. the only western success in the final, broke away with

f

and Nova. Scotia met New seniors. curling championship

‘Brunswick, ‘which had the first- Monday --

round bye. Quebec was idle. ; :

ICE WAS HEAVY .. Nova Scotia 111 203.000 x— 8 Heavy ice which produced a Sask. 00 010 111 x— 4

pronounced ‘swing marred the 5

opening draw in the 11 - rink Nfld 201 110 000 0— 5 -

MacDonald Rink’ Cops First Game |

SECOND SECTION By > WALTER SREVENCHUK over eee skipped by Con

WINNIPEG (CP) Frank 'Ferguson of. Edmonton ; Avery of. Vancouver and his! Macdonald, the only 1965 skip British Columbia. rink scozed to make it Hack to the national a big first round of the national’ sen- four in the fifth end, which fors curling championship wiped out a 5-4 Alberts lead. Monday. Russ_ Sholds. of Lunenburg

“Avery heat -Scotty Anderson Saw his Nova Scotia rink ee]

of Winnipeg, defending the/in the first four ends then coast championship for Manitoba, ‘to an 8-4 win over Hazen Pond’s 11-6 to match victorious a | Saskatchewan crew from

'Prince Albert.

formances by Nova Scotia, On- | Ontario, skipped by jim John-

tario, Qtiebec and Prince Ed- ward Island. . ston ‘of Cooksville, overcame a

It was, a measure of revenge 5-2 deficit after five ‘ends to sisseaea fi for B.C., the victims of a play-|dump Jim Burgess. of St. a off loss in Fort. William last John’s, ‘the Newfoundland ‘rep- March that gave the first sen- resentative, 9-5 jors title to Leo Johnson of The Quebee rink from Dau- | Winnipeg. ville, skipped by Les Surtees, |

B.C. faced Ontario in the sec- collected singles in the last, ond round at 8:15 p.m. CST three ends to sidetrack Art Sil- | (9:15 p.m. EST) while Manitoba ver's Copper Cliff rink from played Northern Ontario, | Northern Ontario 9-6.

P.E.I. met Newfoundland, Sas-| -WINNIPEG (CP) First- katchewan tangled with.Alberta round’ results in the national

were forced to give as much as Ontario : 90-001 121 2— 9.

Che

‘

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew"

“HOLD IT BOYS |

Square-

five feet of ice for takeout round-robin competition. Skips -B:C 021 903 022 1—11 were forced to give as much. as Manitoba 100 220 100 0N— 6 five feet. of ice for takeout shots. _ Quebec 102 102 011 1— 9} The problem was solved by N. Ontario 010 040 100 0— 6 ‘ oer ear gos io pet 103 041.020 x--t1 | Dx Wen MacDonald, skip champlonshis.,.m Winnipeg Wendell ‘Macdonald of Char- Alberta 030 200102 x— 8 of the P.E.I team participat- seems to be telling pis team lottetown, directed Prince Ed- ward Island to an 11-8 verdict’ Bye: New Brunswick. ing in: the Canadian Seniors members _ . Johany

Ch'town District Junior Hockey Finals FORUM TUESDAY, MARCH 29th—8:30 p.m. -Prince of Wales College

St. Dunstan's High School Adults 60¢ — Students 35¢

By FRED MacDON ALD

Sandy’s Royals

jals sgore two unanswered goals |in the third period of ‘skate off | with the win,

Shifty Alf Flanagan epear- headed the Royals attack with two goals, while Dick Carroll, |Sandy Murphy, and Alfred! “Apps” each. Brothers Hugh, Gordon, and Win Matheson - scored the | Brookfield goals.

Donnie Frizzel was outstand- |

INTERMEDIATE PLAYOFFS

FORUM WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30th—8:30 p.m. Murray Harbour Bruins-

e Va: 4 ling in the Royals nets as he) -kept his mates in the game! Tyne Valley Clover Farm until the third period when they |

trewarded the dimunitive custo- | | dian. with two big goals to make

MARITIME JUVENILE CHAMPIONSHIP PLAYOFFS

(Boys 16 - 18 Years Age Bracket)’

Friday, April Ist - 8.00 P.M.

Adults 75e Students 35¢

Arsenault. .scored one |

| |

“ela.

_ ALF. FLANAGHAN _

| Donnie’s dazzling performance a winning one.

| Play in the opening minutes [of the game was sloppy and both teams looked badly « dis- | organized in their own end. | Hardworking Dick Carroll, the | Royals leading scored in the | past few weeks, gave the Royais an early 1-0 lead at the 4.45

Adults—50¢

eer

NOVA SCOTIA WINNER vs. CHARLOTTETOWN -

_ Saturday, April 2nd - 10.00 A.M. NEW BRUNSWICK vs. NOVA SCOTIA

Saturday, April 2nd - 7. 00 P.M. ~~ CHARLOTTETOWN vs: NEW: BRUNSWICK- mesoop

| mark of the opening period when | he slid Dave Lawlor’s goalmouth pass, past Elk goalie Buck | Millar on a pretty passing play. The Royals enjoyed a two man | advantage at the midway mark of the opening stanza: but |}eratic shooting and good goal- tending by Millar nullified their | scoring threats. Hugh Matheson ‘stepped: .out-.of =the ‘penalty box; picked up a loose puck at centre ice, and with a. Royal defence- man draped all over him, man- aged to fire a close-in back- | hander past a surprised Donnie Frizzel to even the score at 1-1 by the 10.44 mark. The opening

®

+

4

SS

Students—35c

half of the first period was rag-

| ged ‘and both goals were typical |

of. the play.

Charlottetown to: Montreal Moncton

Saint John

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_ Halifax: Sydne Corner Brook Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver.

S

These are examples of CN’s new Red Bargain Fa

complimentary meals are equally attractive ae Ce

Spenicets pete eet ew

first: of two goals, while the Royals were on the power play, at the 11.51 mark to give the |7. home team an early 2-1 lead. Win Matheson tied the score ‘at 2-2 at the 14.12 mark when he picked up Phil Henderson

$14.00 Se

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Red, White and

Alf Flannagan picked up his |

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Charlottetow: n, Tues.

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G nardian

. March 29, 1966.

@

briggs, foreground and Jim - Cameron to leave well enough alone as an Island rock drifts

toward the house.. MacDonald won his first game 11-8 against the Con Ferguson rink of Edmonton, Alberta.

played this year at the forum, and a pair of rugged rearguards Earl Wood of the Royals and | Hugh Matheson of the Elks, dealt

“CURLING DRAW

The following is the curling | draw for Tuscany night at the needed).

7 P.M. (Presidents)

Ice 1: C. Asprey, K. Kennedy, T. Winter, K. Doucette vs.

Jones, V. Mitton, 8. Willis, D. Kilpatrick.

Ice 2: N. Nicholson, Bill Ste- venson, G. Gallant, F. Brown vs. Henry Douglas, _F. Corcoran, Geo Schleyer, R. Dickson.

Ice 3: Al Saunders, C. Mac- ‘Innes; F. Burke;-R. Pigot— vs. A. Llewellyn, G. Wright H. Mac- Dougall, H. Campbell.

Ice 4: A: Ballem, D. Ward, D. Rogers, J. Keith vs. Dr. Hoop- er, E. Gillespie, J.:Shelfoon, G. Jenkins.

Ice 5: W. MacLaine, B. Jones, K.. Thomson, J. Pierce vs. Had MacInnes,..L... Burke, J... Tay- lor, D. Pickard.

8:30 P.M. (Club-mixed)

Icé 1: Russ Ewing vs. Doug | Bell. |

Ice 2: R. Goss vs. K. Ready. |

Ice 3: E. Nicholson vs. A. MacDonald.

Ice 4: Dr. Gallant vs. R. Carr. ~--Lee.5:.G,Storey_vs...D_. Cam- | eron.

—s

AT SOURIS

Imperial Bank of Commerce oc play:

Ice 1 — Lambie vs Poole.

~ Ice 2 — Birt vs Sullivan. 9-11

Ice 1 — Pierce vs Stewart.

Ice 2 — Mallard vs. Murphy.

slacks!

“goaltending:

Royals Go Elk Hunting And Take First Of Series

ed iff a wild brawl with the “Brookfield bounce’ two years ago at the Moticton forum.

The second period was very fast with only one goal being scored. The Royals came close

in the opening minutes of the middle stanza when Flanagan hit the goalpost within, a close- in backhander at the 2.08 mark

Gordon Matheson scored the only goal of the second period at the 8.09 mark with the Elks enjoying a man advantage. ‘Matheson broke in all alone from centre ice and neatly shift- ed Frizzel before slapping the ~ | dist into the open net to tie the score once~again.

Donnie, Frizzel was sensation- al in the opening minutes of the third period and only his clutch \stops saved the Royals from fall- | ing behind. Inspired by Frizzel’s -the=Royals—stormed- to the attack and a clutch play‘ by Vinee Mulligan led to the winning goal. Mulligan grabbed a@ passout at the Elk blueline and fired a shot that Millar stopped,-| but Flannagan picked” up the re- bound: and flipped it over the | prostrate goalie to give the Roy- |

jals a 43 lead.

The old opportunist Alfred |

: |man,

‘HANDS DOWN RULES -.

- |elsewhere ‘Clay is the champ.

'| night, will ;winner of each round will re-

'four or less.

to jumping into a two goal lead |

- 'Unofficial World noes On Line In Toronto Today

By JIM CRERAR TORONTO (CP)—Ernie Ter- rell won't, be around tonight when Cassius Clay takes on George Chuvalo in their heavy-, weight fight,. but he’s leaving Clay a pair of hand-me-down gloves.

The gloves Clay ,will use for | the scheduled 15-rounder begin ; ning at 10:30 p.m. EST were): originally ‘the reserve pair for Terrell when he scored a unan« ‘imous decision over Chuvalo |here last November : | €lay's manager, Angelo Dun- dee, chose the gloves Monday | jat a meetirtg with Irv. Unger-! Chuvalo’s manager, and, Merv McKenzie, Ontario ath- letic commissioner.

Ungerman chose a pair which jwere the reserves for Chuvalo in the Terrell bout.

GEORGE CHUVALO

McKenzie also handed down the rules governing the fight, |which is not recognized as

a neutral corner after scoring @ a knockdown, the referce can

\championship by Ontario, a interrupt his count long enough | |member of the World Boxing 'to direct him to the proper | Association. The WBA regards corner.

|Terrell as the titleholder while ‘The referee will then resume: the count from™where he

stopped

PEI Interm

A referee and two judges, to be announced by McKenzie to- use the five-point must system of — scoring. The ceive five points and the loser Seek gets five if

round is ev :

The sae Nahi -* count will be in effect, but there will be no three-knockdown rule by which a. bout -is stopped when a fighter is knocked down three times in one round.

: Caer cure ao tne Pout “Csnadian Press Staff Writer

fighter is deliberately fouled, , Senior hockey, now a thing of McKenzie said, he could be the past in Prince Edward Is- taken to his dressing room and land, has been replaced in the if the attending physician de-|!ast 10 years by the greatest cides he cannot continue, he |*rge in intermediate ‘hockey would be awarded the victory |the province has ever experi- on a technical knockout. , enced.

If. the doctor decides the | , Construction of more than a fighter can continue after a |402en new rinks — outdoor, “in- reasonable period) — about 15 ‘door and_ artificial in al minutes, McKenzie said — the |#eas of the province has lured bout will go on with the referee |™M20Y of the 106,000 Islanders to deciding how many points the take to the ice. Most communi-

ties’ have their own amateur na fighter should be pen- teams where participation, not

perfection, is the key word. DRAW FAVORS. CLAY | Twenty-seven of the estimated If a foul -is accidental and a 60 teams above the minor clas- fighter cannot continue, the |Sification play in the interme- out will be declared a draw. |diate Band C brackets, -organ- In that case Clay will retain |ized by the P.E.I. branch of the his share of the world title. , |Amateur Athletic Union of Can- If a fighter is unable to)

ada and the provincial depart- answer the bell, his opponent .| ment of _Physical education. will be awarded the victory on| Teams play-up to 20 games a a technical knotkout. The TKO

season in several district lea- will be awarded in the round |8ues. League championship and the fighter failed to answer.

provincial trophies are vigorous- A boxer knocked -from_ the

ly contested. ring will have 18 seconds to get

“Anyone who can lace on a back and if he’s hanging-help- |Pair of skates is playing this less on-the ropes he can be

year,’ David Boswell, provincial \counted out. ‘A director of physical education, Only the referee's “count will

said in an interview. ‘“‘We were be ‘official and the timekeeper }®°°TY to see senior hockey fall |will=take his count” fromthe referee. If a boxer fails to go to

_ By NICK FILLMORE

apart. with the developments that have

taken place.” SETS SIGHTS TOO HIGH Senior hockey had its last glittering days in Prince Ed- ward Island in the late 1940s and the early 1950s when Char- lottetown Islanders played in the Maritime Big Four League. But the _Big Four, consisting of Saint John, N.B., Sydney,

Hockey Practice

The following are requested to |be at the-Forum for practice on |Wednesday morning at seven o'- jclock: Art McGuigan, Wendel ‘Hume, John Quinn, . Francis

_but._we’re vety pleased

Title

The result will be decided by

ie majority decision of the two

judges and, the referee. If two

‘of the three, for example, score

the bout a draw that’s the way

* it will go into the books.

The.referee cannot stop the bout because of a cut until] the attending physician has been. consulted.

The odds Monday remained as high as 7 to 1 that Clay will win. Clay's record is 22 cons2c utive victories with 18 knock- outs while Chuvalo has 34 |victories, 11 losses and two

draws.

A crowd of about 10,000 is ex- pected at 17,500-seat Maple Leaf Gardens, contributing a live gate between $100,000 and $159,- 000. Promoters estimate a re- turn of $500,000 to $600,00 fr a closed-circuit television being |shown in 23 cities in the United | States and 10 in Canada.

There will be no live TV of the fight but the CBC national radio network will carry it in French and English beginning at 10:15 p.m. EST. | Clay’s share is 50 per cent of both the live gate and the ancillary revenue while Chuvalo . collects 20 per cent of each.

ediates

Fill Seniors Vacuum

-,lost players to- Quebec, Ontarle

land the United States. Atten- |dances decreased and elubs | went. bankrupt.

A lower calibre of senior hoc- key hung on in Prince Edward Island for a number of years jwith sponsors suffering substan- itial losses. The Island had its own’ intermediate A League in the late -1950s..but that didn’t work either. Teams still lost money.

Finally Charlottetows Royals,

refused entry into the Maritime Senior League because ot tra- velling difficulties, entered Ma- jritime playoffs in 1963-64. Roye ;als got past Sydney but were then whipped by the _ powerful Windsor, N.S., Maple Leafs. * “It’s doubtful if P.E.1. will be back in senior hockey for a. number of years,"’ said Boswell, a part-time scout for Boston 'Bruins of the NHL.: “Senior hoe- key has killed itself here and in all areas of the Maritimes.’’

Besides an active interme- \diate program, P.E.I. now has a promising four-team junior lea- gue in Charlottetown and teams in all major junior and senior high schools. -

“The minor programs are pro ducing some top-calibre pros- pects,’’ said Boswell. ‘It won't

> long before the. pro teams be-

of young hockey talent in Prince Edward Island.”

The island province now has only one player in the Na- tional Hockey League, Forbes Kennedy of Boston Bruins, but Boswell said others may be on |their way. He said Billy MacMil- lan_of Charlottetown, with the Canadian National Team, is a

-away-the victory.

“Apps” Arsenault scored the | Molyrieaux, John Ready, John clincher at the 9.50 mark to.run | MacMillan, Blair Kelly, Harvey }. the Royals lead to 5-3 and salt | Chandler, Blair Gillis, Dan Mur- = —phy, William Keoughan, Doug Referee Briin Lewis and lines- | Tweel, Derrick Egan, John Ab- men Jimmy Poulton and Jim |bott, Tom Trainor, Rick Flana- Cox called 19 minor penalties, | gan, Gerald Bradley. i ie Borat: ene te race will bh « tacky ere poaeieee al ice at the Charlottetown Forum today from, 11:00 to 12:00 for the

Prince Street Summerside this Saturday.

Nips St. Jeans The Charlottetown Minor Hoc-

Prince Street Schoo! edged-| key League Midgets, coach- out'a thrilling 28-25 victory over | €d by George Trainor, will hold

Roary 6ld Timers in preparat- ion for their return game with! ~

St. Jean's School. yeatarday: ina a practice session at the Forum

“regular - Charlottetown .Elemen- tary basketball league game.

tonight from 5:45 to 6:40 p.m. All...players..are. asked tobe | dressed and ready to take to the

s. Band led the winners with 13 | ice on time.

points while D. Mahar had 6, | J. Peters 4, D. Crosby 3 and J. | Bell 2. For St. Jeans, B. Con- | niey with 10 and V. King with 6 were the top scorers, R. Sobey, Following are the results of B. Falls, K. Devine and B. Mar- | the Charlottetown Civilian Rifle tin all had two poinfs each and | Association's weekly shoot -held G. MacDonald had one., |at the RCMP Rifle Range Tues- ——— | day, March 22. This Tuesday the

ee will hold its annual champ- RURAL MINOR :- ionship shoot with prizes in each | division

RIFLE SHOOT

Bruins vs. Rangers ) Sharon MacLean

—~-—--— Jim Leightizer a -Tom~Vessey—

| D. Rocman

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92 throughout 1 91 When they faltered, the roof fell

~91-in--We--think-the--Aces

~— brief of a decision handed down!

Keith Carmichael RUDISCH'S on the back of the-tneck, The Ltd. GARAGE stick with both hands, brought - 25 (Brackley Pr. Rd. Dial 4-6423 Alberry Plains it down on the’ plaintiff's face

_in_retaliation. A person who |an interest in theny

N.S., Halifax and the Islanders, ‘was forced to fold when players began demanding upwards of $150-a-week. If clubs couldn't pay the big money they often

top professional prospect, and Paul MacWilliams and : MacNeil, both of eet P.E.I., now with ‘Halifax Junior 'Canadiens, may play pro hockey,

SPORT ECHOES

Court Decision Is.Interesting

By NORMAN. MacDONALD.

.Motor Aces and Sandy’s -Park- |

engaged in hockey must he assumed to accept the risk of accidental harm, including ar unintentional injury from aa infraction of the rules, but some limit must be placed on. _a.player’s immunity from It. ability. Injuries inflicted in circumstances which show that there was a definite re- solve to cause serious injury to another, even when there is provocation in the heat of the

‘The last game between Pope

dale Royals at Civic Stadium on Friday night was crowd-pleasing for a little over two periods, | strangely enough the three | games in Summerside were all interesting to. watch. In the se- cond period of this last one, however, the superiority of the visitors began to show. Congrat- ulations to the Royals and we

Perley Taylor gg |don’t think anyone will argue : HOCKEY lene Stevenson g7|the fact that the better team | ee SS ae ses hina” Gate The, final schedule in the Ru- | Doug Wood : y7 |won. The Aces had to be playing | saat Prevatals . ie isle ak ral Minor Hockey Bantam -- ‘Ralph Jenkins 97 \4 bit over their heads in those | h a i iti tion tn Pee Wee Division is set for to- A! Mutch eee Chey (won and) i two. ot patdegs ® ‘i < warde day at the §.D.U. Rink: ‘Bob Barwise 94 |the games they lost but in which af fa : the at ss 8.00 p.m. Eldon MacLean 94|they led 3-0 at the end of the the fa “a : njuries, including . Hawks vs Wings (final gare) Barry Mellish 93 first Sea aa ey Sight of one eye. 9.00 p.m. |George Jenkins eee ee en noe nt Ainaee Gant we ‘ , sees § $ yone say — (Exhibi- | Gerald Hill 93 | pace is difficult to maintain “snow again--I—don’t get your

the whole — series.

' drift.”

deserve.

. haw ignneay of bea Niabt iti op ieredit in extending the series tO our Summerside Midgets in the Honda Bikes Alfred Fyfe g7, Six games. Sandy and his hired | Charlottetown the other night by | . || Harry Wood ° | lhands expected to clean it up in| the score of 12-0. At the mor>-nt : and Cars | Maurice Wood 85 four. The Aces lacked depth, but | we don’t have a good alibi for ‘Norman MacRae 82 the line of Greg: Deighan, Dave | this. But give us time: we'll Garth Jenkins 80 MacLeod and Willie Gallant, think of. something. And, mind Ray MacLeod 80 was not far below any line you, we're not downhearted! John Mahon g0 on the Ice Come on, Charlottetown, bring Jim Williarns BN | _on those bantams! ;

8, We received a few days ago a

The Albany St. Pats defeated recently by a Manitoba superior the Elmsdale Rockets 5-1 at St.

‘court which referes to hockey Dunstan's Rink Saturday night

sames. We feel the decision jin the final game of the Prince sight be interesting. to some of County Indermediate ‘‘C” play- ‘e people who follow—hockey. A downs. They will now play cortiplete copy of the decision Queens County in semi-finals, and facts could be obtained if their opponents being Tracadie, anyone. is: interested: yand the’ rink-again St. Dunstan's itwo goal performances by Assault. —- During .ahockey _ George Murray and Garth Mur- game one player, attempting ray led the scoring part with to hook another, unintentional- still another Murray, name of ly Struck him a painful blew Ralph, got a singleton. E. Mat: thews fired’ the - lone Elmsdale- latter turned and holding, his--counter. Up and at ’em, St. Pats! We named that team quite a few years ago, and still take

“

“fhe~ Capitat-City- midgets--beat-"-—--