tet

24 Teams Vie For Honors In PELL. Curling | Ch ships

‘SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

Cant Biter Havtodts to be held in Quebec City the first week of March.

The opening ceremonies will ee ee ee when oe oe be “piped in”, and Mayor W.A. Currie of

(Cc)

Canucks Grab Three Titles In Figure Skating Tourney

. By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP) Glittering |

performances in the free skating! gave Canada three of the four titles at stake in the North Amer- ican figure skating champuion- ships here Saturday night. It was the greatest one-tournament haul of medals Canadian skaters have won in international competition in nearly 30 vears.

The vouthful Canadians swept the pairs, dancé and men's sing: | les. championships. allowing only | Carol Heiss, a baker's daughter from Ozone Park. N.Y.. to retain her women's singles crown. Miss

Heiss, 19-year-old hazel - eved blonde, far outclassed six other skaters from Canada a the

Uniied States.

Don Jackson, 18-vear-old Cana- dian echampton from Oshawa, Ont., dazzied the full-house Var- sity Arena crowd of 4.700 with footwork to win the men’s sing- les. He was third aiter the open- ing - day compulsory figures Fri- day but passed the leaders in the! free skating to give Canada its) first title in this division since 1941 when Raiph McCreath of Toronto won.

DIDN'T DEFEND TITLE

Jackson took over from David | Jenkins, 2 - year - old two-time

Williams (S).

Following Miss Heiss, Amert- cans took the next three places in the women’s singles. Margaret Crossland, 19-year-old Canadian! champion from Calgary ended in:

sixth place ahead of Sonia Snel-

ling of Toronto.

Lynn Finnegan, 16 - year - from Boston was

903.0 points. Nancy Heiss, sister] Brewer,

of Carol. was third with 887.8 and

Barbara Ann Roles of To ie things much their own way. They

City, Calif., fourth. Sandra Tewkesbury of Chat-

ham, Ont.. was fifth, followed by | Miss Crossland TRAILED IN POINTS =

Jackson started Saturday

Colorado Alham-

Points to Tim Brown, Springs, and Bob Brewer,

Summerside will officially open| Ice 3—H. Mecireiteal (S) vs the bonspiel by throwing the! E. Campbell (A). first stone... < ‘3 P.M. j 2 . (RCAF) Ice 1—C. MacDonald (C) vs.| Ice 2A. MacDonald (M) Fer-

R.S. Hopkins (RCAF) vs -B. Mac- | guson

(RCAF). i meet w. ‘MacDonald (Cc) vs

bra, Calif. Bat there was, little doubt after his five-mi swing | on the ice that ne wodd add the! North American to ms Canadian ' title.

Jackson was points for the compulsory

awarded 947.1 and

old| free skating against 928.0 for run- second with|mer - up Brown and 913.0 for!

in third place.

The Wagner-Pau! pairs team

finished with 57.7 points| against 55.8 for the second-place |

; Nancy and Ronald Ludington of | | Roxbury, Mass.

It was a much } tighter fit in the dance’ competi-

tion with Miss Fenton and Mc- night's performance behind See edging out Andree and

Don Jacoby of..Syracuse, N.Y 180.4 to 179.3.

(RCAF) -vs| D. Ede (RCAF. ‘ . eo — 6 P.M. NOON Ice 1—F._ Bryan (A) vs ¢. 2. Ice 1—H. Dickie (S) vs’ R. Beck Hayes (8). ‘M). : Ice 2-H. Matthews (A) vs Ce. Ice 2—J. Bungen (C) vs M. Beli| Ramsay (S). :

Ice Racing

_is scheduled for Wednesday. |horsemen are asked to get en-

La

| goal by” Reid . Cudmore:

Scottish Wick, Bud Henley

Ice 3—F. Folland (s) vs J. A. Clark '(S). P P.M.

-lce 1—Loser game * ys Loser

Held Sat.

A very small crowd turned out to see five horses compete at North River Causeway Saturday afternoon.

Following are the results:

€LASS A TROT Totem Boy | Nocoma’s Bell Farnhum Queen Winning horse owned by Cyri Smith, Hunter River.

CLASS B PACE

2 21s 3 3 3 !

| (2), J. MacDougall and Ricky |

Saturday marked the com- pletion of another very, full week of hockey in the wn Minor League. Hundreds of bud- ding N-H.L. stars, ranging from the tiny eights -to ? the towering Juveniles, went throught

proud parents

Foxes 2 vs Rams 1—F ox e's foals by Ken Scott and Tuppy om say Rams goal by Bill Wea-

aac: 3 vs Ducks 1.—Spar- rows goals by Wayne MacDougall (3); Ducks goal by J. Dowling.

Cubs 6 vs. Hornets 3— Cubs Goals scored by Joe Brown (3), Cecil MacDonald (2) and Billy Dalziel; Hornets goals by Barry Turner (2) and Blair Llewelyn.

Parkers 6 vs Owls 0—Parkers goals by W. Jelley 2). J. Prunty|

Younker. Elks 3. vs Spitfires —E1ks Zoals by P. Stanley, D. Mitchell

| Buddy Watson 1|

Just in Time Winning horse owned by chee!

Clow, Meadowbank Officials were as follows: Starter—Sinclair Cutcliffe; Dri-

ver—Roland Woods; Judges—-

Harold Cudmore, Harry Murphy, | i ore Springers goal by A

Vince Mulligan.

’ The next ice racing program) All ines

in immediately

Capture Feature Events

DARTMOUTH, N.S \OP)- Scottish Wick, owned by Dr. A. | E. Johnson of Great Vilage. N S.. and Dartmouth-owned Bud Henley captured the featured i;championship trot and pace! events of the two-day Interna-

Westphal. N.B.. won the third ; heat, also in 29 seconds

In preliminary races Saturday, Harold B Jr.. owned by Law- rence Dalrymple of nearby Im- peroyal, won two heats. in the

| classified pace. Dr. F.X.,.owned

world champion from Colorado| tional ice harness racing meet! by Ralph McFadyen of Hunter |

Springs. Colo. who did not de- fend his title. Jenkins, first-year medica! student at Western Re- serve University of Cleveland. ! passed up the tournament to de- voie his time to studies. oon champions Barbara Wag- “and Bob Pau! of Toronto won the pairs title and Geraldine Fen- ton of Burlington, Ont., and Bill McLachlan of Toronto, ranked} No. 2 in the world in 1957 and 1958. won the dance champion- sh p.

that ended here Sunday. Scottish Wick won two of three dashes in the championship trot ! for the Wellington -MecNeill tro- phy Saturday. Bud Henley. own- ed by Harold E. Whebby of

| Dartmouth, came home in front

in a special raceoff Sunday to |; capture the championship race.

Scottish Wick wor qt heat over the quarter-mile course on the ice of Lake Banook ia: 29 , Seconds flat. Pepper Boy, owned “and driven. by George Turner of

SPORTS FRONT

2

LOU BOUDREAU former pilot of Cleveland Indans. Athletics, wants to give the pitchers a

Red Sox and Kansas City

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

Boston

better break than they are getting. Lou insists the moundsmen are deserving of more consider-

ation than they are getting and come news to all of them.

Boudreau wants home plate widened and he adds this no: only help the hurlers but speed up the game as well.

explained “it. would certainly gi break. but more important, a game.

it would There'd be more swinging,

he feels his plan would be wel-

would Lou ve the pitchers a much needed eliminate about » pitches outs would come faster

and there'd be fewer wild pitches and balls.”

His plan is to widen the plate from its present 17 inches to 19'» inches.

Roudreau. who now is a sports announcer for Chicago Cubs games. claims that since pitchers lost the right to throw the spithall, they have been further penalized by the narrowing of that strike zone through the use of the batter's crouch and by the livelier ball. ‘

Pitchers undoubtedly will

rally

behind Boudreau’s -idea but

we bet it won't do them any good.

SOME PLAYERS will not get any

help from Casey Stengel

when they zo looking for fatter pay cheques for this coming sea-

aon. e

aver it, was obvious that Whitey a@her Yankees would get hollering for more money.

no help from him when

Stengel held a press conference recently and when it was

Ford, Mickey Mantle and some they start

The double. talking Casey mentioned no nkames but everyone

agreed Mickey and trains, missed planes. late hours, were mentioned as reasons why

Mantle was one of is chief ‘targets. repeated disregard of training rules

and tardy arrivals at the park— some of the Yankees have been

asked to take less. instead of more. “THERE ARE two players on this club who should be drawing

from $75,000 to $125,000°"

Stengel some cf our players is they don't

“But the trouble with the difference between

said. know

midnicht and noon. And that’s gonna stop. I never fined players before but I'm going to from now on.”

Old Case says .several of his players are entitled tw Taises and he has already spoken for them. “I won't have any dissatisfied players on this bal! club.

he said, H_ they don't have that are open for deals.

100 per

Some individuals had better are bigger ‘than the club. If they do you'll see one of those big |

good As for the others cent feeling to win I'd say we not think they

moving vans come up and hit them right in the rear.’

That's mighty plain talking

hard to interpert but not this time

for Mr” Stengel. He usually The mightiest of the Yankees

1s

should cer:ainly understand what the man is trying to say. We think -he said it in fine style.

CLEVELAND INDIANS have no trouble with holdouts this seocon. On Tuesday January 27, the management announced that

all 39 players have come to terms. It’s the earliest any Cleveland Miller

team has been signed.

BUT THERE are plenty of other 1959 contracts that have been IK. Presby, left unsigned. More than a dozen big salaried players have yet to | Saunders, signature on the dotted line. Fellows like Mickey Man- Ford, Warren Spahn,

put their ‘tle, Whitey

Hank Aaron and Stan Musial

are still not under contract with their clubs.

, Others not satisfied with what's offered include Jackie Jensen, Roy Sievers. Burdet'e and Gil McDotgald.

Their annual salaries rangé from about $27,500 for Ashbyra to |

hurn,

ski, Lew

$100,000 fer Stan the Man. The Indians are the Theiys are all

only

Flagrant , involving missed |

| River, P.E.I.. posted one vic- tory. . Other winners were Atta Gir!

of Truro’s McCully stables: and Dr. Smart from Ed Halev’s An: tigonish, N.S. stables

In Sunday's champioaship

pace, Bud Henley was followed to the wire by Royal Value. own- ed by Stan Mavhew of Kinkora P_E.I.: Gingerbread Man. owned’ by Emmet Bernard of Hunter | River, P.E_I.; and, Josedale Cans- man owned and driven by George ; Turner of Westphal, N.S

In qualifying heats. the “New | atestora N.S: pacér™ Bonay- mite had two seconds in the first. division Ed Haley of An- tigonish reined his Wilarion to a third and second in the second division

In two classified pace events singie wins went to Pictou ow: ed Dan Budiong: Stan Mayhew’ s Robert Mack: Truro-owned Jun- gie Cale and Ora Belle of Svd ney’s Hirsch stables

Thousands of spectators brav- ed zero cold and howling wind to watch the annual event. There

Chicage 6, vs New York 3

First period: | (Litzenberger, Lindsay New York, Colwill 11:25: 3 cago; Hull 17:18 Penalties: Shack 2:48: Sulhvan 9:664 Litzenberger 13:35: Arbour

§ peri zenberger ‘Lindsay, 5. New York, Henry Hebenton 9:23; 6 Chicago. Lit- zenberger ‘Lindsay’ 9:33: New York. Hebenton ‘Henry. Sullivan) 15:44. Penalties: Arbour '1:40:) New York bench penalty for too many on ice ‘served by Sullivan) 4:00; Evans 7:17; Gadsby 12:31; Nesterenko Mt: 57; _Sloan_ (minor

CURLING DRAW |

Central Creameries competition ‘ on ices 2,3,4 and 5.

Chicago, Sloan 7:07;

Chi-

. Chicago, Lit- Si§an 47; Bathgate,

7:00 P.M. s i

Ice 1—Dr. Lem wse, Lyn Burnett, - Dr. ee Carr v6 T.W.L. Prowse’ M. Hagan, P: | Bridget, A. almody

Ice 2—L. Blakney vs A. Burke

Ice 3—-A. Love vs Zakem i Jee 4—Dr. O'Hanley vs A.| | Lleweliyn

Ice 5—G. Bennett vs Dr Hoop: |

he P.M.

were no United States horses ' en- |

| tered this year. Last year's were cancelled when mild wea-

ther made Lake Banobk more suitable for canoeing thas. har-! ness

racing.

Minor Hockey For Today

The only activity scheduled to-|

day in the minor leagues is a midget game at the Sports Arena at 6.00 p.m. between John Rich-! ard’s Abbies and Al. Roger's} Royals }

Dan. Frizzell and Leroy Bar-} nett will han idle this _tusste i

Baseball Great Buried Today

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla AP

rac®s |

} } i i ' '

and P. Long: Spitfire’s goal by W. Dalziel. Red Wings 3 vs. S ni p e s—/ saw | Cranes 0@—Redwing’ goals by J. | Boyne, W. Ginley and B. Prowse. Jays 2 vs Springers I— Jays goals by P. Mullaly and >

; PAPERWEIGHTS Robins 3 vs Setters 6@—Robins

Saturday's Minor , Hockey Results

foals by Ron Lidstone (2) and Colin Campbell. Tigers 1 vs Bluebrids 1—T\; gers |

birds goal by Bobby Whitlock. Canaries 3 vs Falcons 2—Can- aries goals by Don Maclsaac, Paul Jelley and Robert Camp-| belli; Falcons goals scored by R. | Frizzell and B. Robertson Ravens 4 vs Otters 1—Ravens |

goals by A Balderson (2) and P. | Ward (2): Otters goal by Gary | Mahar.

Colts 2 vs Loons- Finches 1

‘Funeral servicesfor Napoleon (Nap: Lajoie. &3-vear-old former ; g league basebal! player and member of the hall of fame. will! GRID ICE STAR held at 9 am. today at St ei? o r Tae lio “hure oe eats as or s | Billy Graham, Belleville Me- the mator leagues. died at “a Farland rightwinger, joined the hosnital Sat indy fofivuiiag ane | team before it left Cahada for ’ ' ' ht y ct | the world amateur hockey tourn-! er eee th _aphincceibe . ament in Czechdslovakia

| Saturday's NHL Results

12:06. Penalties: Leach 2:48, Fla- man 6:44, Turner 9:39

Third period: 5. Montreal Bo- nin (Moore, H. Richard) 7:54.! Penalties: None

‘Stops:

Simmons 11 11 16—38 | Plante 9 6 4—19 : Torento 4, ¥s. Detroit 1

First period: 1. Toronto; Pul |

| ford 4:42. Penalties: Goegan ..57, Ice 1--W.R. Burnett. H. Dob-) Mahoviich 3:06, 18:22. _ i

son, E. Jardine, W. Coles, Frank, Second period: 2. Toronto, Eh Curtis, R. Ewing, E. Brown, W.' man ‘Harris, Mahovlich) 12: 25; | Crockett 3. Toronto, Duff ‘Regan, Horton ja “A. Saunders vs D.! 15-39: -4 i. | Hor: j ton! 16:21. Penalties: Lunde. :30,

ke §-A. Humphrey vs W.| Howe 9:56, Brewer 15:58

v4 3 Third peried: 5. Detroit, Del- ier ee . he vecchio ‘MeNeil) 2:07. Penalties: W. Scantlebury, Dr,| Duff 2:31, Lunde ‘major! 4:45, J; Whitchead. — Burns, Duff 10:58, Ehman 15:18,} Ice 5—E. MacDonald. G. Ax-| Pronovost 18:04. derson, B. Partridge. W. Tay-| Stops: lor vs W Rodd, C. Asprey, B | Sawchuk 4 7 8—19 Moore, L. Steeves [chad ick 10 3 922)

Riche Ash- Harvey Kuenn, Ted Kluszew-

ev

club with no contract worries.

signed, sealed and deéliveted

The other 15 clubs have approximatel}. 250 contracts vet to be signed. And spring training is only a fe weeks away.

AS WE STATED earlier in this column,

satisfaction in the camp of the ‘doesn't think he should accept a

That would drop him down to a ‘mere’ $70,000 idea

Ford don't agree with the

there is plenty dis- world champion Yankees Mantle contract calling for a $5,000 cut. McDougald and tha’ their services should be

cheaper in 1959 than in 1958. Right now the Yankees have only

ight players signed for this season

Bob- Turley, Yogi Berra, ‘However, the boys will soon

«ot

Hank Bauer and, Fiston Howard.

Included in the eight

come around,

/ are

month will be held

New Officers will be inst

FISH AND GAME ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting w em was postponed last

FEBRUARY 10th AT in the ae CANADIAN LEGION HALL

7:30

allied. All are welcome.

Gra- j 'ham was a halfback with Ham- | ilton Tiger-Cats of the Big Four,

many games during the day were :—Bob Crockett, Gordon Wel. Iner. John Irwin, Robert Mac- | Nutt? John Rogers. Gary—-Cud- | more, Join Davis (Sr.) David | Lawlor, David Rogers, Leroy. Barnett. Vince Mulligan. Reg.

“scoreless ‘| mers in the first period were

| Neill

| the final ftame

Colts goals scored by Irwin (2); by J. MacDougall.

Hawks 1 vs Larks 6—Hawks goal scored by J. Lawlor. BANTAMS ;

Eagles 3 ¥s Gulls 1— Eagles goals by D. Dunsford (2), J. Me- Ronen; ee ee

Bobby

and A.. MacLeod; Bears goals by F. Robertson (2) and D. Ward.

Tiger | 3 vs Lions Tigers penn ee scored by B. Richard

’

Orieles 5 vs. Crews 6—Orioles foals scored by George Mac- Dohald (2), G. MacKay, R. Friz- zell = J. Campbell. aoe 4 ve Abbies 1— Darts goals by Lou Smith . (2), Reg. Trainor and Don Dover; Abbies goal by Elmer Dowling.

Ramblers 3 vs Arrows 2—Ram- blers goals scored by G: Monahan (2), and R. Doiron: Arrows goals by R. Rice and D. Sheidow. JUVENILES

goals by G. Fiieel, J. Stavert |

Hawks, Habs, Bruins Cop WinsInNHLActionSunday

. Mur-

First period: |. (Sloan, Pilote) 15:30; 2. Chi- cago, Nesterenko (Hull. Murphy) 17:15; 3. Chicago, Hull (Murphy, 19:59; Penalties:

Hull 0:29, Mahovlich 1:36, Sloan 3:46, Qlmstead 3:46, Evans 4:27,

Lindsay misconduct 4:27, Duff],

SDU 6 vs Abbies 0—.

‘Roe first league game brough‘ together S.D.U. and Abbies in a fast, cleanly-played match which

y the College —, come ee on the long end of a

The Saints cies Ft times in the first period with Wayne MacDonald, Mike O'Brien and. Noonan netting one each. In ‘he | | second period MacDonald added a pair and in the third oaielad Noonan wound up the scoring with a hard shot from just inside

| the blue line_

Only two rhinor’ penalties were |

‘Blue- | ealled by referees’Art Perry and | Series A

| George Ward

Volunteer officials handling the |

! Trainor, George Ward and Art Perry. {

' Bulldogs Edge Georgetown 3-2

Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs shad- | ed Georgetown Eagles 3-2 in an Intermediate best of three series with the series now tied a‘ one game apiece. the third and de- | ciding comest to be plaved at Georgetown this evening

The Bulldogs outscored their | rivals 2 goals to 1 in the opening with the second pemed being Marksmen for the win-

Taylor and G. Gruwys sniper for the Eagles was Marc-

Lorne |

by MacDougall scored what j proed to be the winning goal for | the Bulldogs at the 2:10 mark of |

and the final) goal for the Eagles was wrapped |

' home by David in the dying minu-

tes of the game | Each team picked up 3 penal-!

ties in this fixture | A bus carrying the players to

Georgetown for tonight's game is}

scheduled t6 leave the bus stop in Charlottetown at 7. o'clock sharp. Any fans wishing to at-! tend the game can get accommo- dation on the bus

4:47, Mahovlich 14:52.

Lindsay

Litzenberger 8:05, Ferguson ores Horton 13:54, St. Leurest

Maritime Playoff Dates Released

Maritime Amateur Hockey playoff dates as they effect Prince Edward Island teams were | released over the weekend.

INTERMEDIATE Navy Tars vs San- dy’s Parkdale Royals

Series B—Winner series A vs Summerside Aces

Length of series to be deter- mined by teams involyed, keep- ing in mind that Provincial In-

, termediate winner must be ready

meet N.B. winner at Prince Ed- ward Island on March 14. Se cond and third games in this series are scheduled for the home of the New Brunswick winner.

The Maritime final dates are as follows

N.S. winner at N.B.—P.E.l. wia-

jmer March 21 | N.B.-P.E.]

winner at N.S. win- ner March 23, %

This series may be extended bevond three -zames if both 7 teams are in. agreement JUNIOR .

P.E.1. winner at N.B. winner March 7: N.B. winner at PE].

; winner March 9

Zoal series)

Note—Vice-president Pius Cal- jlaghan of the M.A.H.A. will be in charge of P.E.l. Juvenile

Fire - Auto - Casualty

Marine G. G. K. PEAKE io

7% Great George St. Dial G11

| Football League in 1957-58 and’ i | im 1954-55-56 was with Kitchener- ‘ ‘ e : Waterloo Dutchmen, senior On- / i misconduct 16:15: full ; Pe : ETT te a ; ae aoa ~<) 18-35 . tario Ruby Football Union cham- DOES > o 4 i » tia eT ie eek ions. (CP Photo) : Third period: 8 ar wp Bal - i four Piiote S:i5: 3 cms _ - Me T IiGHTS Litzenberger Lindsay : acs trounce b+ you FEEL OLD | Penalties: Shack ‘major eae S d TI 1 NEW YORK —Special: Thanks to new, | Major and minor Bownass wedes a scientific laboratory formulation, thou- | sands of men and women now escape two minors’, Arbour two mi- feeling old, tired, irritable and depressed nors Nesterenko 53:26 Pilote MORA. Sweden ‘AP) — Can from losing sleep and worrying about i . ; UNC; Ss ) e oad adder Weakness”—too fr 12:30; Bownass, Hull 18:09 ada’s world hockey represent: purning and itching urination, Bed wet: | Stops tives defeated a local team 11-' ting. Getting Up Nights—or stSpng 1 h Sunday night Cloudy Urine, due to common Kidney or | Hal! ® 5 10°23 here. Sunday nig Bladder. Irritations, which often’result | inseleis 13 6 10-29! The Belleville team's perfect im secondary Backache, Headache, Rheu- | orsiey : - f p a di} Matic Pains and Nervousness In «: ich Attendance: 15.109 jtechnique, fine team work and! eases New Improved CYSTEX usually hard attacking was popular with en ae dick, calming relief by combating ‘ ng germs in acid urine; and by Beston 3, vs. Montreal 2 athe fans ene. analgesic pain relief. Over a First period: 1. Montreal, Bonin, The Canadians, who are on) sefere sep Se ee eres Geoffrion, Moore) 8:31; 2. Bos- their way to the world champion- is Get Laboratory Tested and Certified | s 3 5 CYSTEX at druggist todar See hor ton. Horvath Boivin, Stasiuk’) ships in Czechoslovakia, nex ty) much better you feel tomorrow 9:19: 3. Boston, Labine (Leach)! month, took a The | 18:37. Penalties. Beliveau 2:38, period scores were 3-1. -2. 5-0 } i Labine 5:13, Gendron 8:24. John- ~ oe ee z son 10:03. 15:06, Beliveau 18:06. Second period: 4. Boston, Mc |Kenney Morrison, Toppazzim

Monday, February

Regular

DON’T MISS | YOUR BAND SKATE

THE SPORTS ARENA

Music By Well Known. Charlottetown Band

9. Skating 8—10

Prices

4

Friday, Feb. 13th

tume, most comical,

NORTH RIVER RINK ' FANCY DRESS CARNIVAL

Following are the classes—Children & years \f} and under, boys’ and girls’, most. original from 9 to 16 years, gent’s class, couples, most original, prettiest. cos-

Most “graceful skater,

Special Door Prize :

8:15 P.M. Sharp

9 to 12 and 13 to 16

ladies’ class,

Inadequate electrical

wir- ing is inconvenient, costly and dangerous. Let us check your Housepower right away. FREE ESTIMATE. CALL NOW WHONES 8543.8544 _

PALMER ELECTRIC

Charlotietown |

| |

playdowas and winner must be ready to play at N.B. on March 14

SEMI-FINALS

Juvenile—P.E.1. winner at N.B. winner March 14

N.B. winner at P.E.J. winner March 21 ,

(Two game total goal series; MARITIME FINALS N.B.-P.E.I. winner at N.S. win- ner commencing week of March 23 N.S. winner at ner for next two games

{Best two out of three)

MIDGET

(On provincial basis only) Series A.—Charlottetown winner at Crapaud March 3 Crapaud at Charlottetown March ¥

N.B.-P.E.]. win-

Series B—Kensington at Summer- side March 3 Summerside at Kensington March

| P.E.1. FINALS

Winner of Series A at of Series B—March 9 Winzer of Series B at winner of series A—March 12 ; (Two game total goals)

winner

Towing Service Day Phone $722 Night Phone 8048 - 8858

e Member D. A A.

» MURPHY’S SERVICE STATION

| ‘Two game total goal series)

| MARITIME FINAL

N.B.-P.E.1. winner at N.S. wi2- ner March 13: N.S. winner at!

|N.B-P.E.1. Marth 16 and 17 (Best two out of three games)

JUVENILE

| Series A—Summerside vs Ken- |

sington

Series B—Charlottetown Juvenile

League winner vs winner of

Series A | (Both series

two game total

First period: 1. Montre®l,

| Moore (Johnson) 14:27; 2. Mont-

York 4-1 before a sellout National Hockey League gathering of 13,909.

“ Horvath, still wearing a mask over a broken jaw that had kept him out of 25 games earlier this "season, scored .wo of his three goals on power plays while the Rangers were saorthanded.

Left winger Johnny Bucyk had three assists. as did defenceman Doug Mohns. —

The Bruins’ victory sree them to within a point of third- place New York.

First period: 1. Boston, Hor. vath (Bucyk, Mohns) 4:58; 2, Boston, Mackell (McKenney, Mohns) 16:43. Penalties: Howell 3:42, Stasiuk 14:24, Bownass 19:39.

Second period: 3. Bosidn, Hor-| vath ‘Bucyk, Mohns) 1:14; 4 New York, Bartlett (Ciesla) 8:21. Penalty: Howell 16:27.

Third period: 5. Boston, Hor-. vath ‘Bucyk) 11:48. Penalties: Boivin 14:06. Gadsby 14:29. Sim- mons ‘served by Redahl) 14:29, Horvath 19:42.

Events of the Week SPORTS ARENA

MONDAY— Skating Afternoon 4 - 3:30 Evening Band Skate—# p.m.

TUESDAY— Hockey . BD. CU. we. NAVY

WEDNESDAY—

|| FRIDAY—

Pre-School Skate 1:30 to 3 p.m. Afternoon Skate 4 to 5:30 p.m, Regular Evening Skate 8 to 10 p.m.

THURSDAY— Hockey ROYALS vs. JUNIORS

Birchwood High School Ice Sports :

SATURDAY— Afternoon Skating 2:30 te 4:18 p.m ;

New LONG

RECESSED FILTER

size

FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE

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