J

ie . ‘ : ‘ ¥ : S ; Saint Dunstan’sMassacres:

average of one every two minu- | 10:30; Walsh 15:36; Smith, 17:17, erally deluged Reid-with shots|tes. MacLaren on a low shot| Second Period — (6) PVI— in the game and Saint Dunstan's

coasted to a 13-3 victory in the first game of the Best of five semi-finals in the Charlottetown and District Junior Hockey Lea- gue, ‘The Saints, playing with-

ford on a blistering Ahot, Le- MacLaren (MacKinnon) 3:07 (8) Clair on a datlectiod Weather. |SDHS -- LeClair (MacKinnon, Lidstone’) 4:07 (9) SDHS—Duns-

bie on a rebound and MacKin- ! non on-a quick shot along the | ford (MacKinnon, Macintyre)

ice; everyone wag ecoring and |8:07 (10) SDHS—LeClair (Lid-

out their top defenceman, Wayne | having a great time. jstone, MacKingon) 11:30 (11) MacDougall and starry forward| Sloppy play invaded the third S0HS—Weatherbie (Flood, Lid- Cecil MacDonald, put on a real| period and the Saints only man. | Stone) 14:47 (12) SDHS—Mac-

team effort as no less than nine different, players dented the ’ ¢wines at least once.

Alan Flood, Bill MacKinnon, Bill LeClair and Daryl Duns- ford paced the effort with two goals each while Bill Weather- bie, Gary Cudmore; Dennis Af- fleck, Lidstone and ‘MacLaren potted one each. Junior Mac- Dougall, Paul. Stanley and Bob Whitlock each had-one for the losers.

Flocd started the game out

aged to score three times. How- ever there were twice as many penalties in the final session of ee the on two periods combined, seven. The game was | SDHS— Affleck very clean and referee Don "14-8 3 Whelan was not a very busy man|Weathende rea it between hig frequent trips to| i ow euhond eoaravs : j alties — Weatherbie 6:54; Cud- First Period—(1) SDHS --Flood |more Whitlock 8:45; Smith, (Weatherbie, MacIntyre) 1:00/|10:33; Weatherbie 13:54 Steele (2) PVI — MacDougall (Steele) |16:06 MacDougall, 16:31. ,

'(13) PVI — Stanley (Whitlock) | 16:30. Penalty—Lidstone, 18:12;

Period — (14) Dunsford- (MacKinnon, LeOlair) 3:07 (16)

wih a goal that got past Reid on tHe “right side Junior | MacDougall tied it up on .the | a

then weak abeed £1 = 23 NHL | Organization sspeeeecs Bolsters Staff Again

end. of the session on a slap- | - shot by Lidstone f: in front, | from in front while the Saints | \jhad a two man advantage. tional Hockey League continues | years.

B<

from the point, LeClair, Duns-| Whitlock (Steele) 27 (7) SDHS e

(Flood Weather-

Na-|Blue Cross Inc., for the last 12 f PVI got back within two as to bolster its front-office staff in) Previously he worked as a |

Whitlockx banged the puck In at {preparation for seheduled|sports writer for various news- Se | 1967, }ven (Conn,) Journal-Courier and CURLING DRAW | Clarence ;Campbetl, NHL |Hartford--t€onn.) Courant. He N |president,’ announced _. 2.|the appointment of Don V, Ruck|versity of, Connecticut and has The following is today’s draw\of Mount Carmel, Conn.,—as” al-| remained active in the univer- AFTERNOON (1:30) league, ICE 1—F. Boertein va J. Ding-| Ruck will be in charge of a| ICE 2—L. Mallard; L. Solomon, : ; ‘ “5? | fice to be opened .this stimmer D. Dixon, D. Young vs M. ‘Pa-lin New York. His duties will be SOUTIS Regional ae as tivities of the NHL, both in Can-/ Morell walked over Souris Re- ada and the Uni lates. N. Jenkins vs D and B. . night. The game was etaged ling ‘D. and C. Rowen. ""/Brian O'Neill, 37, of\Montreal, | the Souris ‘Rink. Doucet, F.#Young vs R and B. Lamby, E. MacSwain, J. Gallant. ICE-1—V and B. Birt, B. Marrow, R. Battersbie vs C. and A. Del- ICE 2—Dr. Kassner, Dr. Mar- lod, ‘T. Mallard, M. Dixon vs Dixon. AT MONTAGUE De leet — E: Duvar®B. Smith, | N. Wolfer, G. Clarkson vs _L. theson, A. Bears. _Iee 2 — D. Clarkson; P.. War- R. Ferguson, M. Nicholson, L, Nicholson, M. Balser. | Ice 1 — C. Nicholson, C. Ings, J. MeNeill, L. MacLeod vs L, bins, B. MacKinnon. Ice 2 — K. Sullivan, B. Mabon, Murphy, E. McLure, A. Mac- Leod, H. Robbi

the. 29 second mark and they league expansion in October, |papers, including the New Ha- onday |is a 1952-graduate of the Uni at the Souris Curling Club: lrector of public relations for the | sity's sports program. well. new league public. relations of-| Morell Mangles quet, S. Dixon, F. MacPhee, F. to supervise public relations ac-| ICE 1—R. and S. Coffin, R. and) 9° ar oe eee veeointed | Some High School 94 Monda ICE 2—B and F. Stewart, E, 9—11 aney, R. Peters, R.-Gallant. A and N. Peters. M. Reid, S. 7 p.m.* Munroe, A. MacGregor, H, Ma- ~ ner, D. Sorrie, O. Hennigar vs 9 p.m. | - Johnstone, E. Cudmore, H. Rob- C. MacKinnon, B. McNeill vs G. ins. SPORTS FRONT

No

for. minutes on end.

|phia, Pittsburgh, San -Francisco- ,

-Ch'town Club _|

By CHRIS ANNETT

“Skating is the name of the game.’ That was more than. adequately demonstrated last even- ~ng—when—Rogers~Rangers—shrugged—aside-threats-of -com-—-+- plete retaliation and invaded Civic Stadium in Summerside. They proceeded to outskate and outcheck the Legionnaires for 60 minutes of play and took a commanding 2-1 lead in their series for the P.E.I. Junior championships.

The old slogan ‘‘forecheck, backcheck and forget about

the paycheck” was only too obvious as the Rangers were on the Legionnaires every minute and it paid off hand- somely as they got several breakaways late in the game and, as the Legion tired, hemmed them in their own zone

The unsung heroes of the game were undoubtedly the mem- bers of the Charlottetown defensive.corps who did not allow Summerside forwards one good shot on Ellis from close in the whole evening. The only close call that Ellis had ‘in’ nets was.a blazing slapshot, partially screened that hit the left post before he had a chance to move. Lincoln MacKenzie,

as its new administration man-| N. Greene was the high- scor- ager and it is expected that/er of the game for Morell: with O'Neill and Ruck will form a|thre goals. G. Gallant of Souria second-echelon of management! matched his briliant perfor-

under Campbell. lmance with three markers. _E. |

Ron Andrews continues as Gallant got Souris’ other mar- NHL publicity director and offi-| ker. Other scorers for Morell: cial statistician at league head-|were D. Sanderson and R. quarters here, while Fred. J./Greene with two each and L. Corcoran remains as promotion | MacGuies and P, McAdam pick- ‘consultant in New York, — led up Morell’s other two goals. WILL BECOME ACTIVE The. match proved to be rough-

In view .of the league's pro-|1) played with a total of nine jected expansion to 12 from six| Penalties being handed out. teams in October, 1967, it is ex-)Souvis were the “bad men” with pected Ruck will’ be especially | Seven: “Morell picked up” only active in the promotion of the| two. new franchises in Los Angeles,| There were three game mis- Minneapolis-St. Paul, Philadel- |conduct for fighting.

>

Oakland and St. Louis (or Balti- more). i :

He“will also administer all) NHL television and radio enter-| Trounce Morell prises. The ‘league currently is} . negotiating for U.S. network! The Rural Minor Hickey As- color television coverage sociation Paperweights downed of séme of its games. Morell 12-0 in the first game of

Ruck, 38, has been director of|a two game. total point series public relations for: Connecticut|played at Morell last night.

: | Leading the scoring for the

RMHA All-Stars was Gary Wood with three. Other scorers were Preston Ellis and Garth McGuig- an with two-each, Roddie Vessey, John Dowling, David —Living- ston, Boyd MacLean and David Hennessey each with oné goal. —-The--next-game-will -be-at-the- Cees Forum Wednesday night.

Rural Pucksters

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., March 2, 1966. 9

Kinnon (Irwin, Maclntyre- 15:29) |

|i \

veral weeks: The new mishap took place Tuesday during’ bia

practice session since go- “ing on the injury list. Helping -

Toronto Maple Leafs goal- keeper Terry Sawchuk limps off the ice after re-injuring a

ONE DOWN, NONE TO GO

g\High Scores, Big Upsets

In First Day Of Legion ©

By DOUG BELL

the Royal Canadan Legion threw first rock of the

8

Toronto Without

By THE CANADIAN PRESS |come one of the more solid de- Bobby Hull will be shooting |fensive units in the league. for his 50th goal of the season; Toronto, meanwhile, saw their and Punch Imlach will be fret-| goalie. problems: compounded by ting about his metminders in Na-|the loss Tuesday of Terry Saw- tional Hockey League games to-|chuk who aggravated_a_leg.in- night at Detroit and Toronto. jury that previously sidelined The 28-year-old Black Hawks |him two weeks ago. winger, who has 14 games in| Sawchuk was rushed into fill which to score two goals to shat-|the vacancy created by a re- ter the 60-goal, single-season |injury of 4l-year-old Johnny mark he shares with retired|Bower’s ribs. Bower who re- Montreal greats, Maurice Ri-/|turned to action only last week- chard and Bernie Geoffrion, will|end was sidelined. again after face the to.gh Detroit Red being crashed to the ice in a Wings. ......... «| gameat New. York. Se | Imlach and the Leafs take on HAS CHARLEY HORSE . ithe Canadiens, one of the hottest) Sawchuk practised- with the jclubs currently. Montreal hasiclub Monday but Tuesday his lost but two -* last 16 — | skate ene a crack on the Toronto ca up Bruce Gam-|ice sheet, re- a charley ble, 28, from Tulea Offers of the |horse fie suffered a weeks Central Professional League to ago. help fill the netminding gap.| Leafs No. 1 farmhand, Gary Gamble has~played 82 NHL |smith of Rochester Americans, games, 80 with Boston. is also disabled with a groin in- | Boston Bruins meet New York | jury. They also have Al Smith the third game to-|(no relation) in reserve, but /hight. Imlach As reluctant to. go with |\COULD BEAT RECORD the 19-year-old junior up from | Hull has shown little pressure | Toronto Marlboros of the On- jas he fast approached the 50-|tario Hockey Association Junior goal plateau and his present|A series. goal-scoring élip should see him! Leafs and Canadiens play surpass the record by this week- .in Montreal Thursday and end. = ; Chicago are in Toronto-Saturday: Tonight he'll be facing one of|so the Leaf coach is looking to the NHL's stingiest. netminders | someone-with professional expe-| in—-young-Reger-—Crozier and—ajrience. ea Red Wing defence that has sur-| He okayed a trade involving) vived crippling injuries to be- | Victoria's Al Millar and Don.

For Game With Montreal

Phail, R. MacDonald and | Dingwell each scored once.

H. Newson and R. MacKinley were the marksman for Kings- ton team.

will meet Nine Mile Creek in the fifth game of the semi-final. REMEMBER WHEN Quebee Bulldogs equalled hockey’s victory record 53 years ago tonight—in 1913— by winning their 10th straight game. Led by Joe Malone, top-scoring player, Bulldogs. won.-the- Stanley Cup that year but withdrew from the NHL in 1920. The —eurrent_winning recordis 14. consecutive games, by Bos- ton in 1929-30.

t At Best

By DOUG MARTIN VANCOUVER (CP) — Nicole Janelle of Quebec, the tiny 22- year - old with a gambler’s nerve, Tuesday knocked the seasoned’ Saskatchewan rink from the unbeaten ranks in the third round of. the Canadian women's. curling championships. Miss. Janelle, the youngest skip ever to reach the Canadian

Doug Murnaghan, Errol Taylor, Wayne MacDougall and. Don ‘Hoss’ Chandler all made the big plays early in the game when the Legionnaires were fresh and took the steam out of them. f

After having heard avid- Summerside fans charges that the Rangers were winning because their team had — lost their key players and that Charlottetown had assembled the best Junior players in their league I had to scoff.

This Rogers Rangers team is good, granted, but it is far-- from--the--best--that.. could...be.put..on_ice... Kevin. Smith. has not been allowed to join the Rangers roster because of his, contract with the Halifax Junior-Habs and he would un- doubtedly bolster the Charlottetown defense (not that it is weak now.)

At least three or four of the members on the Saint Dun- stan’s club could make. this Junior team but have elected. not to play. Billy Weatherbie, who was runner up in the local: league scoring race, Alan Flood, another high scorer, Billy MacKinnon and Billy LeClair all would make welcome additions to the Charlottetown club for their quest of. a Maritime Junior Championship.

The Juniors will undoubtedly get off of the Island but when they meet Fredericton it will be a different story. Fredericton have come extremely close to beating the Halifax Junior Habs and this gives some indication of their strength. It is the opinion in a lot of circles that a team of the 15 best Junior players from Charlottetown could equal any other club (junior) in the Atlantic Provinces and this observer is inclined to agree.

RAMBLINGS...

-

finals,steered. her Port Alfred rink to-a-9-5-win over Barbara MacNevin of Delisle in one of the round’s two surprises.

In the other, Kay Hoare of

,/Summerside, P.E.1., broke into the win column by handing Rene ‘| Shaw of Halifax her first de

SOC IN in eeea a TWO UNDEFEATED f Hazel Jamison of Alberta and Marg Cooke of British Colum- bia remained in the lead, both advancing their records to 30. Mrs. Jamison’s Edmonton quartet, skipped by daughter Gale Lee, won 10-7 over Shirley Pilson of Bathurst, N.B., and Mrs. Cooke. of Vancouver won 4-9 in a hattle of the big ends — June Shaw Kenora, nt

us

defeated Vi Pike of Grand Falls, Nfld.; in another third round game. GAMBLES PAID. OFF f

The gambling paid off as Mrs. MacNevin's veteran rink could manage only a double ity the third end and singles. in the

St. Dunstan’s dropped their last game of the season and Maurice Roy’s lead in the scoring race last evening as they were on the zero end of an 11-0 thumping by the SFX pucksters . . . One SDU player stated that SFX were not really. 11 goals better and that a more represenfative score might have been 9-4 for the X-Men... PUNCH IMLACH is having more than a little problem with his goal- ing . .. Terry Sawchuck reinjured his leg yesterday and that means that. SAWCHUCK, GARY SMITH and JOHNNY ROWER are all on the sidelines . . . The Habs invade Toronto tonight and the LEAFS will be in need of seme good netmind- ing no doubt’... . DON DRYSDALE and SANDY KOUFAX have still not reported to the DODGERS training camp and they are far from agreeing on a contract... The KAY HOARE rink of SUMMERSIDE tripped one of the top women’s teams at the National championships yesterday . . . She had previously dropped! two games; one of which she was lead-

fourth, seventh and ninth.

The third - straight strong games by Mrs. Cooke's B.C. rink, and Hazel, Jamison’s Al- berta girls had fans speculating that the match of the bonspiel may come in the ninth and final) round ‘Thursday when the two) quartets meet ; Mrs. Cooke, Ruth Hebert, Eva)

Glover and Marion Ellison blew,

a 10-2 lead after six ends to) make the B.C.-Ontario game the | most exciting of the round, ~ CLOSES FAST :

Ontario and Mrs. Shaw rallied with a five in the seventh end

ing .by two rocks in the eight end’ . She raised one of her epponent’s rocks and gave them three in the ninth. , »

'

and singles in the eighth and

, aA

Joyce’ Beek of Dauphin, Man.,

S'Side Kay Hoare Rink

Tonight the Pownal Royals

player back in 1960 won his first | game by the high ‘score of' 17-11

ins First Chship Tilt —

feat Nova Scotia in a tight match | which saw the lead change hands five times in the seven

ends. |_ Mrs. | handed

Beek, shot among

the only _ left- the

40 | | women ‘curlers, put Manitoba up : \42 with two points in ‘the fifth ‘and Newfoundland never caught

: ‘up. It was the first victory for

Pius Smith, president of the win over Bob LeClair. LeClair provincial legion command of is just home from coaching the | field with

victory in the upset the whole bonspiel

la'clock draw with a tight os,

|

Prince of Wales team in the pion losing Dominion Schoolboy playd | Many in Newfoundland. | people Art Ballam also won hie see-| not ond game of the day, thie time | they? it was a 15-10 win over Dr, misses |Hooper. The loss eliminated | and.in curling this just fen't the sn spel further i. | thing to do. ; enry won game! Only two draws will be played over Bert Hunter by default, today and they are as follows: but later his crew put on an 9 ym. — Rallem vs Storey, O’- exhibition game for the large Rourke vs M. Birt, B. Beer ve oe which was on hand. - |p. LeClair, ¥. Miles va | aa La = ae Maus | Prowse and Stewart vs Camer- fone we making m™s lon. In the evening draw F. Miles, game. |plays Robertson, Saunders faces

However, all the final shots , ’ ‘ Rot Ballem, Love meets O'Rourke weren't made, Athol rigon and Stewart plays Stor:y.

was tield up coming home

By

“FORUM THURSDAY, MARCH 3rd—8:30 P.M. St. Dunstan's High School

pitd Bert gp -me g rink. .. i ’ vs. ‘ his team scored aT ender’ but - Provincial Vocational. institute : bate | oar aa Charlottetown (2nd ‘game two-out-of-three series

his opening : frost ovek Bente irt de Bour Adulte—60e due to the fact that Birt also / ore ee eee Hooper Pave fad Sone “10 PT. Fanor-Finalsy ~~

Burke's jonald ‘Brier Sika ne eee CIVIC STADIUM

oi Pete Mneial of. et ly coming home with a 8-4 win ° Me. , & “AT > = o 2 = 2 saapeettinse a nineties a = snes rin “Gordon Stewart won his sec- Ch'town Rogers Rangers ond game of the day on the 8.00 ve

1c. S'side Junior Legionaires ide se. admission:

Adults 75c; Students 50¢

Advence Sale of Tickets at Enman’s Drug Store and fi Civie Stadium. '

’

Rangers

Ready to Wear

Suits

The Summerside Junior Le. | gionnaires host the Charlotte. | town Rogers Rangers here to- night-in- the-fourth and- possibly- decisive game of their best of five series for the P.E.I, | Junior championship.

After a 43 win by Summer- side in the first match of the series the Rangers have shown their clear superiority in the second and third games out- skating, outshooting and the most vital thing outscoring the | Le ires, 10-4 and 6-0.

Interest is high in the series between the two traditionally | rival centers and ‘a good crowd is expected to be on hand to see the high spirited but outclassed local boys take their licking.

Mrs. Cooke ended the sus-|Stark and lead Muriel Thomas, pense by curling her final rock through a maze of stones to take out Ontario’s shot rock the point that would have sent the round match against Ontario. game into an extra end—and| Mrs. Tucker was in hospital leave B.C. counting four. j and will miss the remainder of

The quartet counted on seven the bonspiel. of the 10 ends against New| Mrs. Hoare had her lead Brunswick and managed toj|throw four rocks and the P.E.T. withstand threes by Mrs. Pilson|rink added sweeper May Shugg ta the fourth and eighth ends.!of Vancouver and went on te de-

broke into the win column with- out third Lila Tucker, who suf- fered_ a slipped disk in a first

; Manitoba. | |, ‘THIRD ROUND | 1 B.C. 140 104 000 4—14 Ont. 001 010 511 0— 9 ; | Man. ~~ 911.022 101 2-10 Nfld. 100 100 020 0— 4 ‘\pet. 02.001 201 2-10. NS. 030 120 010 0O— 7 NB. 000 310 030 0— 7 Alte. 212 001 300 1—10 Sask. ~ 002 100 101 x— 5 Quebee 230 012 010 x— 9 SECOND ROUND Quebec 100 010 310 x— 6 Nova Scotia 028 202 001 1—11 ‘| Sask 010 220 004 x— 9 NB. 102 001 110 x— 6 Ontario 102 001 001 x—5 Alberta. 030 110 310 x— 9 Bc 190 210 401 1-10!) |Manitoba _ 041 001 010 0— 7) PE. 000 200 000 x—2 | Nfld. 212 OT1 212 x—12 VANCOUVER (CP)—Cana-. : HOARE WATCHES ACTION dian women’s curling cham- ninth to trail by just one point.;. Mrs. Hoare, second Diane Scar standings. efter three

Alberta . : British Columbia Saskatchewan

Nova Scotia

Ontario

Manitoba

Prince Edward Island Newfoundland

Quebec

| FORUM

HAD DOZEN BIRTHDAYS The ancient Greeks celebrated the + eas of -their-gods every month.

om 00;

SKATING TODAY

1:45 - 3:00 p.m. §f Ff 10.00 per

we www wow wD

New Brunswick *

wr vwnenw-—-som 4

Pre School Chi : 25e per family) montW ne ' Skating Also ry aa ») 4:00 - 5:30 p.m. | | |e | 6) tailors Children (all ages) 15¢ ; ; : : Adults 25¢ 99 Grafton St. « Dial 2-2471 §

Gordon Stewart beat fellow against fellow Monta curler ‘/Charlottetown curler Dr. Lem Peter Sinclair. His Seas Per (Cc) Prowse in a ‘wide open game 13. | draw to the 4 foot went through| ~ Vit 303° 001 Sex—19 5. Left-handed Henry Larter the house giving Sinclair an 11-10| pr Prowse (B) ' 2 Sealy: Hl eglen th dl : . : 000 090 110 Oxx— 8 - oo and rd aa ne . | B. Latter (S) 020 000 010 Oxx— 3 thrown off to the tune of a 17-3 W. Storey (C) aa defeat at the hands of Charlotte- W 202 122 302 Sxx-~-18 town’s Wes Storey. we | F. Miles (C) 900 000 002 002—"4 PROTESTED GAME | E. Cannon (S) In the next morning game Lid 420 910 320-17 Earl Cannon's Summerside fR. Beer (B) 300 021 000 20— 8 team was allowed to start the A. Robertson (M) bonapiel with only three players. | : 021 100 iL. 013—11, Cannon was the one ‘missing, he AFTERNOON a be Seah? was stranded in Montreal by _ |B. Hunter (S) 030 100 070 6-1 aa flight problems. His three play- MONTREAL (CP)—The Na-| D. Saunders (B) - : ers beat Freeman Miles’ four- tional Hockey League expects. to | 202 028 103 6-1 - some of Charlottetown 17-34 on have an answer later this week | Ballum (C) (won by default. : the cor ant fo ie oe tent tee ies to whether or not the ‘Na-|Birt (S). as game awarded es ‘tional Broadcasting Company in (Q) y ‘ while they were on the ice. the United States will carry one Se . 2a him off are tratner Bobby | The arguments arose when or more Stanley Cup pilayoff| 020 010 010 @— 4 Haggert and Leats forward |the game was over end again games on.a Sunday afternoon. a ima Eddie Shack. later im the afternoon when Can-| Clarence Campbell, league | D: 0 Rourke te oot 208 02—~ 8 (CP Wirephoto) inon arrived by air. Decisions president, said the matter must Sinclaic (af) re susie es were made all the way from the |be resolved “immediately” if|P: Sinclar (Mio Oy e ; teen tune. tae oe oe be Bagstee yp thglindhwiger alo> geo) a 7 vt . . , en | and the le; c i ee Goalie ESS hae S268 Er oo mme ee - @ meeting of the; He said that William Jennings, |“: ee . skips was called to decide on a president of New York Rangers, 610 Git 201 161 © i final ruling. They decided the|a league governor, and chair-|Hooper (B) 002 020 210 210—10- game was lost by default andiman of the television commit-|Balluns (C) 020 604.002 001-15 that Cannon could continue in tee, is currently negotiating | Robertson (M) - the spiel until he lost his second with broadcasters in New York. 204 110 001 100—10 game in the double knock-out | Tentative dates’ for network| Sinclair (M) 020 006 110 011—i1 Head of Portland Buckaroos— |competition. : jcoverage of ‘‘a game" gives it pontnees me both seasoned professional goal-| However Cannon “had other! the choice Of- April 10, 17, 24,| carer, ‘Geteute? : ies—but hasn't been notified of ideas and so did the other Sum-|and May 1 and 8, if both the| Ue: vee any progress in negotiations be-|merside team skipped. by Bert semi-final and final series are|A: Love (C) 2it 000 120 M110 tween the two clubs. ter. Both refused to go on \extended to seven contests. D. Saunders ('B) ee eae —————|the {ce for the next draws: and! ‘The NHL president—said the! - ~ oom oreo 7 Bulldogs Ni their games were awarded 0 \league is still committed to its = Pp the opposing teams by default. |current Canadfan sponsors who Ki 3 ston Club But all the excitement wasn't pay for" coverage of night games ing behind the glass. Out on the ice on Canada’s two national net- Hampshire Bulldogs defeated in the final morning garhe Athol | y, : Kingston 12-2, in ~the|Robertson of Montague, the de-| te said he does not know ie third game of a best of seven |fending champion was meeting whether these sponsors will| JENKINS TRANSFER semi-finals for the Philip Mathe-jone of this year’s top contend- ‘agree to a shift to Sunday after-| . - LTD. ae son trophy at North River rink jers, Bill Beer of Belvedere. The noon telecasts of one or more | 49{ Lengwerth ‘Ave. Dial 2-1208 Monday, ___ |Same although it featured many | games during the playoffs Scoring for the’ winners were |misses “was “one 6f “the ~ niost = —_ a L. -Balderson, 4; W. Watts, a thrilling of hopin, fa oa et ‘ G. Thompson, 2; K. Jones, G. |down to Beer's in 12th 1 : Thompson, 2; K. Jones, G. Mac-jend before _ Robertson __finally_ PLAY-OFF HOCKEY i