AD-IR) NOTERN ONTARI cssr

Members of teams representing day _in Charlottetown are seen'ious industries in the northiarfiz ,British Columbia and Alberta admiring the new crest worn by part of that Province. From e competing in the Dominion School- the Northern Ontario champions. to right are skip Garry Wray of boy Championships starting to- This beautiful .crest depicts var- Prince George, B._ C.; skip Tom

High School Curin

UnclerwayAt Arena

The nation's 11 top schoolboy liam’s Airport to wish. the North-

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rinks get down to the serious ' business today of grading for the Dominion High School Curling Championship. - ’ Newfoundland has joined the five-day curriculum for the.first s time in nine years. "The 10-end tests finished Friday night and there is to be,a final practice ses-

,,., ,,sion against P. E. I. senior rinks"

‘this morning. ‘

L‘ The competitions are to start

officially at 3 p.m. AST, with Lieutehant-Governor T. _W. .L.

,, Prowse of Prince Edward Island

_,_.:§hro\ving out the first rock. There

“will be another draw ‘tonight, two Tuesday and .‘Wednesday, morning and evening, three on Thursday and two on Friday.

. ' All rinks, their coaches and provincial chaperones had arrived. by Saturday, the’coldest day of the year so far. The Prince George Senior High Team repre-

senting British Columbia had the.

toughest itinerary but weathered the 26-hour trip by air in good shape.) -

Tom Tod's Fort William col- legiate team representing North- ern Ontario brought high hopes of making up for a '1 57 sudden-

death playoff setback o Ontario.

The ‘Lakehead Curlers are still a little awed by the spontaneous

j ‘send-off‘their city gave them Fri-

day night. Hundreds of" suppor- ters; including‘a bevy of short-

skirted cheer leaders, braved be-»

low zero. weather at Fort Wil-

3Chkdgo Shuts Out

Comclcliens

. CHICAGO (AP) —- Ed Litzen- iberger scored two goals and ' goalie Glenn Hall hung up his seventh shutout of the National Hockey Deague season as Chi- cago Black Hawks whipped the .. Montreal Canadiens 4-0 {here Sunday night. - First period: 1. Chicago, Cush- ‘ enan (Skov, Mortson) 2:42. Pen- ) alties: Turner 1:08. St.. Laurent, ‘-__2:.3'l, Pilot 6:05, Thomson.7:52. ‘ Second period: 2. Chicago, Lit- zenberger (Hull,_ Ferguson) 13:21;

1 1

3. Chicago, Litzenberger (Hull, Dea) 19:56. Penalty: Mortson 14:00.

Third period: 4. Chicago,

Kachur (Mortson, Dea) 8:54. Pen-

_altics; Murphy 3:31, Vasko (2) » 9:38, Balfour 93:38. - ‘: Stops - Plante . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7 7 7-21 Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 12 15 4-—-31

‘ H. H. F‘lc:yoffs ‘To Be Televised

TORONTO (CP)~Every game in the final series of the National Hockey ~;ue’s Stanley Cup

, playoffs will be televisedover the CBC network. ‘ The CBC sa"d Saturday that for .the semi-final series it plans to carry all crtcial and Saturday night home games. The plans are subject to facilities and network connections being available.

ern Ontario Champions good hunting in the Marltimes. .

Manitoba is represented by Pete McLeod and his Fort Fran- ces, Ont.-, High School crew. The Rainy. River District quartet in- vaded Winnipeg Christmas‘ week totake the ‘Manitoba School Championship. All four members

are skips with re utations~. of their own. They band d» together espe- cially for the Manitoba play-off and since their win, have been playing mostly against senior teams at Fort Frances to keep up their game. :

Saskatchewan was the last to declare its representative for the Dominion Play-off. Fred Hansen’s, Maple Creek Composite High team won the“ wheat province title Feb. 10, three days after Allan Kenney and his Thompson High from North Sydney won the Nova Scotia Championship for the second year in succession.

Nova‘ Scotia is the only repea- ter in the 1958 series. Ontario, the defending champion, has its hopes pinned on Gordon Stib- bards’ banana ‘ belt winning Wel- land High and Vocational School crew.

The Charlottetown Arena, in the past an exclusive hockey stronghold, turned over its full facilities to purllng as early as last Friday. The Weather Office indicated that there will be more snow added to the foot or so al-

St. Dunstan’s University in- tetrcoligate cage squad, led by the outstanding all round play of Brian Noonan from Regina. sprurted to a‘ 68-55 exhibition bas- ketball vlctlory over ‘ Monlcton CYO, ~ Maritime ‘Junior Bas- ketball champions last year, in a well played contest at the S.D.U. gym yesterday rafter-, noon. _ -

Noonan, displaying his best form of the season, rebounded

dunked 22 points through the meshes to emerge the game’s high scorer. Backing up Noo- nan’s play was a 15 point effort by Gerry Tingley and a 12 point total by Chick Morrison. — \F'or the visiting Moncton team newcomer Charters was nearly the whole show as he poured 20 points through the hoops. Next best for the losers was Wheaten who garnered nin points.

’The Saints hel a slim five point lead at half-time as they left the floor with a 31-26 edge,.but came on strong in the second session to outscore the CYO team 37-29.

Re"erees Donald MacLean and Harold Howatt blew a total of 39 fouls with the visitors getting 20 of them. The Saints scored on 18 of their 30 free throws while the Monctonians could no better than hit on 11 of 25 from

the foul-line. S.D.U. — H. Noonan 22, Ting-

SATURDAY SUMMARIES

Summary

First period: No scoring. Pen- alties: Johnson 3:21, Mohns 11:53, Marshall 17:27.

Second period: 1. Montreal, Balfour (Beliveau, St. Laurent) .8242; 2. Boston, Toppazzini (Mac- kell, Stanley) 12:53; penal” : Labine 11:25, Regan 18:16.

Third period: 3. Boston, Hor- vath (Bucyk, I-Iillman) 2:51; 4. Montreal, Provost (Harvey) 4:16;

penalty: St. Laurent 19:39. Stops: Plante 10 9 8-27 Lumley 9 9 17-35 SUMMARY

First period:

McNeill) 9:21; Penalties: W. Mc- Neill, Morrison 9:49, Migay 10:50; Mickoski 15:14, W. McNeill 18:12. Second period: 3. Detroit, Kelly 0:33; 4. Detroit, Howe (Prono- vost, Mclntyre) 1:24; 5. Detroit, Wilson (Leswick) 2:50; 6. De- troit, Ullman (Howe, Godfrey) 6:37; 7. Toronto, Mahovlich (Armstrong) 8:56; 8. Toronto, Armstrong (Mahovlich, S l o a n) 9:08. Penalties: Rcapme 4:27, W. McNeill 7:36, Pronovost 8:28, Sloan 12:29, Pulford 18:30. Third period 9. Detroit, Del- vecchio 5:49. Penalty: Howe

-12:47.

1. Toronto, Duff? Stops:

(Slo::n, Armstrong) 2:41; 2. De-'Saw-:-huk trait, Godfrey (Delvccclno, W. Chadwick

5 6 7——l8 5 9 ‘iv-18

of the Manitoba‘. representation.

ready on the ground, and that temperatures will be well below freezing.

.. Not all of the five days will be taken _up with whisking the granites into the house. -Tours, parades, banquets and dances ‘have been added to provide re- laxation for the competing cur- lers. _ -

The registration of all partici- pants -was completed Saturday night. Room 122, the Curling headquarters,‘ was a very busy spot and Rankin McLaine, the Is- land Representative on the Dom- inion Board, had everything in readiness when the teams check- ed into the Charlottetown Hotel.

At 2.00 p. m. Sunday the group pictures were taken‘ at Govern- ment House and later the curlers were the guests of.His Honor, Lt. Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse. The team pic- tures were taken at the hotel.

At the official draw David Stewart, General Chairman for the Bonspiel,“ and Sam Rothchild of Sudbury, -President of the Dominion : Curling Association, condulcted the draw. Also at the head table was Ken Watson,

Chairmanof the Canadian School

Curling Committee; L. B. Steven- son, Vice “Chairman; Charles Scrymgeour, Secretary of the Canadian School Curling and also Secretary of the Dominion Curl- ing Association; Rankin Mac- Laine, P.E.I. director of the

like a fiend all afternoon and,

Canadian School Curling Ossocia-V

S.D.U. Defesats’ Moncton 68-55

ley 15, Morrison 12, McGonnell_ 11, Swift 6, Ledwell 2, Farmer, Hengen. , — ‘

Moncton-—— Charters 20, Whea- ton 9, Lutes ,6_‘ Hanusaik 5, Crossman 5, Murphy 4, Miller 2, MacDougall 4. ‘

‘Doubleheader At Montague Rink

In the Intermediate “C” double header hockey games played at the Montague rink on Saturday night, Montague High defeated Heatherdale 8-2 and Summerville defeated Seven Mile_Road 7-2. The large crowd was treated to a pair of fast wide-open games, with the brand of hockey being played improving each game. Goal getters for Montague High were S. Peardon, L. Monroe (2), E. MacLure and R. Jenkins 1 each. For Heatherdale the scorers ‘were E. Matheson and C. Mac- Kinnon with singles.

For Summerville, N. Fraser and T. Srnallwood each netted a pair, and R. Maclnnis, C. Mor- risey and M. MacEachern scor- Ong one each. Goals for Seven Mile Road were scored by T. Rice and D. MacDonald each with a single. ‘

Rounol Table Ties Woulcl Record Mark

ARCADIA, Calif. (AP)— Round Table ran to h's fourtli succes- sive stakcs triumph Saturday and tied the world record of 1‘-E miles in a smashing 31/2-length victory in the 56,400 San I ntonio Handi- cap. .

Cheered on by a crowd of 50,000 who bet almost $3,500,000 on the day‘s prog1'am,:the four- year-old Round Table trounce-d eight rivals in comparative ease- in flashing the distance witha in flashing the distance with a clocking of 1.43 4-5. The time

eouallecl the world 1r.e,rk by N001‘, noon,

Alidon, Swaps and Con. Duke.

Tod, wearing the crest, of Foil: William, Ontario and,skip Bernie Spaikos of Claresholm, Alberta.

Gets Today

tion; Ed Smith, C,P. and Frank Acorn, publicity.

The hosts under chairman Reg Jenkins have been on tap since the boys arrived and are looking

after their every need. The ice.

committee under Dr. Wen Mac- Donald have the Sports Arena all ready for the opening draw and Johnnie MacDonald, the -ice maker for the meet, promises five good sheets of ice ‘ready for 3.00 p. m. Monday. The circles were completed on Sunday and the levelling of the s ets was com- pleted last night. rom observa-

tion so far Mr. Watson remark-.

ed that the set up and arrange- ments made to date byall com- mittees, were excellent and gave every indication that this would be one of the best if not the best in the history of the nine years of Canadian School Curling. The Pepsi-Cola Co. were hosts‘ at the buffet luncheon at the Charlotte- town on -Sunday with 125 people in attendance.‘ ‘ ' At 6:30 p. m. the Canadian “School ‘Champion rinks swelled by two hundred or more local’ curlers paraded to the United Church and - Roman Catholic Basilica to martial airs, played by the Recce Regt Land. * Today there will be five prac- tice matches at 9:30 a. m. and five at 10:30 The curlers parade will leave the Charlottetown Hotel at 2.00 p. m. with the opening draw at 3:00 p. m.

Ladies ‘ Curling Draw Mqcle.

Judge J. S. DesRoches, presi- dent of the Provincial Curling As- sociation, made the official draw for the ladies provincial cham- pionship bonspiel on Saturday night at the Montague Curling Rink. -

This bonspiel for the Crockett Trophy will be held at the Monta- gue Curling Rink on February 26, 27, and 28. With the following teams meeting in the first round: 9:30 A. M.

Eastilcez Sybil MacMillan (C) vs‘. Henrietta Clair (M).

West Ice: Adah Maliar (C) Vs. Margaret Perry (A). 12:00 P. M.

East Ice: Mary Nicholson vs. Summerside No. 1

West Ice: Summerside No. 2 vs. Ferne Rockford (A).

Legend: “A”, Alberton; “C” Charlottetown; “M” Montague.

(M)

Curling Brm-.v At Montague

. Montague curling schedule for Monday, Feb, 17th. Continuation of junior bonspieal. 7:00 P. M. .

West Ice: B. Hanneveld, I. G. Phillips, J. Sullivan, D. Wanna- maker vs. Griffin, H. L. Mac- Gregor, B. Clair, and G. A. Wightman. 1

East Ice: Ray Machon, Dr. P. Mclntyre, R. Knox. C. A. Nichol- son vs. E. Shaw, C.S. Stewart, Bud lngs, Eric Duvar.

9:00 P. M.

West Ice: Old Timers. Wm. MacLean, Dr. L. A. Johnston, A. A. Fraser, J. S. DesRoches vs. Sprouts: H. Fraser. Ray Turner, A. Nelson, Richard MacLean.

East Ice: Canadian Legion Play offs: R. It. Beck, J. Cud- m0I‘€. A. Robertson, D. Coffin vs A. MacDonald, D_ Mcgowan, P. Sinclair, H. Moar.

last week's

Curiing Rinks To Practice

Manitoba, Alberta, New .Bruns- wick, Saskatchewan and New- foundland curling rinks wil" prac- tice today at 9.30 for the Cana- dian Schoolboy Curlnq Champ-

ionships which start this after- All remaining rinks will practice at 10.30..

MONCTON (CP) — Amherst moved to within. one game of the Maritime Senior Hockey League title Saturday night when they dropped Summerside Aces 5-3. in the fifth game of a best-of-nine series. ‘ . Amherst now leads the series 4-1. .

The sixth-game - and it could be the last - of the series’ will be played Monday night in S mmer- side. The winner of the series meets the Nova Scotia winners._

High scoring Gerry Boss provid- ed the payoff for Ramblers again Saturday when he tore loose for

NEW YORK (AP)—-New York Rangers maintained their pre- canious hold «on second place in the National Hockey League with a 3-2 victory over, Boston Bruins on Guy Gendron’s third period goal Sunday night.

The New Yorkers, in boosting their season output to 55 points, struck quickly for a pair of first period tallies, only to have the Bruins rally , and deadlock the score. late in the second. Gendron’s winning goal came at 7:20 and was his eighth of the season. The winger converted’

5

Ramblers Down Aces 5-3 To Lead MSAHL Series 4-1

two goals in the last four minutes of play to break a 3-3 tie. Ronnie Gaudet, Lou Kiley and Eddle Belliveau shot the other Amherst goals. ,

Vaughan Howatt scored twice for Summerside with B111 Hughes shooting the other.

The game, originally scheduled for Amherst, was shifted here be- cause, of poor attendance 111 the Nova Scotia town.

SUMMARY

First Period: 1. Summerside, Howatt (Hennessey, (Hughes) 18:11. Penalties: Kiley 8:49, Mul- lins 9:36.

‘short. Gendron set up Larry POP-

Andy Bathgate’s rebound, lifting

Hampshire Beats Milton Hornets

In an exciting hockey game. played at the North River‘ Rink‘ on Saturday night the Hampshire Bulldogs defeated the Milton Hor- nets 7-3. This was the second game of their best of seven series for the W.R. Shaw Trophy and Hamps,hire’s, victory evened up the series at one game apiece.

‘In the first period each team. scored twice with I.’ Vessey‘ and E. Campbell scoringfor Hamp- shire and K. James and‘R. Friz- zell talling for Milton.

Hampshire went into the lead: in the second period with G. Watts: scoring three goals for them. H. Hughes picked up a tally for Mil- ton to make the score read 5-3 in. favor of the Bulldogs.

In the third period, W. Watts and B. Johnston each scored one goal for the Bulldogs to make the final score read 7-3. I

Roy White and Gordon Wellner were the refereesi

(‘Saints Detect Trotters 67 - 49

St. Dunstans -University downed the Trotters 67-49 on Sunday afv ternoon in an exciting basketball game that was played at the Saints Gym. This was the re-play- ing of a game that was protested some time ago.

The Saints were led by Shea who collected 21 points, Kelly was‘ second for the Saints with 17, Mac- Kinnon tallied for 12. ‘ .

I For the Trotters, ‘Mark Ladner tossed in 16 points with Gump Gillis collecting 14. Gillis and MacKinnon of the Trotters were fouled out in the contest with Gil- lis being booted out of the game. Following are the lineups:

Saints —- MacKinnon 12, Hen- gen, 7, Kelly 17, Shea 21, McGon- nell 5, MacNeill 3. Denny 2. To- tal — 67.

Trotters — Gillis 14, Howatt 5, MacDonald 6, MacLean 8, Lad- ner 16, MacKinnon. LePage,

Second Period: 2. Amherst,

Rangers Maintain Hold On 2nd Place_'With 3-2 Win

2. New York, I‘opein (Gendron, Gadsby) 6:56; 3. Boston, Maekell

the disk over Lumley, who was flat on his stomach.

Defenceman Bill Gadsby ig- nited the Rangers, caging his own rebound early in the opening period with the Bruins a man

eln with a neat pass and the lat- ter scored New York’s second goal at 6:56. '

Boston cut the deficit to 2-1 late in the period. Fleming Mackell tipped in the puck -from close range to cap a power play with. the Rangers shorthanded. . 4 ,

First period: 1. New York,; Gadsby (Creighton, Henry) 4:14;!

Rinks competing in the Domin- ion high-school curling champion- ships at Charlottetown, Feb. 17-._ 21':

British Columbia-Prince George High School: John Kennedy, Bill Kennedy, Kevin‘ Smale and Gerry

Wray, Skip. .- Alberta -- Clarensholm High School: Ross Scherer, Bruce’

Botheras, Chuck Braren and Bernie Sprakes, Skip. _ Saskatchewan -- Maple Greek Composite High School:«' Jim Opsal, ,Kurt Berndtsson, Elwood Sawby and Fred Hansen, Skip. Manitoba-- Fort Frances High School, Ont: Len MacQuarrie, Art Berglund, Bob Gratton and Pete McLeod, Skip. Northern Ontario-- Fort Wil- liam Collegiate: David Allin,

Ge n <1 r o 11 (Sullivan, Bathgate)

Rinks Competing ln.Curling Meet -

Gaudet (Legere,'Boss) 11:25. . Penalties: McK1nnon 3:35 (Mm- or - misconduct) 9:38,'G. Grady 15:18. , Third Period: 3. Amherst, Kiley 3:12; 4. Summerside, Howatt (Hughes, McArthur) 4:40; 5. Am- herst, Belliveau (Boss, Gaudet) 10:10; 6. Summerside, Hughes (Howatt, Hennessey) 16:00: 7- Amherst, Boss (Belliveau) 16:14; 8. Amherst, Boss (Kiley) 19:11. Penalties: G. Grady 1:04. B00“?

(misconduct) 4:40, Hennessey 11:01, Boss 15:40.

STOPS:

Mann . . . . .. 9 13 11-33

Steeves 13 9 6-23-

(Mohns, Regan) 15:13. Penalties: Flaman 2:35 and 9:37, Sullivan 13:14.

Second period: 4. Boston, Hor- vath (Mohns, Bucyk) 14:27. Pen- alties: Fontinato 6:52, Regan 7:17. '

Third period: 5. New York, 7:20. Penalties: Boone 3:00, Mac- kell and Gendron 5:00, Howell and Bathgate (misconduct) 9:12.

Stops: Lumeley Worsley

7 3 12-27 10 9 9-23

Ontario - Welland High and Vocation School: Robert Delishny

George Morrisey, Laurie Stib- bards, ‘skip. Quebecn Mount Royal High

School: Doug Lloyd, Doug Hager- man, Peter Nichol, and Fred Fowler, skip.

New Brunswick-- Saint John High ‘School: Robert Devine Hal- ley McPherson, David’ Sullivan and Charlie Sullivan, skip. ‘

Nova Scotia» Thompson High School, North Sydney: Lester Hare, Bill Youden, George Rowe’ and Allan ,Kenney, skip.‘

Newfoundland - Amalgamatedg High School, Cornerbrook: John Andrew, Ken Wright, Albert Poole and Tom Warren, skip.

Prince Edward Island-- Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown:

:

Patrick Norman,‘ Neil MacLeod and Tom Tod, skip.

DETROIT (CP)-— Terry Saw- chuk gave his greatest home-ice goaltending show of the season Sunday night as .his Detro’t Red Wings beat the Toronto Maple Leafs 4-1. It was the Wings sec- ond vlctory in two nights over the Leafs, whose playoff hopes grew dimmer while Detroit’s bright- ened. '

Summary

First ‘period: 1. Detroit, Les- wick (Godfr-y, Kennedy‘ 13:26. Penalties: Brian Cullen (major), 4:34, Billy McNeil (major) 4:34, Pronovost 5:06, Wilson 13:48.

Second period: 2. Detroit‘; Mick-

Roche. — 49.

Hockey

_Saturd&y morning Summer- s1de’s Civic Stadium was the scene of plenty of activity and enthusiasm as Summerside Pa- perweights, Pee Wees, Bantams, and Midgets played hosts to hockey teams of similar brackets from Charlottetown, who made the trip up over an excellent road_ in nine cars generously provided and driven by inter- ested parents and Minor League Officials. :

All four games played were full of action_ produced some good hockey and were closely contested all the way. After the smoke of battle cleared away it was to have the city boys take home two wins.and two tie games. In the Paperweight con- test, although both teams gave all they had and there were many close goals, neither team could

rent the twines due to steller goal-tending by both goalies. 'tljhe final result was a scoreless

1e. . .

In the Pee Wee game, Char- lottetown packed a bit too much speed for the boys of the West- ern Capital and skated off the ice with a 3-1 victory. George MacDonald, Jamey Kennedy and Ian Purvis scored for Char- lottetown. Don Arsenault bang- ed in the lone Summerside tally.

In the Bantam contest Char- lottetown boys pulled out with another win as they notched 4 goals to Summerside’s 2. Charlottetown goals were scor- ed by Johnnie Davis who neted 3, his teammate Roy Biggar ac- counted for the 4th goal. Sum- mersi:le’s goals were scored by Dave Gaudetand Willie Gallant.

The final game 0 f the tourney was a fast close-checking and hard-fought Midget contest. Char- lottetown’s Trinity Midg'et’s Scout. Team tied the Summer-

oski (Ullman, Pronovost) 13:15.

Players

At Summerside

side Midgets 2-all in this game. lTh.e City boys took a_one goal lead 111“ the ‘first’ period after a nice etiort by right-winger Dave Rogers.

Early in the second ‘period the Summerside boys banged in two quick goals while Charlottetown was a man short. Ron Gaudet got both of these tallies on nice efforts. However, the City boys battered back only to miss on several good tries. -