TOPS TEAMMATE BY 10 POINTS ee Angie Carroll Captures _ League Scoring Crown.

Gandy’s Royals’ Angie Carroll |ed on, seventeen others during; W. Dunn, R. 7 13 ® 6 a oor cee’ Peed fee (Oe ee |d. Kane, P. teas Hockey . League scoring) _ Tied for } are two G. Rogerson, E. tifle according to statistics sotnapet players, forward Dick |B. Grady, C 712219 leased by league statistician Len Carrol and rearguard Eustace A, Arsenault P. 5 “4 i9 Bb Arsenault last night. Along with Reeves. Carroll has 14 goals 8. Peardon,P. 9 9 16 6 the Scoring title goes the Medi- and 13 assists and Reeves scor- MacCormack, P. & R. eal Pharmacy trophy, emblema- ed twice while assisting. on *. a {2 * the of same. others. iV, Harris, C. Carroll finished the season with The Royals top place-finishers G. Deighan, C. 6 1117 2 $2 goals and 28 assists for a @ in the league, ended up with 32 G, Hiarris, C. 9 7 16 4 total, ten better than play- points, tén better than rival Old | D, Tingley, S. 8 8 6 6 oF eee and teammate Roy Spain Penguins, and Summer- A, Cutcliffe, B,.7:9% & ‘Buck’ Whitlock. | Whitlock’s| side Crystalis who emerged wim C, Gaudet,C. 10 5 15 12 total was made up of 2% goais| identical 10-6-2 records L. Shephard, P: 7 8 5 # and 26 assists. The most penalized player im V.; Mulligan, S. 5 9 14 12 - The player f with | the league was defenceman GOALIES AVERAGES the most assists was Carroll’s| Ralph Josey of the Royals with Players & Teams lihemate Alfie Flanagan. The |a total of 91 minutes spent in GP A ; Ave. erew-cut puckster, who ended the penalty box. Fiery Jack Roper R, 9 1/3 3% 380 wp third in the scoring race | Kane of the Penguins spent 81 Frizzell, R. 1002/3 4 0 40 with 49 points, picked up a tota) minutes in the cooler. |Royals Totals 2 76 0. 360 of 29 assists over the season. There are a total of five tro- MacInnis, P. 310 27 ALONE IN FOURTH ‘ phies up for grabs this season. Ward, P. 15 38°0 387 ‘ Seventeen points back of these Along with the Medicat~ Phar- | Doyle, P. 280 40 three Parkdale sharpshooters in| macy trophy awarded to the top Penguins Totals 20 77 0 385 fourth spot with 32 points {is scorer there is the Garrison Walsh, C. 18 68 1 378 Penguin sparkplug Billy Mulli Sergeant's Mess trophy, award- MacCollough, C. 2 11 0 600 gan, The blond-thatched speed ed annually to the player rat- Crystals Totals 20 80 1 40 ster scored 15 goals and assist ae aie te ene : at = ’ | are face Callaghan, §. e cae, ans ee ie Totals “ a + Hoo in the league, Charlottetown Mann, E. p Action land District Labor Council tro MacDougall, E. 6 42 0 700 ° | phy awarded to the outstanding Evinrudes Totals Goes Tonight ‘defenceman and the. MCA. tro- | 2 111 1 855 ; ho emblematic of the league FINAL See ie | title. Teams . ee eee The statistics are as follows:— | Royais 16 40135 76 32 this evening. The top twenty-five scorers in | Penguins 10828 77 2 fhe firs game which. gets '¢ ISHL for 1961-1962 Crystals 1082779 2 | eaderway st 7 o'clock sharp, Paver amd Team Evinrudes = 215 3 SAUL 7. | dees Phalanz. and YMCA 60I06 |, Corrolt p 56 Saints 2513138 -S * |R. Whitlock, R. 24 2% 530 2% ° 4° bess oplamaladeal Flanagan, R20 2 @ 4 Mixed Curling , ; D. Carrol, rR. 14137 «© Goes At Al : Parkdale Nips E. Reeves, R. 22 27 73 : G. Cutcliffe, EF. 18 7 2% 2% | ALBERTON — Mixed curling Montague 7-6 Jim MacLeod, R. 11 14 25 6 = schedule at the Alberton rink MacDonald, P. 15 8 2% 2 | tonight. . C. Ready, R 6 15 21 38 | 7.30 p.m. oe Stee, D. Martin, C. 8 12 % 4 | Ice 1—Chester Hayes, Isabel colin sat to very | McKinnon, Harold Clow vs Ers- “Gens | kine Campbell, Ferme Rochford, f oe Ramsay, Mary a . series the | ce 2—AMt Wilkie, Ruth 3 r first game by one goal. Splits Games | dette Tred Mile al Goals Lg nm agg Ae | Hutt, Addison Rayner, Corinne m cbertgen, each one and | ALBERTON-O‘cary Regio. | $s Baiziel we. al High School team defeated — ice i—Ron Pettitt, Lou Turner For Montague: B. McCullough Alberton Regional High 42 in pr pBudgen, Margaret Weeks 1, B. Ballum 1, Dick MacLean | an exhibition game at O'Leary | ys Upton Seaman, Eva Noonan . Th ng . : 1, B. Beck 1, and D. Clory 2% | ee eee i ops Raigh Callbeck, Margaret Bug . ’ pe od en. Srell Betiers: |x soe rece ucscce, Somvoeis Ba” rurcr vest \ , Am . urner, erna ers In the middie frame the score Caltheck vs Ken Matheson,

was tied at 2 all on’ goals by | K, Campbell and B Wilkie for

Aiberton and B Dumville for (jt evern_ Commenter.

|

Alige..Seaman, Douglas Fergu- gti

8 __The Guariflan, Charlottetown, Gat, Feb. 3, 1967.

SPORTS ~ FRONT

PIUS CALLAGHAN Plenty For Canadiens

tir fi i

f Fie

‘i

i gF

E F : : R

worry. . It should be Rousseau by @ wide margin.

THE LADY Byng trophy goes to the player adjudged to have the best combination of sportsmanship and ability. «Claude Provost, leading goajgetter in the NHL, was leading at the halfway mark: “t

If Claude can keep up his work of potting goals they'll have trouble taking the honour from him.

Of course, he will have stern competition from the likes of Boston’s Don McKenny and Toronto’s Red Kelly. Any of the three. will prove popular selections but only one can emerge trium- - phant. : .

In our book Provost has a fight on his hands but his. chances of maintaining his slight edge are good. Kélly; however, showed plenty of ability last Saturday when Leafs rallied to beat Detroit Red Wings 4-2°before a packed Maple Leaf Gardens.

- 4 _ Mikita Overlooked?

Montreal sportswriters and sportecasters didn't seem too alarmed about the all-star selection. Most of them agreed it was a mighty formidable team and were ready to let it go at that.

However, when prodded. they expressed an opinion that Red Kelly hadn't. exactly earned the right to be centre on the big squad. We weren’t annoyed at all because there was consider-. able logic in their expressions.

We hope that those who were insisting that Henri ‘The Poc- ket’ Richard was robbed of an all-star berth took note of these expert opinions, Not one of them felt the younger Richard had a

ght to the team. Rather, it was their unanimous opinion that Chicago’s Stan Mikita was the gentleman who was deserving

O'Leary. B. Dumville chalked | up his third marker in the final

MacLean, Jay

= stanza with R. Turner alse CHRISTCHURCH, N.Z. scoring for O'Leary to make Lead Rifle Shoot

(AP) | the final count 4-2 for the home

With a score of 98 out of a possible 100, Wendell MacLean,

Char- lottetown, competing in class nish Regional School 4-2. Tig- ‘Wo Was the top marksman in | nish were leading 2-1 at the end ‘he four service rifle classes. of the frame but: failed-to add Im class one, at the weekly score during the re shoot conducted by the Char- of the game. | lottetown Civilian Rifle Club, home team scored one in held at the RCMP ranges, one in the second and Mike Jeiks, Charlottetown, with fina frame for a a 97 led his class. | The two riflemen competing for Tignish were Ed in class three, B. Hillstrom ani Michael Mclnnis: J. Wells, ‘finished with iden- marksmen were R. | tical scores of 98, both with » Nicholson and L.| four of their ten shots within land. | MeCue (2). the “X" ring. G. Thompson's Snell won the 800-metre gold Referee was Doug Hardy. 92, gave him a 12 point mar- in the Rome Olympics : gin over his nearest opponent Curling Draw

— clipping. 1.7 set by Tom United States.

seconds off | saw Alberton High defeat Tig-

but

‘reached his peak this sea- |G, Hogg, in class four. , as | Following are the results by % }

the | ‘MATCH RIFLE

Here is the ee mited W: Maclesn =.» 8 Parkdale counterparts ~___..| ate Bewen--?-Goneie-Denit titedfor- i riety : T the goals were scored in|¢ ¢, *hitlock. ies : D. Durber o the first two periods and the | pope aka years) 1. An- Parkdale markers were evenly | grew MacDonald: 2. David Ice 1—G. Worth, M. Sullivae? L. Auld chasse Onn 8 divided between Cecil Mae- | Brown: -3. Richard McGuigan. M. Jelks . 7 Donald, Melvin Murhpy and! Girls skate (11 years) 1- Deb- OP ee % Herbie Steele. bie Webster; 2. Kathy Brown; : ; 3 D P. Taylor 9 Ronnie Giggey led the Queen 3. Fairly MacLean. lap in : ; Ruby gE Macl go Charlotte attack with goals, the Boys skate (11 years) 1. Paul : Bonnell vs. R. Beck, E, John-| CLASS TWO other counter going to Bobby Macbonakin2 Gery Macleod; ston, J. Whalen, R. MacDon- Docherty. . oe _— Alberta Indian ald. ; Ee Desting = ‘Referees for the game were “Girls skate (12 years) 1. Nam 9 P.M. \L MacDonald gi Donnie Frizzell and Vince Mul- | CY Duffy; 2. Judy Brown; 3 Captures Medal lee 1—A. A. Fraser, Connie ¢’ taylor 91 | ligan. pan ‘Lund. ; oe “ i sien. Berean” Fen |e cae ts. There were a total of 28 events 55°" waitieck. 2. Hector Ma JBRIDGE, Alta. (CP) — | ‘s aser, oLASS—TH on_the_program—with—the—Finy- | oot feed. , Healy oft 4 Smith, Critty tea, D-O'Cor LASS TE Tots parade stealing most of Donald; 3. Jerry MacLeod. dian Reserve has won the Tom 7s “ae sen - the: spotlight. at errs ard t medal as the out- ‘Hughes, G iguanate hies CLASS FOUR Here are the results: Girls skate (13 years) 1. Lim sanding Indian athlete tm Al | Waite vs. Claude Nichcison, E.G. Thompeoa $2 Tiny tots parade: Funniest “1 | da Gaudet; 2. Roberta MacLean —- wen the Geuiiien ome Watterworth, H. Campbell, V. G, Hogg 80 Kim McGuig an ; 3. Billy Hig- 3. Hazel Hogan. ont Duvar. ; R. O'Rourke. é 8 gins: 3. Keith Carver. Boys skate (13 years) 1. Mike - ontam enme hoxtng Prettiest: 1. “Gayle Roberts, MacDonald; 2. Norman Mae- . — p at Drayton Valley ‘ ee Sey. 2 Glenda Birt. | Donald; 3. Mike Brown.

; ; et) { los al: 1, Gart | Boys skate (14 years) 1. Tom Longboat medals are say; 2. Paula MacDonald; 3.| David Thompson; 2. Bobby presented each year to the out- | David MacLean. | | Whitlock; 3. Paul McCormack. standing = athlete in ae ; rR ee as ; | Boys ‘open race (M4 mile) 1, | shore kor Boos Shirley Bevan, province. outstanding e 1 e: : | Joey ‘Brown; 2. Melvin Murphy; Brown, Sandra John- | fos cites ee ee nine ; \ : 3. David Thompson. af. ston, Margaret Chipman; 2 . ; y : | Girls open race. (% mile) 1.) Linda Gandet, Linda Clark, a Sen Se SUMMERSIDE — The annual | since the bonspiel’s inception oo | Se: Sanne Senewtee, | Dertaer rece. Jeep Brows

— SS, Maritime airforce. bodspie! will | 1957. ? Ann MacDonald; 2% Debbie | Linda Clark: 2. Cecil MacDon- named be held once again at RCAF} Oland’ and son of Halifax wil! | Ramsay; 3. Susan Thompson. | ald, Mary Lou Brown; 3. Mike Tom Longboat, outstanding | sistion Summerside for the six- be showing their continuing ia | Boys skate (8 years) 1. Lyle | MacDonald, Nancy Duffy.

__ the Boston marathon in ier, he Mapeo-Cland’s ‘spiel on] mapaitan tations ee AS | abet MnoArtear . *' Marine Vaults is better known will be-held | both trophy and prizes. “ “- | Girls skate (6 years) 1. Fio- M 7 a aameedeetamas sod will | lend ‘ ‘To N rk are ev: } . ke be supported by the RCAF stat- Bovs skate (6 years) 1. Gary NEW YORK (AP) — John jon Summerside curling club. Moore; 2. Wayne MacKinnon. .Uelses, handsome marine Over the past five years this; Girls skate (7 years): 1. Joan- from Quantico, Va., smashed bonspiel has grown from &/ ne Walper: 2. Marlene Doyle. the 16-foot pole-vault barrier humble } beginning. SS ae 3. Joan Robinson. Friday night when he cleared 16 | hn re ~~ Boys skate (7 years) 1. Kent feet, one - quarter inch in the ae ee — MacDonald; 2. Billy Higgins; | Millrose Games in Madison in priz- S rinks were entered repre | * Keith Carver. fer hi ere, Pos cast . In ad-| senting ‘ten air force stations.| Challenge relay—t. Mrs. An- tet lls leat shadow was known accommodat.| drews: 2. Mrs. on it. wil de | fon lienittions, the ‘number of| GIs skate (9 years): 1. Pat. “The crossbar ‘was. knocked rinks which | entries had to be restricted, but | Ticia Mitton: 2. Cathy Johnston; down by @ photographer before 3. Linda Watson. we had a chance to remeasure Maritimes in | with the increasing interest in ‘ RCAF curling| curling in the RCAF, the qual-| Boys skate (9 years)» 1. Gary | it,” said AAU chief Dan Ferris. st a pri oa ed | Bee, 3 ity Carer: | a et on Trieycle race—1. Kim Me-| up to the AAU records commit- Pe! from “out of town” get 2 Ww Smith: & to decide whether it is an in- con, tagether, this should again be Eetete sae record.” one of the station's top eports — skate (iS years and) Shrugged Uelses; “So I'll do Generously done events : lever) 1. Sandra Johnston: & |i another time“

4

of all-star rating. : |. Mikita will likely make the grade in the season's final bal- loting. He’s quite a performer ang, seems to improve as the season progresses.

Yes, we agree that Canadiens are in a fair way of col- lecting four individual awards this year but we do not: think Henri’s chances of making the all-star squad are very good.

Hewever, we have the feeling that Canadiens will be glad to settle for such awards as We have indicated they are likely - to receive.

What team wouldn’t be pleased?

Parkdale Ice Sports Draws Big Turnout

Queen Charlotte High battled| Peggy Paquet; 3. Parkade High in the feature at- | Chipman. traction of the Parkdale Ice| Boys skate (15 years ‘and Sports last night at the Sports| over) 1. Lloyd Duffy 2. Richard Arena before a packed house. | Baldwin; 3. Brian —

I was a come-from behind bat- | — race— ae Joh — tle for the North River Road | acDonald; 2. Barry nston,

Margaret

pson, Freddy MacLaren.

all out to keep pace~ with their | Girls Skate (10 years) 1.

| vies,

\‘students, and they had: to go | Leslie MacKay, 3. David ;

'

|

Evinrudes Square Seri Nip Acorn's Penguins 6-5 —

‘

eS;

SUMMERSIDE — The Cape side ail season. It knotted their | tely for the equalizer but the! ‘Second Period: 5.—Penguins,

Traverse Evinrudes eked out a 65 victory over the Old Spain Penguins at Civic Stad- ium last night in one of the

best games played at Summer-

CURLING DRAW

The following is the .Curling Draw for Saturday at the Charlottetown Club.

145 p.m.

Ice 1—Open.

Ice 2—O’ Rourke vs Dr. Prowse (Legion) 1.30 p.m.

Ice 3—H. Gpillett, F. MacMil- lan, S. Beaton, E. Tanton vs. R. Carruthers, M. MacGuigan, R. Spillett, A. Leaman.

Ice 4—Dr. MacDonald vs M. Bell (“endezvous) 1.30 p.m,

Ice - ; 3.15 p.m.

(Visiting Moncton Curlers vs)

Ice 1—C.. Flinn, G. Anderson, G.Vessey, Bud MacDonald.

Ice 2—J.. Burden, F. Cox, B. MacGregor, B. Parke.

Ice 3—Dr. Giddings, A. Liew- ellyn, J. Caron, H. MacLennan.

Ice 4—G. Stewart, A. Burke, Dr. Higgins, M. MacDonald.

Iee 5—A. MacDonald, W. Rodd, N. Kelly, S. Eagles. 7 p.m.

(Visiting Moncton Curlers vs) Ice 1—T. Whitlock, R. Mac- ee? Joe Zakem, B. O,Rour- e.

Ice 2—T. White, C. Flemming, Dr. MacKay, L. Vessey.

Ice 3—R. Jones, H. Thomson, Abe Zakem, J. Brooks.

Ice 4—Had “3 W. Far- rell, B. Acorn, CHuestis.

Ice 5—H. Peters, F. Mac Innes, K. Jenkins, Pud Whil- lock.

MIXED CURLING 8.30 p.m. ONLY,

Ice -—G. Wellner, Grace MacKay, Don Holden, Lois Hen- nessey, Addie MacDonald, Marj Vessey, Don MacKay, Laurena Campbell.

Ice 2 — Frank Hansen, Shirlie

____ Carr, M_ Blakeney,_Norma_Hol-—ai¢-

den, D. O'Rourke, Ann Laurie, | Elia Ranahan, B. LePage.

Ice 3—L. Blakeney, Olga Da- Marion Garett, Ian Web- ster, Ralph Carr, Kay Douglas, | Trudy Roper, Marion Shaw.

Ice 4—George Vessey, Olive | MacDonald, Fran Rossiter, Joan

Higgins, Doug Douglas, Jean MacLean, C. O'Rourke, Myra MacKinnon.

Ice 5—Jim Higgins, Velma

| Andrew, A.B. LePage, P. Mac-

Kay, Henry Pouglas, |. Duffy, Art Garrett, ‘Betty ~Lidstone. Spares: Joyce Coady, Alice

| Trainor, Helen MacDonald, Pat | Wynne, Judy Morley, Ella Wood, Chris Phillips, Jean Ketch.

|

}

rd

te

yO NOG S

| score of the first frame.

| the timers when this goal was | scored.

‘ing after some picture passing

semi-final “BY” series at one. game apiece. Bob MacWilliams scored two

11 minutes of play Den fed Alger~ Cutcliffe a pass into pay-dirt territory a Alger flipped it past Ward. MacWilliams finished the period scoring back. one into the mesh after Walsh had set. him up.

;

At 2.16 Apps Arsenault. whipp- ed the puck out from the ‘cor- ner and Kane tipped it in as it was passing the cage. Dale MaceWilliams was sitting with

-

Dennis Clough’s long shot from the blue-line made it 42 for the Evinrudes a minute later. Then the Penguins. scored’ two quick ones. before half time, Kane and Stan Peardon realiz-

plays in which Sandy MacDon-

MacCormack

Evinrudes managed to nold J. Kane (4. Arsenault, S. Mac them off. The teams shared Donald) 2:16; 6.—Evinrudes, equally six minor penalties D. Clough 3:30; 7.—Penguins, which referees Joe Bernard and J. Kane (S,, MacDonald) 7:14; | 8.—Penguins, S. Peardon (J. | Kane) 8:49. Penalties: D. Mac Williams 1:37; J.. Coyle 10:42. Third Period: 9.—Evinrudes, B. MacWilliams (A. Cutcliffe, D. MacWilliams) 9:17; 10.— Cuteliffe (D. Clough, D. Evinrudes, A. Andrews (C. Williams) 11:14: 4.—Evin- +Sark) 12:15; 11.—Penguins, J. , Coyle (J. Kane) 15.22. Penal-

B. MacWilliams (A. “° 15:14. ‘Penalties: A. ties: L. Gallant 9:50, RB.

18:24, J. Coyle 19:11. Murphy 13:53.

STANDING AT STUD FOR 1962 CONVAIR P, 2, 2.04.1; 3, 2.01

By Dean Hanover 3, 1.5814—Elizabeth Hudson 3, 2.10.4 by Volomite 3, 2.03 1/4

SUMMARY

Period: 1.—Pengzifins, (J. Kane) /:00; —Evinrudes, E. White ‘A. ) 9:37; 3.—Evinrudes,

First

A Mac

brilliant turf career, he raced in 2.06 or faster each and every Of 129 Maritime starts he had 67 wins, 37 seconds and 9 thirds. Hanover, world champion and sire of 7 in 2.00 and full sister of Hambletonian winner Yankee Maid 3, 01.3, ,of world champion Yarkee Lass 3, 1.58 and crack ire Yankee Scott P, 1.59.4. A horse of exceptional courage stamina, Convair’s Grand dam is the noted Elizabeth, dam of the legendary Greyhound 1.55%.

BREWER’S GALLON, 2.00.4

By Bill Gallon 3, 1.5914—Betsy Brewer P3, 2.08 by Peter The Brewer 4, 2.0214 --

One of the most outstanding trotting stallions standing any place in Canada. During his racing career,! this horse raced with great distinction, both in Canada and the United States and was voted Canadian “Horse of The Year’ while handled by Joe O’Brien.

A horse of great speed and gameness. Brewer's Gallon will be starting his first season at public service since returnigz from the United States.

He is the Sire of the 3 year old trotter Brewer's Belle 3, 2.10.2 winner of the Haligonian stake and other races.

-atso-figured: ~f

The period ended with the

teams deadlocked- with 4 goals | each.

Some hard fast hockey was played for nine minutes of the third period before Bob Mac- | Williams put the Cape out in front to stay, staging the trig- ger play after a passing bout with brother Dale and Alger Cutcliffe.

Al Andrews made it 64 with Charlie Sark doing the spade work. At 15.52 Joe Coyle put the Birds right back in the game beating Mann after tak-

|. Both Stallions are Standing at

RIDGEWOOD FARMS Shubenacadie, Nova Scotia

Facilities available for boarding and pasturing ~ horses

For booking or information please contact

Dr. K. Ross Ainslie 199 Quinpool Road, Halifax, N. S.

ing a pass from Kane. The Penguins fought despera- '

—

PHONES: Office: 422-8595 — Home: 477-3357 °

NOT ME! No need to sit at home and wish . . . not when TCA Economy fares open up so many places for you, even on the strictest budget, Pick your spot and see

how little it costs to go there. For instance, MONTREAL (or $38 if you can travel on

$50 return MONCTON to days, good until May 31st)

See Morton Dew, 181 Queen St. or. call 8541. ° TRANS-CANADA AIR LINES (&) AIR CANADA

A