IOmhIhmnm,Apr.4,lm

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGIIAN

Norman And His Flyers

of intermediate ‘3' hockey players known as Park- Flyers are playing St. Stephen Aces at The Sports t .

A gran dale Irving

Arena tonigh , This is the second game of

New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island crown and the . need to overcome a two-goal handicap that the Aces built up when they played last week in New Brunswick.

In that one. the Flyers lost 4-2 but several of their players

were unable to make the trip.

bounce back tonight, wipe out the deficit and go on to capture

the tWo-province championship.

Coaching this squad is the veteran hockiest. Larter. one of the keenest hockey men in this province. Norm has been playing and coaching for longer than he cares to remember, He‘s a wonder and he deserves a lot more support

than he receives. --

This season he has ro nded up a formidable would dearly love to go all the way for the B series for Maritime Maritime Amateur Hockey Assoc1at_ as is the midget _ . ' ements with other provmcial Winners.

mediate ‘B' on a provincial level. teams can make arrang

they are free to do so. Norm was not long getting

he found out that Aces had won come

He’s confident his charges will and send the New Brunswickers

a two-game total series for the

St. Stephen into a series once

Flyers

They are confident they can

Norm ‘Hawk'

Bernie (Boom Boom) Geof4 frion of Montreal Canadiens

outfit and he crown. No er- honors is arranged by the ion. It is conducted merely bracket. However. if

the New Brunswick crown. , through for him tonight ' back to the mainland licking

takes it easy between Stanley

Cup playoff games against

fig’Nfi) .u.

TAKING iT EASY

h attempt to advance further alon ‘ Till-driftsedlag‘li’ trail, The game gets moving at 7 o’clock sharp.

Best of luck. Norm.

y wearing

but not before defeating one team from New Brunswick and

Canadiens Looked Great i... from Nova Scotia.

MONTREAL Canadians will again tonight to delay elim- i n bv the Toronto Maple Leas. ma(The Habs are trailing the defending Stanley Cup champions 3-1 in games and could hang up their skates for the season to- night after the tussle in Maple Leaf Gardens. However, they could easily bring the series back to Montreal‘for a sixth game if they play the same brand of hockey they displayed for Mon- treal fans on Tuesday night. Of course, Toronto will need to be cooperative again as . was a: noticeable lack of line'- checking by the Leafs’ forwards and the Toronto defence didnt exercise the same authority we witnessed in the first three games. Min you. we b means making excuses for the Leafs. They talk about Piante's stop of Dave Keon being the turn- ing point in the battle_ All we have to say is that Justice would surely not have been served had the Canadiens lost that fourth game. They richly deserved their triumph and were by far the better team on the night's play. Only the great work of ageless Johnny Bower kept the Habs‘ total down to three.

Hawks Were Terrible

IN the other series, Detroit Red Wings have bounced back with a determination that could easily get them into the Stanley Cup finals. Chicago is perfiorming in horrible fashlon and Wings widely outplayed them in these games in Detrmt. Glenn Hall must be disgusted with the way the team performed in front of him. They are leaving the poor guy all by his lonesome out there and the Wings are flying . _

The Hawks may come to life when they return to the Chicago Stadium tonight but these Detroiters. led by the great Gordie Howe, have tasted victories twice in a r nd t lik what

dl

ow a hey e they tasted. They’ll be tough, no matter where the games are ed maywé look fix the Wings to again beat those Black Hawks. to- night and we are calling the Maple Leafs to oust the Cana ens tonight. Probably wrong on both counts.

SPORT ECHOES‘

By Norman Macdonald Summerside Bureau of The Guardian

Deplorable Sense Of Timing

parts of their anatomy. But Sien- wicz made some really good stops, He left in the second per- iod when the score was 5 or 6 to 1. The game ended 17-3. This sort of thing makes the Nova Scotia Junior hockey program look pretty weak. If the best Junior team in the Halifax-Dartmouth area In the one we saw in action on Tues- day night, the youngsters must have gone overboard for curi-

There's an old song entitled: Some little bug is going to find you some day_” Which treats of the inevitability of aching joints, fevered brows, and upset tummies at some time or other in your robust career. But for those impertl- nent bacilli to take over a goaler as busy as Ron Sein- ewicz was on Tuesday evening is ample proof that those mic- robes have a deplorable sense

The Penguins downed Glace

Bay Miners 9-5 last night at the Sports Arena in a sudden- death game for the title. Miners, previously sidelined by Hoyt‘s of Scotia playdowns, returned to the Junior picture when their protest on the eligibility of a Dartmouth player was upheld by the CAHA. The

The

artmouth in Nova

Penguins. showing the

strain of the stiff schedule they followed over the past seven days, were slow getting under- ed hip was at first way against the Miners and

come from

frame. This was the fifth straight

The Maritime champs advance against

MONTREAL (CPI—«Clarence Campbell, president of the Na. tional Hockey League, Wed

was made on his orders.

The play occurred in the first period of Saturday’s game in Montreal, in which the Leafs shut out Canadiens 2-0. Most- real centre Jean Beliveau was alone in the faceoff circle when linesman Ron Wicks dropped e puck.

“There was no mistake on the part of the linesman when he dropped the puck." Campbell sai. “The officials were or- dered to do this in order to gai- vanize Toronto into action." At the time the Leafs. already a man short with Eddie Shack in the penalty box. were upset over a penalty to Carl Brewer.

game for the Penguins sinceibut Jim Cullen last Thursday night, along with at 1-al1 at the 11.53 mark. Less the travelling to the home of the . than a minute later the Miners NE. and N.S. winners.

wiillgoal by Roy the.came while the Birds Ottawa Valley winner and all shorthanded.

around 11"“ (games in this series will be

lControversial Faceoll :Was 0n Prexy's Orders

7. Glace Bay —— B. Wadden (B. Clark) 8.08; 8. Penguins — R.

said‘ ant (S. Peardon) 9.35. Peg-

nesday a controversial fast‘ faceoff in the third game of the, Montreal-Toronto playoff series‘

ttawa representative.

Stan Peardon once again pac- ed the Penguins last night with a threegoal performance. Shifty Dave Martin added a pair with singles going to Jim Cullen,

Arnold MacLeiori.

Glace Bay scorers were Billy Clark. Roy Link, Philip Simms, Bobby Waddenm and George Spracklin.

PLAYER INJURED

Early in the third period Pen- guin defenceman Illloyd ‘Toy Toy Gallant checked Glace Bay‘s Billy Clark hard into the boards and the player had to be canine off the ice. A iriaotur-

had l but x—rays showed only bruises. on theirlClark is expect . first flour goals. They neverlhome with the team today. grabbed the lead till the 3.30f mark of the final '

return

Glace Bay got on the sec sheet after 7 minutes and ' seconds of the opening frame tied the score

H N

were once again in front on a ‘ goal were

Stan Peardon racked up his

sudden faceoli. hesitated a con-‘ ple of seconds and then blasted. a drive that goalie John Bower kicked aside. Referee Vern Buf- fcy then blew the whistle

Shown (from

Toronto Maple Leafs. with the Boomer are

Birds Take Mar. Crown; Top Glace Bay Miners 9-5

Charlottetown's Old Spain Pen- i played in the home rink of the first of the night at the 14.13 ' ' ' the 0 mark to close out the scoring

fortbeperlod. Eadhteamscored

with Philip Simlmo and

goals

the 4.13 mark. Other Penguin snipers in the final twenty min- S

utes were

tan . Whitlock and Arnold MacLeod. for Glace Bay captain George Spracldin, the outstand- ing player on the team. Spracklin played almost the en- 60

The lone goal was by team

tire minutes on defence did Lloyd "l‘oy Toy' Ron Gallant for the wmniems

Referee Dewar Judson handi- nine penal- - a .l. 1.

Brian Lewis and Don

ed out a total of

ties, all minors.

were helan

..First Period:-— 1. Glace Bay — B. Clark (P. Simms)7.12; 2. Penguins — J. Cullen D. Mar- tin, R, Gallant) 11.53; 3. Glace y — R. Link (H; Ellsworth

on to

12.38; 4. Penguins — S

. Pear- don (Lawlor. Whitlock) 14.13. . Penalties — L. Gallant 11.19.

Second Perlod‘ Ba -— P imms (unassisted

5. Glue

y . 4.06; 6. Penguins S.

Gall alties — P 6.19:

a brace of goals in the sandwich session Bobby Wadden scoring for the visitors Ron Gallant. Gord and and Siam Peardon ' Gallant hatching the Penguins

(D

The Birds really poured it on in the final creme, outscouring A

a

haul: and

50!]

Mullins Wadden 11.53: H. Ellsworth l7-

_——__

left ot right) his son Robert, 8, his daughter Linda, 10, and D

army, 5, (CP Wirephoto)

35; D. Martin 18.06; L. Gallant 19.40.

Third Period: — 9 Penguins — Peardon (Whlt‘ock. R.

Royals Grab 7-2 Victory; Apps Fires 4

Pilous Still

CHICAGO ( Cpl—Rudy Pilous

alsma7-2victoryover3ridge terHuwkshene

y. The Chicago Black Hawks

u” “Au ‘ hockey ' 'p. coach is still snorting over the It was the second Sillfiighi. Hawks' double loss to Detroi for the Islanders in the Red Wings that tied their best-

best-of-tfive serum which shifts of-seven Stanley Cup semi-final to Charlottetown Friday night. at two-all.

Royals track a 2-0 lead in the He won't even predict that to- first period on goals by Ready day is Thursday. and Reeves and extended it to Hotter than the 70 - degree

Snorting

Over Double Setback

BRIDGEWATER. N.S. (CP) Am Amount mooted for fou- ’ goals to pace By JACK SULLIVAN 4-1 defeats on Detroit ice, Pf. WWW! Parkdaie Roy- Canadian Press Sports Editor lous learned edn y after.

noon that defenceman Al Mac.

cracked ribs, is fit to play in today's fifth game. He promptly

tshipped replacement Ron In-

gram back to the farm—Buffalo Bi. is of the American Hockey

League.

MacNeil told both Pilous and general manager Tommy Ivan he was in good shape after a tough, 75-minute workout held

30 in the second when Angie Chicago weather after 4—2 and

Amount

and Sea-i Flyers HOST

SUMMARY lN.B. Team od — 1. Charlotte-

Bnidgewater l

0991* ing game last week by a 4-2 score and will be going all out to retain this two-goal lead. coach Norman loiter- announced last night however, that his team would be at A for this game and was confident his team would over come this deficit and sideline the Aces. The Flyers had only little playersh over for the game it en.

(Mc-

Leod) 9.33; 8. Bridgewateir, Sea-

mone (Hall. Oickle) 10:24; 9.

Charlottetown, Amenault ( c-

Intyre) 10:48. Penalty: Reeves SAVES:

LeBlalnc Wand

e winner goes against the

9 '7 8—24 Nova Scotia representative next week.

7179—33

Gallant) 3.30; 10. Penguins — D. Martin (J, Cullen) 4.13; 11. Glace Bay — G. Spracklen (J. Ferguson, P. Simms) 7.02; 12. Penguins — D. Martin (J. Cul- len) 8.38; 13. G.Whitlock (R. Gallant, L. Gallant) 10_07; l4. . MacLeod (R. Blggar) 10.31. Penalties — L. Gallant 9.22; B.

for every Hawk player except (goalkeeper Glenn Hall and left winger Bobby Hull.

HAVE INJURIES

STILL "Sure, MacNell will help us but we've still got a few hurts."

t Fungi: (Camu Gm- ) . . Pilous said later. “Moore Vasko own’ Chiming ' Rewlses " Puma-19 mug “Ye” 91’” has a live-stitch cut on his fore- saw zP’enal temn' ho“ t0 S“ mph“ Am this head and Pierre Pilote has to 13:57' W: R es' evening at 7‘30 at the Sm wear a helmet to protect a 12- Second Period: — 3. Char- Arena in the second game stitch head cut"

logictowm Caroll (Amenault) a home and home series for But Nauow' Hockey League . . : ' crown.

The N.B. team won the players haven't been known to

lose much effectiveness by such minor things as out he s.

Pilous maintained a stony sl- lence while conducting the Hawk workout.

He opened up briefly to say:

“We were back in the same

' old dipsie-doodle monkey busi-

ness that got us in trouble near the end of the regular season." He was refer to e losses on Detroit ice after the Hawks had beaten Red Wings 5-4 and 5-2 in Chicago stadium.

petitive race was expected to get underway the latter part of May. Team registration deadline was set at April 30 and all mem- bership fees were declared due,

A financial report indicated the association was in a healthy state and it was announced that

Wadden 9.17; L. Gallant 11.02.

Karters Hold Annual Meet

improvements in the present

a proposed construction of a combined canteen and judges’ stand would get underway with- in the next two weeks.

The purchase of more vapour lights to further illuminate the quarter mile plant and plans tor

The P.E.I. Auto Racing As-

system was also announced.

soclation and Go-Kart Clulb stag- ed its annual meeting at the Read zvous restaurant in Chan lottetown last night with an en- thusiastic group of mem rs and interested spectators in attend-

ance.

Clifton Stewart of Sherwood. was. elected president for the coming season and on the ex- ecutive with him will be Keith

Bantam Abbies

0

Hold Practice

Dr. John Theriauit’s Bantaml Abbies will hold a special prac- ‘ tice at 4:30 sharp this after- noon at the Sports Arena. Au members of the team are imged to be on hand.

Admission Adults

ar chael. vice president; George Scantlebury. secretar treasurer and directors Ivan Kerry, Don Allan and Merrill MacLean.

It was announced that com-

HAS MUCH ZINC Bulgaria is the second largest[ producer of zinc in Europe andl also is among the world's topl lead producers. l

SPORTS

PLAY-OFF HOCKEY

Final N. B. & P. E. I. Intermediate “B” Ch’ship

ST. STEPHEN ACES

PARKDALE IRVING FLYERS

Game time 7:30 pm.

TONIGHT

VS.

75c; Children 350

ARENA

)

Campbell said “stalling” hasl become a Leaf tactic. :

“They've done t least ‘ three times when I‘ve been; present. It's their own special? form of protest. They won't say ‘ a word. but will stall around.”l

lie said no goal could hav . been allowed on the play. how-l ever. because some Toronto, players were standing in front

Micmacs Win Volleyball Title

SUMMERSIDE -- The Char- el lottetown YMCA Mimacs last won the Island Senior

night

"A" Volleyball League cham-

pionship, defeatm

'“N'o Similar Honour In Island History..."

(Frank MacDonald)

‘of their bench when the pucklZle'S House °f Fasmons team

was dropped and were automa-‘ from summersme 5 games t0 2 tically offside. 10“ the series-

. into action. ltiam’dt We worked the other night. They‘Playe‘l TUESday night at Chat” idn't waste any time fining up l lottetown with the Micmacs for the faccoff after the pucleinning there three games to

use « doesn't present a very attractive N

' m

of timing. Sienewicz looked pretty spry for a fellow on the verge of being taken to the hospital with Spanish or Asian or whatever you call this latest flu.

It‘s surprising how many of these beleaguered goaltenders do shine. There's so much rub- ber coming their way that all they have to do is a net guard- ian’s version of the jersey bounce, and some of this rubber is bound to carom off various

One Of Strongest Teams

None of the above is intended to disparage the ability of those Old Spain Penguins. We think they have one of the strongest Junior teams the Maritime: have ever produced. The line of Stan Peardon - Dave Lawlor - Gord Whitlock should hold its own in any Junior company in Canada. They're one of the big' gest arguments for team work. Some of the other forwards, such as our Summerside boys. Willie Gallant and David Martin, are just crawling with talent and have helped the team a lot. but they are not yet coordinating cogs of such a well-oiled ma- chine es the Stan-Dave-Gord trio “Toy ’Iloy" Gallant is "simuna cu laude“ in the ranks of junior defencemen, and Ronnie Gallant isn't too far he- hind.

Not Attractive Picture

Punch Irnlach's petulant fining of his players and trainers be- en someone hid his sh

oe will cost

picture of t coach

whatever planes or trains." Im- Iodi said." and anyone who does will he fined." Then Imioch and M- lot unfit to a traffic

at. and another oor the under.”

ing or ice-boat racing or to bogganing. Cape Breton can’t be too well stocked with future “Parker MacDonalds” either for Dartmouth beat them In a home and home series. (That last sentence might be one of

After waiting a few seconds, during which the Leafs made no move to put a man in the face- off circle th Beliveau, Wicks dropped the puck.

SHOOTS A'I‘ BOWER Beliveau, who seemed to beE as surpriscd as anyone by the

5 s a Q a "E a a 3 a 0

back as before the Glace Bay-Penguin

was dropped." Toronto coach

said

that game."

player to

send on the ice to take the face-

off. You can‘t blame a man 'for.

that. can you? .

punch "Mach: Last night the first of the “we weren't stalling lnl three games was won by Mac- Kenzle's 16-14, but the Mic-

next two games 15-13, and 15-9.

The games were refereed by Charlie Ballem and Ralph Crossman.

game got underway) The New Brunswick champs. the Fred- ericton Monarchs, must have been considerably stronger.

Pro-Easier

Do you remember the days of the Grady-Gay-Schurman families hockey games? They dished out pretty good hockey. but how would a Gallant sex- tet look today? They might have trouble getting a net guard“ but Lloyd and Ronnie would certainly do for rear- gnardsmen. Ulric and Willie and --- guess we're stuck for a third forward although 0::

Footwear Bonanza

BARGAIN DEPARTMENT CLEARANCE SALE

Our 2nd floor Bargain Dept. will close down to r the re- mainder of the spring after this money saving sole.

Thursday, Friday, Saturday (Until Noon)

Broken Lines Noiurolizer

and

( 1st floor)

Regular to $16.95

CIctrks Pumps 9.99

NOW

:- s And we'd, get: them?‘ th me team, eh? Tile

$3.99

$3.99

One Rack of Sample Shoes (48) and a few

we’ve yet to hear of any Tm. m M "name that could fill all 9

positions on the lineup wind: HOOIS fihwmmd £2,139“ ‘ZveZilns of assorted foot-

tiesrp and missed their plane to Montreal. "Missing that plane Punch and King Sim each." Herold Ballard. execu- tive wlcepresident. said: "You can't haveoneruie fin-them,

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