p

_eignen,.took: the pmeasure of. rs Rangers 54 in a hard fought battle at -the measure. ot Boge ie estay hight This was — the first game in a best of three semi-final series between these |

2%

f The Gaardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Feb. 18, 1965. | . SPORTS FRONT |

Peewee Sous Set For Quebec

By JIM CULLEN |

The ‘Peerless PeeWees’ will be leaving early Saturday morn-

to travel to Quebec City where they will be participating e

'

tng

fm the Quebec International PeeWee hockey tournament. watched coach, Brian Lewis putting the local PeeWee squad through their paces in a practice session at the Charlottetown Forum, Tuesday night This observer was amazed with the knowledge of the game that these youthful pucksters displayed during their workout. In genera! the average youngsters of PeeWee age havent learn- | @d moch more about the game of hockey than that the object | of the contest is to put the puck in the net and they generally haven't yet acquired the slightest idea of the proper methods of positional play at this stage in their development. We were amazed with the way this team broke out of their own zone and the way they would pick up their pose checks when the ing players had control of the puc rr rian Leovis is handling the coaching chores for the youthful uad and apparently Brian has spent a lot of hours with these beve in teaching them the finer points in the game of, hockey. | Lewis also gives the boys a pretty stiff practice session with Mumerous and varied skating drills and the team has been | showing improvement right from the beginning of the season. We were pleased to see that the youngsters appreciated the way Mr. Lewis has toiled with them. When Brian blows the whistle there is no hesitation from any of the players, they are right there listening attentively for their instructions The Lewis coached squad will play the second Peerless team coached by Ivan MacDougall in a final tune-up game, at the Charlottetown Forum tonight at 7.00 Brian is the referee-in-chief of the Charlottetown Minor Hoc- y association and in his absence, due to the Quebec trip, Alan ndrews will look after anyone desiring officials for minor inter- scholastic hockey games. Mr. Andrews may be contacted at | West Kent or Spring Park schools | We would like to take this opportunity to wish Brian and his team the best of luck in their journey to the Quebec tournament and we are confident they will be ideal representatives of the

Garden of The Gulf.

Tid Bits From Here And There

A fired up John ‘Spy’ Ready coached Prince of Wales Welsh-

%

two clubs and the Rangers will have their backs to the wall when they meet the Welshmen in the second game of the series at the Forum, next Tuesday night. Angus Houston played a strong game for the Ready coached squad as he fired a brace of goals | to lead the scoring attack and teammates David Weale, Joey | Brown and Tuppy Rogers notched singletons for the winners.

The undefeated St. Dunstan's High School team will meet the North River junior hockey club in the second game of their best of three series at the Charlottetown Forum, tonight. The Malpeque Road students blasted the North River squad #1 in the first game of the series and they should wind up their semi- final up tonight.

which was completed recently. ‘Junior’ captured the high average award with 244 count, high three with 975 and bowled

have bowled a perfect game on the local lanes. |

The Murray Harbor Bruins will host the Georgetown Eagles | e fonight in the first game of their Intermediate ‘B’ playoff con- tion of the mammoth test. Both teams will be going all out in an effort to draw first | ; ‘blood in this playoff battle at the Georgetown rink. |ment held in - conjunction

Francisco Giants of the National Baseball | be the highest paid player in big league ‘baseball with a $105,000 salary. a

Joe DiMaggio will return to the New York Yankees’ 1965 | training camp as @ special batting instructor for the fifth con- | pecutive year. | | ‘There will be at least one repeat rink in the seventh Cup world curling championships in Perth, Scotl. March 15-18. Switzerland is the first of six countries to mine its representatives and again it will be the Gerold rink that competed in last year’s Scotch Cup at Calgary. ountries that have still to determine champions are: Scotland, Sweden, Norway and the United States.

Bill Beer Foursome

San to

fait

Remains Undefeated #2ies"st28S7s.

CURLING ROUNDUP

212 121 200 2—13 Charlottetown 11-10 in the 9:30 i poole, §. O10 100 010 1— 4.

a.m. draw but came back to i

bomb the D. Larkin rink from | D- O'Rourke, C. Summerside 13-2 in the after- hoon match.

Doug MecGowan’s rink suffer-

or ir ‘are lees af the foxx, PVI ‘Warriors Play Maroons

4-10 by the G. Stewart rink of The Provincial Vocational:

The D. Larkin'’s rink from Summer- pide 13-2 in the 2:30 p.m. draw.

The Beer foursome edged Addie MacDonald's rink from

i

The Beer-Larkin contest was

CHARLOTTETOWN

having a 11 stone lead. O'Leary tonight 9:30 A.M. the O'Leary Maroons tf the 4 Poole (S) 000 000 110 102-5 | West Prince County Hockey |

B, Lea: , «M41 211 001 10-12 “Tews

'R. Robertson, M. _m. |

ty 310 013 on4 o11—14. | Chartettotows Club. (Spares) . O'Rourke C. needed).

i 001 100 520 400—13 H ter Riv 7 p.m.

B. Beer. B. 201 102 220 000 1-11, un iver Ice 1 — Open

A. Donald, C. — F._ MacMillan, L.

L, 010 a 2 112 0—10 Rustico Blakeney, V. Robertson, W. Me- .. MacGowan, M. Gregor vs. E. Tanton, W. Red-

900 102 902 111--11| Hunter River ~defeated South |4en. K. Cantwell, F. MacLean.

‘G. Stewart C oso 20 so Rustico 63 at the Rustico Rink lee 3— H. Peters, P. Whit-|

Le. 000-10; “MacRae was the scoring star lock, D. Reid, G. Procter vs. G. 30 PM. é ‘of the game with the three goal |Kays, C. Campbell, B. Patter-

r * 021 003 034 10x—14 hat trick. ae Lewis.

JW. MeLaine, C This was the first game ot the — L. Wellner, B. Ball, | y * $90 130 000 00% 7/8 ¢ m Hinals in the T. Burke, E. MacRae vs. - D.|

D. MacGowan, M. .. |Queens Hockey League. Wonnacott, G. Anderson, C.

640: 190 300 101-10 viet teen torec.|

G. Stewart, C. Pee Wees Whip ..° Comeren (ret:

; 161 641 041 020-14) lose pas.

. Larkin, &5. |

2. i 101 000 000 000 Oxx— 2 All-Stars 6-1

ip. Beer, 8. Not used to playing on the 020 122 222 Oxx—13/ full ice surfage the smaller and

¥ | younger P. eight All-Stars

| coached } Willis Hennessey

George, C. - ~ 1130 000— 8

031 102 000 231—15

BOBBY MacMILLAN, cen-

tre with the Peerless Pee Wee hockey team, packs his skates as he prepared to leave Satur- day for the international Pee

Sixteen wide-eyed, but hoc-

key-minded youngsters Saturday morning, enroute

Interna-

|tional Pee-Wee hockey tourna- tournament with | Even the matter of his “‘Guar- final, losing 2-1. ‘If we can all hockey career. »

the annual Quebec Winter Carni- dian’ delivery route has been! come up with our best we have |

val.

Typical of the players on this year's Charlotte- town entry, the Peerless Pee- Wees, is Bobby MacMillan, a

Wee hockey tournament at Quebec. With him are his bro- ther, Billy ‘left), and his mo- ther, Mrs. Stewart MacMillan of 4 Alexander Drive, Char-

His brother, Billy, played Jun- ior hockey with the Toronto Maple Leafs. and is currently a student at St. Dunstan's Un-

The MacMillan household was| you work harder so you will be

for' an international only a 30 score to Asbestos, of this magnitude. P.Q., and that team went to the

sets out

attended to; this responsibility a good chance, as we're a lot

John, who is playing in the pa- ger, too,” he added.

perweight division. “It's great to be going again, “Even Mom (Mrs. Stewart to get another chance to win for

MacMillan) has helped out of! Charlottetown.” Bobby said.

“Weietown Hie lather te dead? Wee, “Nati

scoring race in the Maritime Intercollegiate Hockey Lea- gue defending the title he won last season.

Peerless Pee Wees Start For Quebec City Saturday

Bobby's older brother, Billy. a

: 4 will buzzing with activity today as a sure of staying with the team.” star performer with St. Mich- for high single. ‘Junior’ is also one of the ‘select few’ to | climb aboard a CNR train here final check was made of equip- Quizzed on his team's chances ael's College when they won the to| ment, sticks, skates, and all the this year in Quebec, Bob pointed Memorial Cup, and with Toron- | Quebec City and this year's edi-| items a boy must have when he out that last year's team lost by to's Neil MacNeill Juniors, con-

fesses that he can't recall! very much about his own pee-wee

‘Tl was with the pee-wee all- stars. I guess, but things were a

young hockey Will, fall to younger brother, better this year. and a lot biz- jot different then. We had a big

pond in the back vard, and 1 learned a lot of my hockey there, and at the Forum in the minor program, but I guess I

grade seven student at Queen the route when I had to be at ‘‘Remember last year, when’the was just born with the ability

der age of 12 years, Bobby has

_|another claim to hockey fame)

in that he is a brother of Billy)

|MacMiHan, star forward with in big brother Billy's footsteps (St. . Dunstan's: University and, and take a crack. at profession-

the leading scorer in the MIHL, and George MacMillan, another valuable member of Jack Kane's SDU club.

This will be Bobby's second jaunt to the Quebec tournament | — an event that he rates ahead of the annual visit from Santa Claus — and he readily admits

a grin EDUCATION COMES FIRST was cheering for us, and it made Bobby’s ambition is to follow us feel kind of funny inside.

“No, there won't be any home-

i sickness for any of us. I don't before T get my education.” the MME Our (ote Pare ene youngster hastened to add thing — they even cut up our Ov anew a ake steak for us. And that Mr. Mor- aretha our school wor Kt |ris sure ia a nice guy — T guee | %- 4 ,

allow us to continue with the “e wouldn't “be going if it wasn’t

team.’: Bobby continued. ‘Last for_him." Bobby concluded. —

year my average went up from _ BOWLING

al hockey some day. “But not

. SOURIS

The following is the curling draw at Souris for today. 7—9 P.M.

Ice One — J Campbell, F. Glenn, R. Lambie, B. Stewart | vs. M. LeBruch, M. Birt, C. F MacDonald, J. Hughes.

Ice Two — E. Boertien, Gallant, W. Pierce, C. Gallant, |

J.

502 021 302 o—15 | vs. C. Y. Gallant, B. Townshead, |

| J. Pierce, W. MacKenzie. { {S11 P.M.

Ice One — M. Fitzpatrick. C. | Delaney, W. Fudge, A. Mac- Lean vs. H. Larter, C. Rowan, | ei J. D. MacDon- | ald.

| Ice Two — J. Doucette, W.,

Ice 1 — Open. Ice 2 — H.R. Carruthers, B./ McLennan, B. Martin, B. Gre- | gan vs. F.W. Curtis, J. Ledger- |

TODAY'S

here tong at thy price.

| ins vs E. MacDonald. V. Mit- | 1.

1859 PONTIAC SEDAN

STEWART MOTORS LTD.

The following are the stand- ‘ings in the Junior League bowling at the Roll-a-way at the end of the schedule. Sleepers Spooks Old Timers Monsters Falcons Rockets

TOP TEN Fallanagan Ellsworth Ellsworth Arsenault Doyle Lee

Lane

McClintock Burns

SNOOKER rk TOURNAMENT = Stevenson

The following are the resuits High Average—J.

wood, D. Ward. C. Butler

Ice 3 — A.'Garrett, B. Crockett, J.S. Taylor, Dr. Cam- eron vs. H. Douglas, L. Turner, G. Wright. J. Anderson.

Iee 4— RC. Parent. Bud MacDonald. S. Willis, G. Brook- J

eveun~

244 233 ton, J. Wilson, K. Thomson 26 Tee 5 Sybil 204

(practise).

E. MacMillan: B. K. G.

annagan— High Three—J. Flannagan— 975

High Single—J. Flannagan—393 High Game—Sleepers—1433

Pool Hall. Class “A”

| Poegge fama High Match—Sleepers—3834 Class “—R There have been 21 games

Paul Murphy, Brian Kelly, | Ver 300 in this league as well nar, eae Bob Rice. Gary | as ten high three games totals MacInnis, Donald Bevan, Pork | % over 800.

Johnson, Donald MacInnis. } A

Royals Top Sea Gulls

Pownal Royals defeated Mt. Stewart Sea Gulls 63 at the North River Rink last night in.

the first gamie in their semi-fi- nals for the W.R. Shaw trophy.

B. Smith tallied four times for the winners while S. Jenkine and G. Herman added single- tons.

M. Crane scored all four goals for Mt. Stewart.

SPECIAL

{Charlotte High School. A hockey|the Forum for 7 a.m. workouts | coach would read all the tele- that I possess.” jstar in his own right at the ten- with the team.” Bobby said with grams from al! over the Island?

Queried about Bobby's future

“He has a lot to learn — a long way to go — and his future is up to him. He will have to work it ; out for himself, as far as hockey is concerned.

“I think it would be a tremen- dous thing to see him make the grade in top-flight junior hoc- key, with the Toronto organiza-

tion — they have the best set-up

for a youngster — but he has to keep up his education, too. That is more important, in my opin- ion."**

Mrs. MacMillan, who has al-,

ready made many sacrifices to look after the ath'etic and s-ho- lastic development of her sons, is delighted that Bobbv is mak- ing his second trip to the Quebee tournament, and, like the ovar- ents of the other 15 youngsters, | she has the reassurance that her

|son will be under first-class care |

and supervision from the time he leaves Charlottetown Satur- day morning until his return late next week.

= B. Cole Paces m= | = Valley Attack! CALLED UP

Brent Cole paced Spring Val- ley to a 42 win over Hunter | River at the Kensington Rink Tuesday night. Cole tallied twice and set nis teammates up for another two goals.

Rustico whipped Darnley 9-2, in the second game of the night. |

Both these games were play- ed in the North Shore Hockey League. .

too can

WIN 100"

You. cA N 10

$100 cach.

Canadiens Blank

Detroit:

Chicago Nips Rangers 5-4

MONTREAL ‘CP)—Montreal Chicago, Stanfield 7 (Nester- Canadiens got flawless netmind- , 7. ing from Charlie Hodge and a enko, Ravlieh 4:17; 8 oleae. pair of power-play goals Wed- Mikita 21 (Jarrett, De y |nesday night to defeat Detroit 14:23. Penalties—MacNeil 8:05,

R. Hull 12:29, Howell 12:29, *and 14:41

Saves Paille cencecceeee & @ Om DeJordy ........ 10 11 11—32

Red Wings 20 and take sole — possession of second place in jthe National Hockey League A forum crowd of 13,478 saw Henri Richard and Claude Pro- |vost both score goals while De- troit was a man short to provide ail the firepower Canadiens needed At’the other end of the rink. Hodge. an off-and-on performer since he topped the NHL goalies cuwMEP OF RCAF Ea- at the half-way mark handled gles got single goal performanc- 33 shots to score his third shut- e. from six different players to out of the season whip the Summerside Junior Most of them were less than [egionnaires 62 ir a PCHL dangerous, but the pint-sized game here last night netminder handled a few hard = The Eagles’ win pulls them to ones. particularly in the third within two poin‘s of “orden Na- period when the Wings fired 16 tionals in the season long battle shots at him for first place Borden has 3 The win lifted Canadiens two points but have played one more points ahead of Toronto Maple game than RCAF The Legion- Leafs in their battle for second naires ‘ered through their place in the NHL standings. seventh consecutive same with They still trail league-leading out a win, the longest in the lea- Chicago Black Hawks. who met gue this year and they have one New York in Wednesday's other le:_ 2 « atest remaining League action. Ray Prang and Marty Martin

ip Juniors

In PCHL Last Night

Legionnaires’ Ivan Baglole shaved th. lead with a marker in the seventh n.inute of the f)- nale

But Eagle defenceman con nected for his first goal of the season making it 4-2 and the Fa gles further increased it

Red Gravelle tallied after st.-ling a pass and Larry Boone netted a goal with less than ‘our minutes remaining in the game

to end the scoring

The. Ehgies «. last * sets the stage for their Sunday en counter ("5 21) with leading

Borden at the .‘‘- Base to final

vi ae een ; gave the ean ay biter ly settle tpl: Prior to this rst Perio’ — 1 Montreal, the first period. Nevin Hutching ~ a Ichard 16 ‘Beliveau, Balen’ scored a power play goal to in- match the Eagles have a Friday 5 22. Penalties Le-ose 10 24. crease it to 31 after the middle contest with the pesky Enman Pron st 14:06. Balen 19 04 period Drug Combines Second period—2. Montreal. OY a — oO Provost: 21 ‘Ferguson, Picard) : : 14°36. Penalties — Martin 4 20. Langlois 7:01, Lindsay 12:34. | Roberts 17.90 Third Period — No scoring Penalties—Provost 6.26, Fergu- s son..double minor, Martin 9:15, Talbot, Barkley double minors 13:21, Henderson 15:05 In Schoolbo § ie| Saves {Gooner ints as ‘ re FREDERICTON "OP ice Ales Quebeg es = 110-401-010 20 i 8 , “*” berta defeated Quebec 5-4 and CHICAGO 5, NEW YORK 4 Saskatchewan dumped New Sask 102 1100080 —&8 CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Brunswick 8-3 in seventh-round Nfld 010 001 1100 — 4

Black Hawks came from behind ™atches of the Canadian school- with three goals in the final boy curling championship here iperiod to edge New York Wednesday night to vault into a | Rangers 5-4 in a wild National three-way tie for first place with |Hockey League game Wednes- ‘dle Nova Scotia day night Doug Dobry's The triumph kept the Black from Viking found the going Hawks four points ahead of sec- tough against Bob Schroder’s ond-place Montreal! in the hattle Montreal foursome and earned for the league title ontreal the margin of victory by ceunt- blanked Detroit 2-0 Wednesday ing three times in an explosive night ninth end Alberta trailed Que- Stan Mikita’s 2ist goal of the bec 32 after eight ends year at 14:23 of the final frame Tony Richardson of Moncton, gave the Hawks the vital tri- skip of New Brunswick, faced umph. The ace centre carried his most gruelling contest the puck from the blue line, against Saskatchewan, skipped went around New York defence- by Dan Fink of Regina. Sas- man Jim Netlson and drove the katchewan counted three in the winning goal behind netminder first, one point in each of the Marcel Paille from 15 feet out. second, fifth and seventh ends

Alberta rink

SUMMARY and two more in the eighth, First period — 1. Chicago, while holding Richardson to Wharram 19 ‘Mohns, Ravlich) single points In each of the

5:41. Penalties — Jarrett 6:07, third, sixth and ninth ends. Hadfield 7:30, Wharram 9:34, It was New Brunswick's sec- Howell 12:04, Hillman 17:00. ond loss against five wins in the Second Period—2. New York. |1-round bonspiel. Stuart Camp- Ingarfield 13 (Brenneman bell's Nova Scotia rink from Hicke) 646. 3. New York. Gil- Bridgewater, which drew. the bert 21. (Ratelle. Robinson) seventh-round bye, Alberta and

It seemed like everyone here in hockey, the SDU star said, 9:22. 4. New York. Hadfield 14 saskatchewan each have S-1 rec.

(Nevin) 13:14, 5. Chicago, Pil- ords ote 9 (Wharram, Mikita) 16:33, 6. New York, Marshall 13 (had- 1 other matches in round field) 19:03, Penalties—Nester- Seven. Fred Durant skipped his . Newfoundland quartet {rom

- 7. Chicago, Grand Falls to a convincing g. first win for the tournament by — whipping Manitoba 86. ~Grant Wuckert's Winnipex” team ral- |lied for three points in the 10th.

Paul Savage's Ontario rink from Toronto suffered a setback | at the hands of British Colum- bia, 6-5. Ontario now is 43 and = British Columbia, with skip Den

|nis Perry of Burnaby, is 2-4 Northern Ontario, skipped Wayne Steski of North Bay. picked up its fourth win against two losses by edging a Prince Edward Island quartet 108 Dave Matheson's: Charlottetown rink forced Northern Ontario to go to an extra end before suc- cumbing to its fifth loss against one win

The eighth draw today whs to |start at 9 a.m. AST. | SIXTH ROUND N. Ont 001 020 403 0 10

enko. 3-55 Third period Mohns 11 ‘Wharram) 0:48;

JUNIOR PLAYOFFS! | FORUM | Thurs. Feb. 18th

Gordon (Red) Berenson has

been called up from the Que- 8 .m. bec Aces by the Montreal 8 30 Pp m Canadiens for last night's Na- | (Second Game ‘A’ Series) tional hockey League game | S D U

e e e

against Detroit Red Wings

in Montreal =*Red’was with the Canadiens on and off dur- ing the past two seasons. He will replace Bobby Rousseau, who is out with a groin in- jury’. (CP Wirephoto)

| vs. North River "Juniors" | Students 25e Adults 50c

Nova Scotia 201 001 240 11 —1)

Manitoba 010 20 0020 — 5 PET. 202 0010100 — 4 N.B. 010 220 200 —7 Ontario 020 101 010x — 53 Alberta 491 000 101 x — 7 SEVENTH ROUND

Alberta 001 19000030 — § Quebec 110 900° 0101 — 4 Ontario 020 1000110 — 8 B.c 101 0021001 — @ Sask 310010 1x —& NB C1Oo Wix —3 Nfld 210 3010100 — 8 Manitoba 001 010 1003 — 6 N. Ont 000 132 0200 2—10 PE! 211 000 1021 0— 8

Canadian schoolboy curling

championship

standing after seven rounds: @

=

Alberta Nova Scotia Saskatchewan

New Brunswick Northern Ontario Ontario

British Columbia Manitoba

Prince Edward Island Newfoundland

Quebec

NADH RIRAIRDADAGD

2awverewnne--

’ NHL STANDINGS

z i 4

QES555. 9

Chicago

Montrea!

Toronto

Detroit

New York ton

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Bi LLIARDS

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RELAXATION

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