcott will be seeking revenge for Can- ada, which suffered its first loss —to the US —in the interna- tional event in 1965.
Hay meets Dr Zbacnik in one first-round contest, starting to- night 8 p.m. PST, (11 p.m. EST? and Northcott ,meets Swedish ehampion Lars Dracke of Stock- holm in another
Jean Sulpice of Megeve. a nine-time French champion, be-
comes France's first challenger.
in the four - day tournament when he msets Nils Widemann of Trondheim, Norway.
Swiss representative Pau! Kundert of Rigi-Kaltbad re ceives the first-round tase
REMEMBER WHEN. .
Lou “Iron Man” Gehrig missed his first baseball game since 1925 with New York Yankees 27 years ago today—in 1939 — when he stayed on the bench to watch his team beat their Kansas City farm club 14-4. Gehrig retired. crippled by paralysis, during the 1939 season and died shortly aft erwards.
(CP) A three-year battle over the fish- ing rights of reserve Indians ended here last week in victory for the Indians. County Judge George Collins ruled that fish
* and game laws do not apply to _ lands and waters where reserve | Indians have been given prior
rights in a treaty. Judge Collins said in his judgment that Mani- toulin Island ‘is an area where reserve Indians have the right to fish guaranteed by treaty.
Canadian Football Games ‘Announced By’ Halter
Sat. 29 Toronto at Hamilton Calgary at Edmonton Sun. 30 Ottawa at Montreal Winnipeg at B.C. Sat._24-Sask. at»Hamilton Edmonton at Calgary Sun. 25-B.C. at Toronto Mon. :26 Sask. at Ottawa Tue. 27 Calgary at Winnipeg B.C. at Montreal :
OCTOBER $at._1-Ottawa_at Toronto. Montreal at Calgary
Hamilton. at Edmonton Sun. 2 Winnipeg at Sask. -Mon...3. Hamilton_at_B.C. _ Sat. 8 Winnipeg at Ottawa” Calgary at Sask. Mes. 10 Winnipeg at Hamilton
AUGU Tue. 2 Edmonton at Winnipeg Wed. 3 BC. at Calgary
99 Thur. 4 Montreal at Ottawa 93 Fri. 5 Hamilton at Toronto
Sun. 7 Winnipeg at Sask. Mon. 8 Edmonton at B.C. Wed. 10 Calgary at Ottawa Fri. 12 Montreal at Toronte B.C. at Sask. Winnipeg at Edmonton
Fredericton will be strong,
Clay Employs Strategy
“al- ericton Saturday and Sunday.
along with Manitoba and North- ern Ontario, moved to the top \of the standings after two irounds in the national mixed curling ‘championship Monday.
The three rinks scored victor- jies in the first two rounds —of ithe week-long competition while
photo.
ALBERTA EASY WINNERS In other second-round. action, Alberta trounced New Bruns-
,wick 10-5, Manitoba scored ap
easy 9-4 victory over Ontario, Northern Ontario defeated Que-.
‘bec 10-6 and British Columbia
é Jami ’ fgg Jamie Kennedy
Ry JERRY GLADMAN | TORONTO (CP) Clay's strategy for his Tues- day. March 29 heavyweight clash here against Toronto's
team and Chuck Conkey, of | Prince of Wales team, saw just that happen as he hit’ with only one second remaining and gave ' PWC a dramatic 40-38 comeback win over SDHS inthe first game | of their best of three semi-fintais for the P.E_I, Interscholastic | A title.
Brian Peters
halftime, with 19 points while Gordon Carr, Don Lothian and Chuck Conkey kad 7, 6, and 5 points respectively, For the Saints Len Morrissey hooped 17 points and was followed by Cul-) len. and E'lsworth with seven apiece.
The ‘Welshmen roured in five |
led the win- | ners,-who were ahead 24-13 at |
95 Sat. 13 Calgary at Hamilton 94 Wed. 17 Sask. at Calgary
Lorne Stevenson George Jenkirs
Sharon MacLean 91 Thur. 18 Ottawa at Montreal Barry Mellisn 88 Winnipeg at B.C. # Sat. 20 Toronto at Hamilton
84 Moen. 22 Edmonton at. Sask. 63° Tue. 23 ‘Calzarv” at Winnipec
82 Thur. 25 Hamilton at Montreal
81 Sat. 27 Calgary at Edmorton
80 Sun. 28 Sask. at B.C.
Maurice Wood : Harvey_MacLean ;
| Join Mahar
| Barry MacDonald |/Norman MacRae
Brian MacRae
The following are the results of the rifle shoot held at Murray Harbour recently. \John Gosbee Fred C. White
=
Ray MacLeod 80 Tue. 30 Toronto at’ Ottawa | Tommy Benson &0 SEPTEMBER
Jenn Gordon § Thur. 1 Montreal at Winnipeg Jchn Miller & Fri. 2 B.C. at Edmonton
. 5 Ottawa at Hamilton Montreal-at Sask. Toronto at Calgary
Fri. 9 Edmonton at Montreal
Sat. 10 Hamilton at Ottawa
Calgary at B.C.
‘Saskatchewan, Ontario, New downed Nova Scotia 8-3. points in the fina’ 37 seconds | Haro 5 Brunswick and -Quehbec re- In the afternoon round, Bill | to take the win, the climax com ec ma « - "aaa ar aa sa e ore | ou 1uva mained winless m two starts. Tetley of Port Arthur. whose ing when Conkey swished from Irene Beaton - $3 Sat. 17 Montreal at Hamilton Prince Edward Island and rink failed to qualify for the | just center with the horn blow- ‘Gary Gormley — 93 : Winni at Calgary — : . Newfoundland each have one mixed championships in Toronto ing the end of the game. The Doug White 3 _Ctt wi at B.C. Since arriving here Friday to think of which would make his. victory after ‘sitting out the aft- two. years ago, defeated On- , next game. will be: played at Marvin Gordon 9 San. 18 "Te val t Sask. Cassius make final preparations for the-ehances seem lesser and Chu- ernoon and evening draws, re- tario’s Harvey Acton rink. | PwC this afternoon Keith White a? Mon 19 Gtawa at Pai aa 15-round bout at Maple Leaf. valo’s -hetter. spectively. é - FIRST ROUND - ‘Gerry Leeco 1 Tue. 29 T ante at Winkigeg Gardens, Clay has been com-' It even appeared he was stag- Newfoundland edged Saskat- Nova Scotia W109 111 OM 1-4 \Joe Osborne 91 : Tentats a Meakieal plaining that he isn’t in condi- ing » knockdown in his first Chewan 5-4 in an extra end- in New Brunswick 001 000 110 0— 3 Local Midgets. ‘Roy Penny — 90 Mon. 19 B.C. at Edmonton tion and doesnt have enough workout Saturday when he fell SA aR iRex Harris 9 Sat. 15 Montreal at Toronto
George Chuvalo appears aimed. at building up the gate.
Clay may be accomplishing this by downgrading his condi- ton and chances while praising | Chivalo as a fighter worthy of |
a shot at the heavyweight title. about everything else he could tired.’
MEET TONIGHT
es for the Charlottetown, and
returns to PwC lineup afier an absence of two games this evening and he-will pro- shably be lining up against high Cecil MacDonald of the Saints (RIGHT) as PWC 4 ar SDHS meet on the: third
game of their best-of-five seri-
the Welshmen
fcoring
a4
contest.
, |time to prepare properly for. the to the canvas from a right-hand
He complained about mental sparring partner James Ellis of pressures, an injured left hand, Louisville, Ky.
jthe climate, the food and just
learning to crowd his man‘along Vessey, Mark MacDonald. Den-| ; the ropes and keep him there nis Reddin, Kenny Mac!nnis, Second ee Feeuits’ mh the na:
/with: punches. Gary Wood, John Dowling, Pres- ee Aas 4 curling champion- Regular trainer Ted. Mc- ton Ellis, Garth McGuigan. Da- | Ships Monday:
Worter, and Joe Louis, former vid Livingstone, Bova MacLean, ;
heavyweight champion. who has Gary Moore, Noel MacAleer, Saskatchewan Oi Vet wan” 4
joined the Chuvalo camp for the Philip Steele. David Hennessey, P.E.I. ane erie
fight. both call instructions from Joe MacAskill
the corner. At 9 pm. the first game of eat a, asi ae a 4 Expected to join the camp #.tWo game total goal series sii ee
Monday was I7zy Kline of Chi? Will be. played hetween the wo. scotia ~ minim Imo — 3
cago, -whie-worked-in-Ernie Ter. Wings and. the Hawks of, the 5 ¢ 103 1 010 2-- B
rell's corner. when he defeated Division abtam’=" PeeWee . rs :
y Chuvalo here last November Whe foliowind are tha paaults New Brunswick 19 1N0'1N2 0n— § “Whitey Bimstein. veteran cut of games played in the R.M.H.A. Alberta 24,031 910: 1-10 |,
‘man from New York. will he in Paperwei ht Division, Saturday,
Chuvalé’s corner for the fight Warch ie 1966 at big: SDU. N. Ontario 112 010 410 0-10 Also joining. the Chuvalo. Rink ; : Quebec 000 192 002 1.- 6
,froup is Drew (Rundini) Brown. Fivers 3 Bovd MacLean.
:former friend and aide for Clay. Noel MacAleer, Pat Power; Bye: Newfoundland
Brown and Clay had a differ- Blades 1 Doug Constable. HYENAS EAT CHILDREN _
ence of opinion recently. and Bisons &-=*-Brett McDearmid NEW DELHI . ( Reuters@)—
Brown left Clay's camp
‘2, Camille LeBlanc 4: Barons 0.
Bc. oni N10 2m 1— §
blow tossed by lightheavyweizcht RURAL MINOR Alberta 200 102 021 0— 8
MINOR HOCKEY ¥. onario “emia n
“I was off balance and a little : Ontario 100 100 030 0—- 5 said Clay later. The following t
Meanwhile, Chuvalo, who. is players are racquestid te. Oe al Quebee wa 10) OF Oe
training at the Lansdowne Ath- St. unstan’s’ Rink Tuesday, Manitoba 219 02 010 1— 7. letic Club, impressed his hand- March 22. 19% at 7.45 p.m. for
“Jers With” sparring~partner-Hu--an- exhibition-hockeve-game:Paul otk: seen 100 10-— ¢
bert Hilton of New York imitat- Sullivan, Paul McIsaac, Mark | Nia: ; PNA aaa
ing Clay's style. Chuvalo is Mullin, Doug Wheatley. Roddie! Bye: Prince Edward ‘Island.
FORT WILLIAM, Ont. ‘CP)—
Starving Hyenas have killed and
District Junior hockey: title “T see the danger of too many Seals 4° — Allan MacDonald, eaten more than 20 children. in The Saints have ‘elimination |‘ eooks.”” said Irving Ungerman. Garth McGuigan 3: Canucks 3 Sultanpur_ district, 400__ miles staring them in the face this Chuvalo’s manager. . “I. also — John Dowling, Gary Wood 2. southeast of Delhi. during the evening as the Welshmen cur- know you can't change George’s Aces 2 — Philip Handra-| last three months. it was re- rently enjoy a two to nothiig ‘style a few days before the han, Paul Rernard:. Clippers 0. ported Saturday. The Hyenas lead on the basis of the first: | fight. But) this Rundini mav >: Rantam Pee Wee results, normally feed on carrion but two games plavéd) Plan to he knaw something or spot same Saturday, March 19, 1966 : kometimes hunger drives them on and toni ghtleand gee thee thine One thing fa gure. v he Rriyins 4 Lyle Shephard 2 to carry. otf docs sheen and thriller i knows Clay. Philip Campbell; Rangers 8. small children from ‘llages:
v
Take Slim Lead
The Géorge Trainor coached Charlottetown Midgets defeated the Summerside Midgets 7-5 Saturday evening at Civic Sta- | dium in the first game of a two- game total goal series for the » P.E.J. Midget title.
Hardshooting Bobby Whitlock with three goals, while diminu- tive Tommy Cullen scored t H Robert Stewart and Lee Frizzel rounded out the scoring with one goal each. The game was rather slow as water on the ice surface prevented hoth teams from playing their best. The final game will be played at the Char- lottetown Forum this Saturday night at 7 p.m.
The winner of this series will travel to the home of the New Brunswick winner where a two day tournament will be staged on April Ist and 2nd.
GOOD SERVIC
Volkswagens Are Our Specialty
Complete Tne of = genuine Volkswagen parts,
RUDISCH'S
GARAGE Alberry Plains
paced the Charlottetown attack {——---—_—_____-
on Sask. at B.C.
89 Sun. 16 Hamilton at Ottawa #9 Edmonton at Winnipeg 87 Mon. 17 B.C. at Calgary
87 Sat. 22 Hamilton at Montreal 80 Edmonton at Sask.
8 Sun. 23 Ottawa at Toronto 80 B.C at. Winnipeg
80 Tue. 25 Sask. at Calgary
\Jackie MacLeod Adeline MacKenzie Doug MacLeod David Murdock Bilhe Duffy
‘Chet Buell
Clara’ White Gary MacKenzie Pat Billard
INTERMEDIATE “A” FINALS F Oo RU’ 5 Re
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23—8.30 P.M.
S'side Pope Motors "Aces” vs. z Ch'town Sandy's Royals Adults $1.00 Students 50c
Ch'town. Regional Junior Finals
FORUM TUESDAY, MARCH 22nd—8.30 p.m. " St. Dunstan's High School ty
. vs.
Prince of Wales College Adults 60c Students 35¢
~~
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|| Brings You The Confederation
Bonspiel _Schedule
is the wibee’
draw for Wednesday in oat Ww
the Confederation Bonspiel. To- day's play is for the Kays’ Bros, ‘Trophy and prizes.
9 A.M. Iee 1—K. Kennedy vs. Mt. Mae- Cuaig
Ice 2—W. F. Gaudet (Nfid.) vs. A. MacDonald Ice 3—K. Sterne
C. Flemming lee 4—D. Beatteay (St. J.) va. F. Macinnes (Bél)
(St. J.) we.
Ice 5—F. Acorn (Bel) vs. K, Jenkins <i e falee Ice 1—E. Myers (Dart) vs, B, LeChir
‘| Ice 2—Dr.. MacDonald vs. Geo.
‘Worth (Mont.)
Ice 3—P. Rowe (Amh_) Sullivan (Mont.) a a
lee 4—K. MacKenzie (Dart) va, B. Beer (Bel.)
i" Bacon (Amh.) vs. ®
by
—