” \

=: Art Ball um, Dan O'Rourke Meet In P.E.I. Legion Final

The Danny: O'Rourke and Art| and stayed but missed the take-|but wiser came out on the short Ballem rinks will meet this! out and allowed Lovesto count end of a 10-7 score. O'Rourke -afternoon in the finals-of the! three! . _ |opened things up. with a three in Prince Edward Island Legion | Art Ballem came through with the first and from then on in Curling championships at the another great effort in the after-|did a masterful job of controll- Charlottetown Curling Club.- | noon draw as he handed the ing the game.

That was the net result of{ Danny O’Rourke_rink their first The Ballem-Love game was a play «at the club yesterday as/loss, a 10-3 trounting ‘that»was*runaway for Ballem as he took 1

the five remaining rinks in con-| :

conceded after. nine ends,/@ big 13-3 win on the strength. of tention met in four games that) O'Rourke curling a little below | two three enders, one two and a eliminated three of the last rinks. | par missed a key takeout in the|four. The turning point in the

_The Cinclair quartet was the first to bite the dust as they lost a heartrending 10-9 decision in the afternoon draw. against the Art Love rink. However Love curled superbly throughtout the game and well deserved the triumph as he counted two * pocks in the’ final end to insure himself.of the semi-final berth. The turning point in the match was probably the sixth end when Love stole three. Sinclair tried

' sixth end and that shot made match came in the sixth end a difference of four or five rocks | when Love tried a double take- in the score. Ballem controlled | out and roll for shot. He got the ‘play throughout as he counted |,two but missed the roll and left 'in six of the nine ends and held | Ballem still lying three. |O’Rourke to singles in the third! Tt ‘fifth and eight. begin at 2:00 p.m.

| Wes Storey and O'Rourke LINESCORES

| hooked up in the semi-final draw |2 P.M. DRAW

as well as Ballem and Love but |Ballum, C 110 202 101 2xx—10

the favorites came through as | O'Rourke, C 001 010 010 0xx— 3 expected. O'Rourke and Storey

went to the traditional eastern Sinclair M 003 200°110 020— 9

The playoff this afternoon will

to take oul Love's number one! draw game and Storey sadder Love C 110 013 001 102—10 " 8 P.M. DRAW Storey C O11 001 000 31x— 7

O'Rourke C 300 110 311 00x—10

000 ' 320 234 xxx—13

|Ballum C 101 001 000 xxx—13

Love, C

Clay Fight Plans Are Reshuffled

By AL McNEIL Cassina said the promoters

* MONTREAL (CP)—Sorel, athad ho comment to maké on the | } tity “of 25,000 inhabitants 40{subjéct of the site as they are berton Regals 6-5 in Atberton| miles northeast of Montreal, is /still: dealing with Sorel. | Arena Thursday night to lead) the latest community to throw] After Cassina’s refusal to | their best of seven West Prince its hat in the three-ring circus talk, Pelletier spoke told re-| Semi-finals 3 games to none. _

- that has surrounded choice of porters that while Mayor J, J.| The Maroons led 2-0 in the! & site for the March 29 Cassius |Peloquin. of Sorel is in Florida, | ening frame, 4-1 in the sone) Clay-Ernie Terrell heavyweight !he had received tacit permis- cen ane for a ime. ine! title fight. sion from city council and the | [Na Session were ahea

‘ . The surprise bid came from town manager to make his bid | Gerald Pelletier, who manages for the fight.

| Edge Alberton

until a sustained drive by the Regals came close to tieing the| game. Glen Rodgerson starred |

O’Leary Maroons

O'Leary Maroons edged Al-’

| } | |

\

‘Tex., hends up a_ spray of water as he hits this shot from the rain-soaked fairways be- fore play in the second round of the Pensacola Open Golf Tournament was delayed a day

og

WATERED DOWN

Gay Brewer, Jr., of Dallas,

by rain. Brewer scored a 65 in opening day-play to put him in second place behind Doug Sanders who had an opening round of 9-under par 63. (AP Wirephate)

TODAY'S CURLING DRAWS

The following {fs the curhng

draw for Saturday at the Char- |

lottetown Club:

the community - owned arena! The Sorel Arena, which seats . there. He made his pitch .to 4,500 people for hockey, can be

|

/1.30 p.m. (rotation) Spares

|for O'Leary with the hat trick, | needed.

| followed . Gard, DY i ‘Loren Cassina, representing All- re-arranged to accommodate | (ll J. Pete Mani

Canada Sports Ltd., and Robert |7,000 for boxing and wrestling, |

q .. ’ x tons.

‘Arum, lawyer for the New Pelletier said. saloey | For the Regals A. Williams

York-based Main Bouts Inc. Pelletier said there is no a

= Art Grafton; Clay's lawyer, jletie commission. -in--Sorel l--and -D--Currie~one-each:

. wat-in on the discussions. _- jit remains strictly a matter. for!’ Referee in chief was Glen,

* After Mayor George O'Reilly council's decision. ' |Matthews of the ° Summerside |

and the. suburban Verdun city, The picture became more | RCAF station. Linesmen were

seouncil had turned thumbs down confused Jate Friday afternoon Gary MacGregor and Donnie |

‘on the promoters’ pitch Friday ‘when Irving Kirsch, a chartered Matthews.

mes: the oa eee _sopconaaains Mont- | press conferenc ‘M. \real promoter Sonny Laurence,

ee: o~ rr to show |held talks: with Cassina:

meeting, a reporters

>

Rec Center Stars

4

n- | got a pair, W. Bridges, R. Profit

Ice 1 — F. Curtis, R. Ewing, Dr. Jenks, E. MacDonald vs A. E...Piercey, F. Corcoran, E. Tedford, T. Winter. .

Ice 2 — A. Bagnall, H R: Car- ruthers, E.-Tanton, R. -Spillett vs Ss Beaton, H. Spillett, F. Mac- Millan, T.W.L. Prowse.

Ice 4 — C. Asprey, D. Douglas, H. Douglas, L. Wellner vs_ T. White, R.C. Parent, B. MacNeill, \Harvey Douglas. :

Ice 5 — V. Mitton, B. Roger-

Ice 3 — (2 p.m.) Legion final. ,

'11 am.

Ice 1 — M. MacFadyen, L. \Arsenault, H. Coffin, C. Walton vs S. Giddings, R. White, P. Le Clair, A. Doyle.

Ice 2 — L. Turner, B. Whit- lock, W. Pitt, L. Gauthier vs H. Thomson, P.J cDonald, J.A. Gallant, K. Weatherbie. | Ice 3 — S.-Bryenton, L. Me- ‘Auley, D. Rhodenizer, J. Thistle vs C. Flemming, J. Weaver, R. Carr, D. Doyle. Ice 4 — L. Blakeney, B. Wal- jton, C. Arsenault, J. Davis vs G. \Storey, I. Vessey, D. Fitzsim- }mons, Gip. Gallant. | Ice 5— B. Acorn, C. Ryan, |Hughes, M. Stanley vs

the jocals. The Aces are a sen- Vautour, L. Burke, A. Storey vs Lauchlan, B. Faithful, H. Mac-

- t | After the meeting Kirsch said 2 i _ were forced to seek them out Laurence would be given a Host Sackville Geona ae x ess memes. By Came mm their hotel rooms. mission to “stage. the in| ‘The Sackville Aces will travel Kennedy, G. Gallant. fo Ee TEC pae © EDMONTON INTERESTED {Montreal if he could secure the ‘to -Charlottetown tomorrow to 3 p.m. ~| foo 1 — T. Whitlock. A. Rus- "* Meanwhile, reports from Ed-|Montreal Forum as a site. | meet the Rec Center All Stars in| Ice 1 — " - ‘sell, L. Doiron, R. MacKinnon fmonton had Regina- fight pro-| However, the Forum mamage- | an exhibition basketball game at} Ice 2 — (ladder) B. Acorn vs \vs 1. MacKinnon, D. Peterson cy * Se Oeaelan to wteee tee fale ee ee ee Fadia Center stated to begin at’ Dr: MacDonald. ----- —_- 1M. Doucette, A. Walsh. : jdow. : ’ 12M) ie | Iee 3 — Legion. — R. Ves ‘ in the Alberta capital. did on: Cassina's earlie. bid. | The Aces and All Stars met se-| Ice 4 — Opaa. lé wemendl, td. Meccgiey nr ; : : 3 veral weeks ago in. Sackville’ Ice 5 — Open. 'Yorke, Roy MacKenzie, G. Mac- “SPORTS FRONT and the mainlanders managed to |7 p.m. (mixed) Donald, J. Stewart. - ie \ eke out a six point decision over! Ice 1 — Henry Douglas, Jo Ice 3 — J. Vautour, E. Mac-

ior B team and they have de- W. Reddin, S. Flemming, J. Lean vs E. MacDonald,

T;

@ confident nor as close to attain-

Toronto Flex

As Playoffs

‘

ing Muscles raw Near

Defence: The ‘first problem , League: In two starts against - behind the blueline cropped up |the Canadiens, Gamble had a prior to the start of 'the season |3-3 tie and posted a 4-0 shut when Carl Brewer’ decided to out. ; retire prematurely, leaving a| But now ‘with things going big gap to fill. i. _well for him and Toronto, the

Injuries also played..a part in | other three top clubs could have weakening the Toronto defence | their hands full come playoff time. *

jing their peak since the 1962-63 season when they captured the National Hockey League cham- a? and the cup.

And while first place isn't as |

close as it was in 1962-63, the | Leafs are deadlocked for ‘third \Place with Detroit Red Wings jand the 10-point deficit certainly jis not insurmountable.

| . However, there are many who 5

|fael the Leafs aren’t.really gun- jning for the top.spot, although

|

5 et

_|American “Hockey League and | -\came up with Larry Hillman. | ‘|who has done a‘ tremendous} ‘|job. With Baun back in action |

as rugged bob Baun sat - out five weeks with a knee. injury | ahd shortly after Marcel Prono- vost, Brewer's replacement. was sidelined.

But Imlach reached down to |

Rochester. Americans of the |

and regulars Allan Stanley and |

: Kent Douglas, the Leaf defence

is solid.

The Leafs take on Chicago at home tonight and will attempt to stop Bobby Hull from setting a new record. Hull will be after his 5ist goal of the season, which will break the record he. shares with Maurice Richard and Bernie: Geoffreon of Mont- real Canadiens.

The other game tonight has Detroit at Montreal. Sunday's schedule has Toronto at Boston, Montreal at Chicago and De-

ithey'll take a shot at it if it’s | ywithin their reach. The Stanley | ;|Cup is their main aim and their |

_ jlier in the campaign: when the |

Goals: There was a time ear--‘troit visiting New York Rang ers.

chances are much better than | Bie Ss Se a hk they were earlier in the season. } BOB PULFORD | The Leafs now are definitely | : i 'a far cry from the lowly, dis- erous to count. A shortage of | |mal c ub which floundered defencemen; not enough goals /| jaround in fifth place a few on the part of the club's big | months ago were prime candid- guns; his musclemen weren't) ates to finish out of the play- checking; his fighters weren't |offs for the first time since 1958. | fighting. s |HAD MANY PROBLEMS But miracle of - miracles, i Cocach Punch Imlach's; trou- an entirely different bles at the time were téo num- | now.

tts situation |

|

Pope Motor Aces

Leafs couldn't buy a goal, par- | ticularly the team’s top snipers, Frank Mahovlich, Dave Keon, Ron Ellis and Bob Pulford. SCORE REGURLY

But the four finally came to life and have been scoring reg- ularly. Add Eddie: Shack, to this | list—he has 21 to date com. | pared to his previous career high of 16—and a shortage of goals‘is no longer a problem.

Checking: With Bobby Baun | back and leading the way, the: Leafs are handing out checks

with the viciousness of =(jame / knocking down opponents left! .

and right. Any. club that looks | > (cP) — A four- to outmuscle the Leafs is.in for | any hates the last 2%

a rough night. ; Uni- _ Fighting: This can be sum- minutes of the game gave

X-Men

med up briefly—Orland Kurten-

versity of Toronto Blues a 64 | victory ‘over St. Francis Xavier

D. igame*is slated for the Stadium |

Shade Nationals

| SUMMERSIDE — Pope Motor | |Aces” continued their playoff | |mastery over Borden Nationals last night. at Civic Stadium here |by coming from behind in the 'third period and scoring a 43 | Victory. |. The victory gave the Aces a \3-0 lead over the first place fin- lishing Nationals in their best of |: nine Prince County hockey lea- {gue semi-final series. The fourth this afternoon. as Big George Dalton scored the inning goal with less than three imiinutes remaining in the game. {Borden defenceman Dale Mac- |Williams was attempting to ‘clear the puck out of his zone 'when Dalton stole it from -him ‘and whipped it into the twines. || Some 1,000 fans saw—the Na- itionals take a 2-0 lead in; the ‘first forty minutes. of play only to see the Aces bounce back in-

Ww }

EV. WHITE.

faction, Al Smith of the junior

bach. ‘The former Boston cen | ,, 07: sl ; t. tre displayed his ability to use | University X-Men Priday niet ope seca ie the Canadian ee Harper. His presence gives the, my eee an “a Leafs a—policeman..which they 1-0 ead but the Blues -came--- sorely lacked earlier this year.) 1.4 and tied the game 28 sec- And most important, the Im- de later to.end the first’ per- lach luck has retur ed./% ted st. The ‘ion. from Swamped by injuries to his |!0d ted I- u@ tok & 1 lead goalie platoon, Imlach has al- Annee Ss iod pe oe ways managed to come up with |) sreq to have the win clinched in the hole. ° a zity mur when they led 42 with two

STAND-INS TRIUMPH When either regular, John a showing

Bower or Terry Sawchuk, had | ™ - to sit out, Imlach assigned Gary | 7711 a goal aoe th of the Americans the |? *‘** third period. backup job. Then, when See) ee ee oan Sawchuk were both out of e X-Men at 17.23 open- ed the gates and the Blues rap- ped_in_two fast goals_to a 5-4 lead. : In the final minute the St. - Francis coach pulled his goalie, — but the move backfired when Hank Monteith seored his sec-

Toronto Marlboroughs hit the scene and registered’ a victory against Chicago Black Hawks in his first start.

. As if things “weren't bad

enough, natin teas 6 ond gloal of the night in. the

take.

| Big Matches © | Go Tonight , By CHRIS ANNETT |

It should be a really big weekend for all the top four teams in the NHL for they are slated to meet at least one of the other- top contendors for the coveted Prince of Wales

feated every Senior C club that they have faced this season. The Rec Center is registered under the Senior C. classification.

PEL. Referees | To Hold Meeting

A meeting of the Prince Ed- {ward Island Hockey Referees’. Association has heen called for

Shelfoon; H: MacKinnon. Strain, A. Woolridge, L. Mur- eas peel ae nee

Ice 2 I. MacKinnon, G. tagh. i MacKay, J. Keith, Y. Keith vs ee 4 — H.. Péters, D. Ry- Si of C. Flemming, I. Duffy, J..Aa- an, R. MacNeill, B. Hilstrom vs [eevee Y Bere baie i\K. Acorn, g Pineau, Al Mac- | Ice 5 — Dr. Kelly, K. glas, Leod, Bob Jr. j ‘ 'G. Gallant, P, Reddin vs D.| Ice 5 — enc: S. Samp- |Leard scored after Armand Tay- Douglas, L, Héniiessey, B. Ro son, B. Ryan, R. Perry vs" A. 10F and.Don MacWilliams had gerson, E. Douglas. MacEwen, W. Shephard, _F. |Worked the puck into the oppost- 7.30 p.m. Smith, H. Stanley. ~* [tion zone.

Ice 3 — Rendezvous, D. Cam- Other games at 3 and 5 p.m,|_,The score went to 2-0 in favor

eron vs Kip Ready. of Borden at the 12.58 mark of Ice 4 ane Oe. the sandwich frame, this time

5 victory. : Nationals got on the score isheet at the 3.32 mark of the _‘opening--session.. when.. Willard

W.R.

put the Aces on the board at the 4.02 mark of the third period but the Nats retaliated slightly more than . five minutes. later “én goal by Alger Cutcliffe to make the score read 3-1 in favor of Borden. :

From that point on the situa- tion changed, however, with the Aces triggering three unanswer- ed markers. Dery] Doyle made

Rangy Dave MacLeod finally”

Bruce Gamble, of Tulsa Oilers |°™Pty cage.

of the Central Professional | SKATING TODAY ‘FORUM - 2:00 - 3:30 p.m. Children (all ages)

Tignish Teams Nearing End

League hockey teams in Tignish are struggling against snow- storms and mild weather to complete their play-off series with otaer centres. The minor.

ee} he stick of |j 5 hy. this Sunday afternoon, March 6, Neill, Dr. MacKay, G. Schleyer, AT MONTAGUE the puck coming off t it 3-2 and then Coke Grady’s/ and little league teams have oe Montreal and Chicago the weekend matches will at two o'clock. F. Callaghan vs C. Asprey, D.|7 P.M. 14 Freddie DesRoches. : | shoulder high shot tied it up at | won over cane it their area, 15¢ be extra crucial for they meet face to face on Sunday The place is the Recreation Ward, H. MacDougall, Dr. .Mc- Games conditional on/ Junior The score might well have 3-all, setting up the action for sng are ‘betting wing with big- evening in Chicago and you can bet that Bobby Hull would Hall at the Summerside RCAF Lellan. Bonspiel: been much higher in favor of |the winner. ger arena’s. . Adults 25¢

Borden in these first two frameS| Referee in chief Red Gravelle | had it not been for the fantastic |and his assistants Bob Sioan and

dearly love to bang in his fifty-first goal against the Habs. _ station. 8.30 (mixed) Ice 1: G. Nicholson, E.\ Worth, The. Tignish Pee-Wee team

Both co-holders of the fifty goal mark formerly played for the Habs and it would be a great satisfaction te him if he. could score Sunday night before his home town fans. Strangely enough Hull has scored on each of the opposing teams at approximately the same rate. His favorite team was New York getting 12 against the Rangers and then 11 against the Bruins, 10 against Toronto, nine against Detroit chil BIGIAE 0rt tine FOI a The Hawks play Toronto tonight and it should be another ~~ real hattle to the finish..Rookie goalie Al Smith managed to hold Hull off the score sheet in the last game but Bruce Gamble will be having his first go at Hull tonight and it is more than likely that the Blond Bomber will hit the magical 51 mark against him. On Sunday they meet the Habs and this will he a four pointer in every sense of the word. Should the both clubs win their Saturday night games the winner Sunday night will have a big advantage. ~ The Hawks need the win a bit more badly than, the Habs*~~ ~~~for ‘the latter’‘areonly one” point’ behind’ the Hawks but~- - have a game in hand. Should the Hawks take the game they will be three points in front (still assuming both win tonight) and that will give them a one point lead if the Hahs win the game in hand. However if the Habs win oa will be out in front by a point with that game still play. > The twe leaders will meet only two°more times after the weekend game. At present the Habs are leading their 14 game series 6-3-2 but should the Hawks win the remaining three matches the two clubs will have even records. The Habs have a bit easier schedule for the rest of the Season (on paper anyway) as they play 6 games against the Rangers and Bruins as compared. to the Hawks ‘5. The Habs. meet Detroit once more, the Hawks twice. The Hawks play Toronto twice however while the trouble team for the Habs meets them three times. It should. be a read race to the wire and may the best team win.

RANGERS LEAVE TODAY

Rogers Rangers leave today for Fredericton where they will meet the Red. Wings in a best of seven series for the N.B.-.P.E.I. version of the Junior hockey title. The Fredericton team is very, highly rated and they have given the Halifax Junior Habs two good tussles this season bowing out however 7-5 and 7-3 in Halifax.

~ The highflying line ofJamie Kennedy; Cecil: MacDonald and Joey Brown is expected to. skate with the number one line of the Red Wings and Charlottetown’s second line will likely more than hold its own too. Norm Hawk Larter has, built a sturdy defensive corps and at the moment the only problem seems to be a slight lack of depth. Should the team put out 100 per cent for the entire series there is not too much barring them from pulling* what would be a collasul upset in the eyes of all good mainianders. |

RAMBLINGS...

The CINCINNATI REDS, favorites to win the NATIONAL BASEBALL LEAGUE title last season have almost the same roster this year and are having a good deal of trouble sign- ing their pitching staff . Their pitching ace is asking $50,000 this season and this follows the general trend set this season .. It will be funny if none of the big pitchers are signed in time for the start of the regular season... §.FX Hockey team drew the bye into the semi final round of the CANADIAN INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY CHAMP. IONSHHIPS where they were to meet the UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO BLUES in-a sudden death game... What a sit- uation . . . British swimming officials were expected to vote

today on whether a one legged swimmer could participate in ,

swimming tourneys. Two judges had previously ruled that MONICA VAUGH could not comply with butterfly rules stating that the two legs must move simultameousiy ,. ‘ BILLY MacMILLAN’S line scored three goals against the U.S. team in the. first game of the WORLD CHAMPION. SHIPS but MacMillan was not awarded even on one assist. , CANADIAN HEAVYWEIGHT. BOXING champion GEORGE CHUVALO has fallen from the top five contendors in the: world rankings MICKLE MANTLE is takinz batting practice for the NEW YORK YANKEES several weeks before he was

expected to... .»- q :

f

7

AH members of the associat-| Ice 1 — M. Pursey, M. Stew- |S. Gallaway,. E. Moar, vs. A.

ion are urged to. attend.

| North River Club | Cancels Races

|. The executive of the North Ri-

ver Driving have announced that |

jthe racing program scheduled 'D. Livingstone, G. MacInnes vs vs. J. MacLean, C. Ings, |for the North River causeway to-|F. Burke, D. Cormier, A. Tre- Robbins, E. MacLure. fet

\day is cancelled and that there jwill be no further racing activity: | jon the Causeway until further | | notice. '

art, D. MacLean, R. MacFar- lane vs E. MacDonald, 0. Mac- Donald, V. MacDonald, P. Mac- Kay.

Ice 2 — A. Love, M; Jones, G: Brookins, J. Farquharson vs B. Acorn, H. Love, J. Farquharson. Mo MOONGl 25 ae ey

Ice 5 — P. Perry, D. Stewart,

win, B. Brookins. The following is the draw for

Sunday in the Garrison Ser-

geant's Mess curling spiel:

Sullivan, P. Sullivan, R. 'O. Hennigar.

Ice 2: D. McGowan, D. O'Con- |nor, D. Clarkson, A. Bears vs.

Leard,

-E, MacDonald, K. Hughes, -D.—

Morell-RHS

Sorrie, L. MacDonald.

.9 P.M.

| Tee 1: FE. Shaw, R> MacDon- j ald, A. MacLeod, H. Robbins, H.

Ice 2: K. Sullivan, L. Sinclapr,

National Hockey Team

Prepares For Big

By CARL MOLLINS

L JUBA NA, Yugoslavia ‘CP)—Canada’s desire to cut the championship group in ‘world amateur hockey tourna- ments to five teams from the present eight finally appeared certain of acceptance Friday. Officials of the International Ice Hockey Federation jSaid the plan, rejected when

|

Canada put it forward in 1964,

could go’.into effect in 1969.

Federation members met here >in conjunction with this year’s world championship, in which play ;was-no-action..Friday..in-.Group A. in which -the top eight coun- tries battle it out for the title now held by Russia, but games \were ~played in Groups B ‘and 1G AN

Canada wants five teams “playing for the title in a double round-robin — series, instead of ‘eight teams in‘a single round- robin series as at present. CONFIDENT OF APPROVAL

J.-F, (Bunny) Ahearne of Britain, president of the IIHF, Said the discussion among dele- gates from member countries Frieay made him confident the new system will be approved at the next full congress by IIHF, in Vienna in August.

Rut it was too late to make any changes for the 1967 world championship, also scheeulee for Vienna; or for the 1968 Win- ter Olympic Games in Greno- oble, France. i

Meanwhile, Canada’s national team was in a happy mood but, with the, Russians looming on _the- horizon, it could not be ac- _cused of over-confidence.

The Canadian players worked

out Friday in. a businesslike stvle, following- an impressive (7-2 victory. over the United

s \

(WHF) |

opeted Thursday. There |

{States in their first game of the tournament Thursday.

"TEAM. PRACTISES | Playing-coach Jackie McLeod jdirected pass-and-shoot | exer-

|cises for an hour in preparation

land this morniffg. Today’s schedule: EST)

Canada vs. Poland, 4 a.m. Czechoslovakia vs. Finland, |7:30 a.m. -

Sweden vs. Fast Germany, 11 a.m.

enn 1 Thé Russians remain “strong favorites to keep the title they tion here for the tournament | The following

‘have held since 1963, but the

| ing team on the ice in any of | Thursday's games.

netminding of Gerard Smith. In |

the opening, period the visitors

iChick Clark handed out a total

lof ten penalties, one of them be-

‘won the Kings County

Souris Regional High School 4-0. for him.

_jed the other Morell marker. Den- | Williams) 3.32.

outshot their oppon nts 13-4 and jing a 10-minute misconduct to outshot them 95 in the -middle ‘Borden's Gerard Roberts in the | frame. : _second period for arguing too | vigorously with the officials. In the third period Ir Arsen- ult of the Aces was assessed. a /minor but in the meantime was Wi ns Title rendered unconscious and had : to be carted off the ice. How he 1 High School was knocked out or what hap- —— Intersch- pened appeared known to only olastic Senior B championship |few and teammate Frankie in Morell last night by defeating | Driscoll had to serve the penalty

Donnie Sanderson was. top, _ SUMMARY scorer for Morell“ with thre @ --First- period: t. Borden Wil goals while Richard Green scof- | jard Leard (A. Taylor, Don Mac- |

nis MacKay played an outstand, | ing game in the Morell goals. _ 4:07; I Arsenault, 12.21. Referee Brian Louis called 17| Second period: 2. Borden—F.

Penalties: Dale MacWilliams, |

|L. Furness, M. Bolser vs. G. | Warner, P. Johnstone, N. Thompson, L. MacLeod.

; McLeod said: ‘We're quite

| satisfied with the way we played against the Americans. We out- skated them and we'll have

Russia vs. United States, 2:30 select, beginning in 1969, was ‘CLA

skate to stay with the Russians. | inter-club dart league. | Leod (V. Harris, B. Perry) 4.02; ; | “But we let down in the last Brace “A” at Brace “B” 3 2/4 Borden—A Cutcliff, (Don Mac- for Canada’s game against Po- half of the first period in our CLA at Legion “A” 2 31 gh sphere Grady) 11:33: 6. Aces. Birt ain: ie Steriod to. thik |Oat at dete Mem 8 SIC Grady’ (D. Doyle) 13:95: 7. too much about. off irehall at sgts.. Mess ; 5 5 ’ sighed). | A Sone | eR TUNE “gosth. -ana’"-oe STANDINGS Aces — G. Dalton (unassisted), b |can't afford to let defence go, laren *“ 50 25 100 Penalties: C. Gillis; Keough, | e y ey especially against the: Rus- Legion “A” 7% 47 2B 94 | 4:47; I. Arsenault (served by F. if [eee a see Brace."‘A” 75 45 30 90) Driscoll) 13:01. TIP TOP a | Ahearne's Confidence that the |Sgts. “Mess 7% 44 31 8) ; fi | select group wil®-be even more Brace ‘‘B”’ 75 42 33 84 75 30 45 60 ' | Shared by officials of the Cana-| Firehall 7 21 54 42 See our dian” Amateur Hockey Associa-'| Legion ““B’ * 75°21 54°42 SMC ee eee ee are next week’s omplete | and the ITHF meetings. schedule and last week’s results. ¢ | concensus here was that the Ca- | But CAHA president - Lionel | Legion “B’’ at CLA (to be play- ; ‘nadians were the most convine- | Fleury of Quebec City said there ed Wed. 9 March at 8 p.m.) + ‘ selection 'is a touch of irony in the fact Legion ‘‘A’’ at. Sportsman REAL ESTATE SALES that Canada’s, 1964 proposal: Brace ‘‘B’’ at Sgts. Mess efor Realistic Service Phone 892-2434 - |no wappears to be accepted, but Brace*“'A” at Firehall Vick priced from

Tyne Valley Beats Tignish

TIGNISH Tyne Valley Clover Farmers continued their

| winning etreak in the third game |

| of play-off's with the Tignish Aces, when they trounced the | Aces 6-2 in the Tignish . Cen \tennial Community Sports Arena |on Tuesday night before a large turn out: of fans. It was a well \played game that tied 2-2 at ‘the end of the second veriod.

Tyne Valley had the edge all | the way in the third period get- ‘ting four’ goals, two in the last eight seconds of play.

Talling for Clover Farmers were: J. Gorrill 2, A. Cameron, T. McCaul, R. MacArthur, and 1. Baglole with one each. or the Aces if was C, Keough, A Hackett.

|too late to hold the champion. |

| ship in Canada in 1967, the cen-

tenary of Confederation —— the | origin almoti_evbehind the pro- | posal. -

HAS U.S. SUPPORT

Gordon Juckes of Melvinne, Sask., secretary-manager of the CAHA, said the system of a |five-team, double round-robin | series is assured of approval be- ,cause both\the European and |North American executive com- |mittees of the ITHF support it i now.

Canada will make some lineup changes for today’s game against Poland.

McLeod said goalie Ken Brod- erick of Toronto will take over from Seth Martin of Trail, B.C. for the Polish game. Rick Me- |Cann of Winnipeg will dress as a 10th forward in place of de- fenceman Harvey Schmidt of

’

4

{Rosthern, Sask.

penalties, 10 to Souris and seve |DesRoches (Keough, Roberts) |

continued their. winning streak on Tuesday evening when they | won over the RCAF Pee-Wee | team 32. For Tignish it was Gay Richard, Glen McRae, and | Larry Arsenault. For RCAF, |} wae Hanson. and Kenny Sa sohn.

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| Penalties: C. Arsenault .13; G. 'Roberts (10-minute misconduct)

DART:RESULTS 11:33; C. Arsenault, A. Taylor,

| The following are results of | 14.20

Thursday nights play “in | Third period: 3 Aces—D. Mac-

to Morell. | 12:58. the | |

| _ PLAY-OFF HOCKEY CIVIC STADIUM

SATURDAY 2.30 P.M. Borden Nationals

vs.

Pope Motors Aces

di

Admission—Adults 75c; Students 50¢

| Advance sale of tickets—Enman’'s Drug Store, Borden Phar- macy, Civie Stadium.

“

RUDISCH'S PRINTERY then PHONE 4-8506

DANBURY |

39° Te 49-°° |

Perma Crease Trousers

1 71 99:35 | }

99 Grafton St.

,