LONDON (GP)—Canada’s world champions, on the last lap

of their European tour, defeated Wembley Lions 42 Saturday

British National Hockey club never ‘aad a chance Belleville after the visit- lead with two quick

opening minutes of ee

Leftwinger “G eor ge Gossélin fired two of the Belleville mark- ers with Bart Bradley and Minnie Menard getting the others; The "Wembley marksmen were Mike Daski and Les Anning.

The Lions, almost all Cana- dians, hoki down second place in the four-team British leagues The pace - setting Paisley Pirates played Belleville to a 33 draw last month in the Canadians first game on European soil.

Although the Canadians took nine of the game’s 12 penalties, they were warmly received by the crowd, which included a suo- stantial section of London's Cana- dian colony.

ingly booed in the third period when centre Johnny McLe lan, objecting to a high-sticking pen- alty, pushed one of the caine who fell to the ice. McLellan re ceived a match misconduct sent- ence. }

Belleville's more “publicized

served more penalty ‘time thai

Prague last week, was one of the more popular Canadians, even though he was sent off twice.

The crowd cheered when a Wembley player was penalized for hooking the Canadian defence- man.

A few minutes later, Dewsbury was applauded warmly when his rink - length stickhandling effort just failed to produce a goal.

The Canadians, who have only two games left before they return home, flashed a brief burst of

way.

QUEBEC BARONETS NEXT

Pembro

ke Beats

Campbellton 8-3

PEMBROKE, Ont. (CP)—Pem- broke Little Lumber Kings trounced Campbellton, (N.B.) Tigers 8-3 here Saturday night to win their best - of - three eastern Memorial Cup quarter-finals in two straight games.

Lumber Kings now meet Que-

bec Baronets in a best-of-three |

series starting in Quebec City Wednesday.

Pembroke’g scoring punch was supplied by Bob Brumm who fired three goals, Barry Wagner who got two and Brian Moore, Orville Krantz ami Mike Fitz- patrick whe each scored once.

Louis Lavoie scored twice for Campbellton while Bill Tayne eounted their other goal.

Despite the score, George Oakes in Campbeliton’s nets was a standout, blocking’43 shots. The Tigers threw only 12 shots at Pembroke’s goalie Arlie Hoffman.

Campbeliton collected five of

the nine penalties called in the game. First period: 1. Pembroke,

Moore (Lesnick) 2:16; 2 Camp- beliton, Lavoie (Dower) 3:45; 3. Campbeliton, Payne 11:07; 4. Pembroke, Wagner (Mohns, |Krantz) 16:33; 5. Pembroke, Brumm (Dupont) 19:27. Penal- ties: Murray 1:23, Mohns 9:22, Lesnick 19:59.

Second period: 6. Pembroke, Fitzpatrick (Mathias, Brophy) 4:14. Penalties: Murray 12:2%, | Payne 14:18, Wagner 17:38, Les- nick 19:42.

Third period: 7. Pembroke, Brumm, ‘Plummer, Lesnick) 4:49; 8. Pembroke, Brumm, (Les- nick, Plummer) 7:57; 9. Pem- broke, Krantz, ‘Lesnick, Wagner) 13:56; 10. Campbellton, Lavoie, (Gil Picard, Pollock) 45:32; 11. | Pembroke, Wagner. ‘Moore, Du- pont) 16:12. Penalties: Dower 2:20, McKenzie 12:05.

Juvenile

Beavers

Beat Saints 6-2

Moncton Juvenile Beavers Sat urday evening made it two straight over Saint Dunstans Juveniles, with a 6-2 victory to grab the N.B.—P.E.1. Juvenile crown.

This was a home and home total goal series and the Beav- ers won the series 12 goals to 2 having blanked the Saints in eo Friday night by a score

The N.B.—P.E.I. champs now meet Halifax Jets in the finals for the Maritime erown.

Gene Gaudet and Emmery

/@ormier starred for the winners;

each picking wp a pair of goals. Other counters for the Beavers were fired by Boucher, a rear- guard, and Doiron, a standout with the team all season. Tingsley and Mike O’Brien picked up the Saints’ goals. The New Brunswickers opened the scoring at the 2:17 mark ot the opening period but the Saints netminder, Frank “Butch” Cal- laghan, who played a great ame for the collegians between held off the Beavers remainder of this frame. dying seconds of this first Tingsley came through SDU to knot the score at 1

The second frame saw the

e3ee at

t

wae

Monctonians fire four unanswer- ed goals. On several occasions the Saints had good chances to make the red ‘ight blink but couldn't find ‘the target.

Each team scored once in-.the final session, O’Brien counting for the Saints and Cormier for the Beavers.

In the second and final ses- sion tempens were on edge and

casions.

Referees Judson of Morcton and Jackie Kane called a total of eighteen penalties in these two

)Periods, eight majors, one mis-

conduct to Murphy of the Saints and nine minors.

Dave Weebur also played a good game in the nets for the Beavers. Although not called upon as many times as Callag- han, in the opposing net, he #!so made some great saves. Earlier in the season, Weehur played with the Guelph Biltmores.

SEEK AVRO WORK

OTTAWA (CP)—Consultations aimed at helping A. V. Roe (Can- ada) Limited find work to re place the federal government’s cancelled Arrow jet fighter con- tract are continuing, Prime Min ister Diefenbaker told the Com-

mons Friday.

Victoria Driving Club Stages Final Ice Meet of Season

Victoria Driving CTub © stazed |

{ts final ice racing programme | of the season Saturday afternoon elimaxing one of the most suc- cessful seasons in years.

A total of 20 racing meets were held this year, more than ary| previous season on record. Ja}| the 1946 and 1948 seasons 14 meets were held but since then

the number of races each year| bad been declining with a couple!

Canadiens’ Dickie Moore Sets NHL Scoring Record

of years being without races at all.

The horsemen’s banquet, which | will climax the closing of the’ ice racing season, is being held tonight at the Clover Cluo.

Following are the resulis ef, Saturday's meet:

SUMMARY

Free For All Gingerbread Man (Bernard)

‘J.W. Abbe (Ferguson)

Lady Thompson (Kelly) Jolly Mark (Dr. Furness) Times: 30-3; 31-3; 31.

_ Winning horse is owned by

Emmett Bernard, Hunter River

Class B Pace

Winston Budlong (Kelly) 211!

311 133 42 2) 244

Cal Boy (Morrison) 14

Bob Budlong ‘Murphy) ‘42 2]

Bruce Budlong ‘Thorne) 333 Times 31-1/ 32; 32:1 ’ Winning horse is owned by

Lorne Kelly, Southport. Class B. Trot + Nacoma’s Belle -/Smith) 1 Norgndale’ ( Dickerson) ‘Totem Boy (Morrison) Times 33; 34. ~ Winning horse

1

: Stanley Mayhew, Kinkxorva.

3} be?”

lite (8). W-McCormick, L-Phil- ok lips. HRs: SF-Alou (2), Rodgers;| — STANDINGS iclais for the meet were as | Chi-Bellino. follows: _ Starter on the gate,|Los Angeles 000 100 000-1 7 2| noes Scagee | Sinclair Cuteliffe; driver of gate| st. Louig 020 100 00x—3 3 1 vue : _ George Cudmore;: timers, H. Siveer Kipp (6) and Montreal 38 18 13 258 158 91 Murphy, Roland Woods; judges, poialiion Boston 32 29 9205 215 7 G. MacDonald, G. Smith, RA. OLD SHAVERS Chicago 28 28 13 197 2B 68 Cudmore: Numbers clerk, V. Bronze razors have been found | Toronto 27 32:11 189 201 65) Mulligan; announcer, W. H. Bea-|in Egyptian tombs dating back |New York 2% 32 12 201 217 64) ton. almost 4,000 years. Detroit 23 37 8 167218 SB

Mow, Mar: 2%, 18

‘Macs Defeat ‘Wembley 4-2

But the visitors were resound-.

badman, Al Dewshur yy who -

any other player in the- world hockey tournament that ended in.

speed in the opening stages and | appeared to coast the rest of the, .

fights broke out on several oc-'

forward

Detroit Red Wings’ Johnny Wilson set a brand new

National Hockey League “iron man” record over the weekend by playing his 509th and 510th

consecutive games. Wilson, shown with team mate Gordie Howe in the background, tied Murray Murdock’s 22-year-old

record of 508 games last week

(CP)

_defeating | gan it Red Wings 6-4 in the final fgame of the National Hockey

Toronto where they were to pause only long enough to pick up more equipment, then continue to Bos- ton Sunday ~~

First period: 1. Detroit, Ullman

| Wings 64 to climax a fantastic

Leafs Cop Playoff Berth;

Rangers Lose

Pronovost (Kennedy) 12:38. Pen-

alties: Pulford 5:46, Baun 15:27. Second period: 3. Toronto, Re- _(Duff, Armstrong) 2:41; 4. Toronto, Baun (Stewart) 4:15; 5 Detroit, Uliman (Wilson, Mc-} Howell Neill) 15:16; 6. Toronto,. Brewer, (Mahovlich, Regan) 17:08; 7. Tor- onto, Regan (Armstrong, Duff) 17:29; 8. Detroit, Pronovost (Del- vecchio, Ullman). 18:58. ‘Penalty:

S. McNeill 15:44. ‘

Third peried:.9. Toronto, Duff (Regan) 2:51; 10. Toronto, Harris

(Baun) 14:40,-Penalties: None

Stops: Bower 10 6 10—26 Sawchuk 12 6 10—28

NEW YORK (CP) — New York Rangers blew their chances of making the National Hockey League playoffs Sunday night as they lost 42 to Montreal Cana- diens while the cinderella Toronto Maple Leafs’ beat Detroit Red

comeback and earn the fourth and final playoff berth.

Dickie Moore, Montreal's great left winger, scored a goal and an assist to set a season scoring record of 96 points as he helped blast the Rangers out of the play-

(Wilson, er. 712: 2. Detroit,

against Chicago Black Hawks.

Murdock's record stood up to all onslaughts since he retired from the New York Rangers in 1937.

SACKVILLE, N.B. ‘CP)— Sum- >merside Aces defeated Sackville | combines 5-3 in overtime here Saturday night to take the best- of-five final for the New Bruns- wick-Prince Edward Island Inter- ‘mediate “A’’ hockey champion- ship in straight games. Summerside defenceman Doug | Williams shot the winning goal | at 9:57 of a 10-minute overtime) | period and Vance Harris added ‘an insurance tally, puck into an empty net after | Sackville had pulled goaltender | Doug Bailey with 30 seconds re- | maining. \ Sackville’s Frank Gothreau | scored at 17:44 of the third send the game into overtime. It was his second goal of the game. He scored his first on a penaity | shot at 15:18 of the second. The tpenalty shot was awarded when | Sumerside defenceman Eustace | Reeves pulled the puck out of the | cretse with his hand Minutes after Gothreau's pen- alty shot in the second, Bonny |

lead when he made good on a penalty shot. The shot was award- | ed when Muir MacKinnon pulled | Coke Grady down from behind | when he was in the clear.

Doug Polly shot Sackvile into a lead in the first period, but Coke

=I SU mpi

Aces Cop N.B.-P.E.1. Crown In 5-3 Win Over Sackville

Summerside ahead 2-1 in the - the teams exchanged penalt¥ shots before Gothreau scored late in the third

| to send the game into overtime.

A second-period outburst held

; the game up for 20 minutes as

players tangled on the ice in the

penalty box. Fans also joined in

along with: players from both benches.

Three majors and four miscon-

Gaudet put

shoting the | qucts were dished gut by referees |

Ernie Adams and Gordon Faulk- | ner following the fracas.

Sackville netminder Dou g.

| Bailey made 62 saves. Mann made 25 saves for Summerside.

Went Period: Sackville, Pol- ies 2:2: 63 plccueuibe, c ‘RB. Grady) 18:10. Penal- Grady and Reeves

Gradv i ties: McAllister 13:38, C 14: 43, Van Snick

Second Period: 3. Summerside Gaudet ‘Reeves. Deighan) 5:35; 4. Sackville, Gothreau (Penalty ,

Howatt gave Summerside a 3-2) shot) 15:18: 6. Summerside. How- | goals with S Hurry heing the

| att penalty shot) 16:25 Penal- | thes: | misconduct Gallant ‘Major and misconduct). Williams ‘(major and misconduct), MacKenzie | (major and misconduct) 19:07. Third Period: 6. Sakville, Goth-

17:44.

Baltimore 211 000 20x—6 10 0

Ford, Maas (5) and Berra, Howard (6); Walker, Fisher (7) and Triandos W-Walker, L-Ford. HRs: NYk-Skowron, Berra; Balt- Triandos, Burke.

Second : Willey, Nelson (3) Hartmann New Y 00 000 0-9 7 O "5 McMahon (8) and Rice. W- es 000 202 x—4 6 9| Burnside, L - Willey HR: Mial-

Turley, Shantz (6) and Howard; Aaron,

Blanchard (6); Pappas, Brown | Chicago (A) 304 000 002-9 11 0 (7) and White. W - Rappas, L -| Cincinnati 000 002 031—6 10 2! Turley. Pierce, Dufour (9) and Ro Boston 102 000 200-5 10 4|Mmano; O'Toole, .awrence (5) Cleveland 112 020 10x—7.11 4} Moore (6) and Bailey. W-Pierce;

Baumann, Sisler (5) and Sulli- van; Bell, Garcia ‘6) Thomas

mann. HR: Bos-Green. Chicago (N) San Fr.

(7) “and Nixon. W-Bell, Lu-Baus

010 020 0131— 710 0 205 101 10x—10 8 O Jv Phillips, Drott (4) Buzhardt (8) and Neeman; McCormick, Funk (8) Zanni (9) and Schmidt, Stieg-

Grady tied the count. Claude! reau ‘Marchant. Ward) BASEBALL RESULTS New York 020 001 000-3 9 1 boro. Pignatano (5); Nunn, Gib-

son (2 der Detroit

eee Jay (8) and Berbe-

L-O’'Toole. HR: Cin-Robinson. Pittsburgh Philadelphia 000 100 000—1

Haddix,» Gross (8) and Hall, Westerfeld (6); Simmons, Sem- proch (3) Short (8) and Lopata. W-Haddix, L-Semproch. HR: Pgh- Schofield.

NEW YORK (CP) — Dickie Moore beamed happily in Mont- |real’ Canadiens’. dressing room | Sunday night and in a mock- |formal tone told reporters that

lhe never could have set a Na-

itional: Hockey League season

scoring record without the help |

of his teammates. | The 29-year-old winger scored a goal and an assist in the Cana- idiens’ 4-2 win over New York Rangers Sunday night and fin- \ished the regular season with a | total of 96 points—one better than the mark set by Gordie Howe of Detroit Red Wings in 1953. “Sure I'm happy—who wouldn't he yelled at reporters over

$ 2\the din of congratulations from

his teammates. ‘‘But I want you

is owned bwito know that I never could have

done K without the others.”

Right.” shouted big Jean Bell- veau, who set up Moore's .goal and then scored one himself on a pass from Moore that gave Dickie the scoring record.

‘Where'd you be without, us?”

“Seriously,”’ said Moore as the shouting started to die down, “there isn’t much I can say. It’s a great thing, but we got a great club- here and they really did make it possible for me.”

In addition to getting a record,

the league as the sehson's scorer. He amassed his 96 points ‘on 41 goals and 35 assists. Howe scored 49.goals—only one short of the league record:held by Maw rice Richard—the year he set the previous. mark. ;

“Ne comment.” barked Ranger

, The Rangers dressing room was

|

Moore will pick up $1,000 from | top |

closed up tight. The Rangers, battling for the fourth and last playoff berth, needed a win to be sure of beating out Toronto Maple Leafs.

The Rangers went

win over Detroit shunted them to the cup sidilines.

Today's Minor Hockey Schedule

Following is today’s minor pro- gramme at Sports Arena-— 5:00 — 5:30 — Peewees Q.C.H. H. Foxes vs. Royalty Parkers. 5:30 6:00 — Pape-weights W.K.S. Hawks vs. P.SS. Raven Referees: Bill Boyles, Leroy Barneu, j

Van Snick ‘two majors and |’

Paine (7) Grissom (8) Chartottetown banta and H. Smith. W-Gibson, L-Sny-|

ra @| game between Montague Prim- | Milwaukee 000 001 120—4 9 2 roses and New Haven, the Prim-

000 000 603-9 8 1) $ 1}

into the | game only one point ahead of | the Maple Leafs. The Leafs 6-4)

| Hockey League has a new iron man.

Johnny Wilson, a 29-year-old Detroit Red Wing, took over the title Saturday when he played in

New York Rangers won the game 5-2.

Wilson broke the previous rec- ord of 308 set by Murray Mur- doch upon his retirement from the Rangers in 1937. Murdoch

Lot 16 Rangers Top Rovers 6-1

Lot 16 Rangers evened up the final series for the champion- ship of the South Shore League | by beating the Cape Traverse

| Bulldogs Trip k S - Winsloe 3-1 | Reet ot ee ae ee

ae ; Referees were Gerard Bernard

Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs up 5 . ; ; and George Campbell. t Wins] T s 3-1 Saturda se insloe Tigers aturday SUMMARY

night at North River rink in the fifth game of a bast of seven| Fifst Period: 1. Lot

! Penaky: Harris 13:33.

Overtime Period: 7. Summer- side, Williams (Howatt, Harris) 8:57: 8. Summerside, Harris (G. Grady) 9:59. Penalties: None. Stops:

Bailey 16 16 19 11--62 | Mana § 8 5 7-25.

16, E.

;series for the W.R. Shaw trophy | Gorrill (Landry) 4:00 Penalties The Bulldogs now lead the ser-| Landry. lies three games to two with tne} Second Period: 2. Lot 16, E next game scheduled for tonight | Strangman 1:20 3; Lot 16. D A win for the Bulldogs could end | Birch (Morrison) 9:05; 4. Lot 16, the series tonight Should the} —. Strongman 15:20. Penalties Tigers knot the serves tonight} Birch, Welsh, E. Srtongman, the seventh and final game will] yacLean, E. Gorrill, Welsh | ,take place on Wednesday Welsh : | F. Taylor, D. MacEachern an@ Third Period: 5. Lot 16. J. W. Taylor scored the Bulldog) Gorrili (Birch) 1:40; 6. Cape Traverse, B. Cutcliffe (A. Cut- lone Winsloe sniper. din 6s: * ik BL Strongman, MacLean) = 11:22. Two Games | Penalties — None. een

_ At Montague | Fire - Auto - Casualty

On Saturda Marine | Y G. G. K. PEAKE | Two hockey games were played LTD | at the Montague rink on -Satur- ° day night. In the first game | 78 Great George St. Montague Bantams defeated the |} Dial 4311 Charlottetown

s 6-4 in an)

interesting encount The second game. an exhibition |

Towing Service | Day Phone $722 Night Phone 8048 - 8858 Member D.A A.

MURPHY'S SERVICE STATION

Toses won by a 10-2 score.

The stars of the game were Bruce Clair with 7 goals and Poole (2), Ballum 1, for’ Monta- | gue and 2 for ~Frizzel of New Haven team

DON’T MISS THE FINAL WEEK OF SKATING’ - TO-DAY’S PROGRAMME

CHILDREN’S SKATE —4 TO 5:30 ADULTS SKATE — 8 TO 10

THE SPORTS ARENA

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Wilson Is New NHL Iron Man

| DETROIT (AP)--The National, now

|just before ae skated out ‘of the televised game

off spot they had so confidently |

is hockey coach at Yale. University. i

Wilson, a soft - spoken young, man who was honored at a be-| tween-periods ceremony with a trophy in recognition of his feat,

his 509th consecutive NHL game. | wasn’t impressed by his record,

achieved on a consecutive string! | stretching back 7 13 seasons to Jan. 10, 1952, when he came out ;of the minors to join the Red! Wings. CALL IT FREAK RECORD “Let's face it,”” he said, “this is one of those freak records,” | at.1:47

“This is something like a gold star for perfect ance.’ he continued

Actually, the brush-cut Wilson, who weighs only 168 pounds bift throws them around recklessly | at times, hasn't missed a game! in 10° seasons of pro\ hockey, counting minor league time with Omaha and Indianapolis. Nor has he failed to appear in a playoff! game, so his consecutive game record as a pro stretches back | 760 games.

getting attend-

Seat Rayels enil.do aeons right.

| alty box for tripping.

| WEDNESDAY—

| TUESDAY—

Out Tok Habs

expected to win. (Evans, Nest- But during the last couple of ee 4:22; 4. ae (Whar- ram (Maloney, Hull) 11:31

______| Penalties: -‘Toppazzimi 1:14, Sloan | 1:58, 4:08, Stasiuk 2:54, Arbour 5:52, Mackeli, Lindsay 8:28, Bal- four 13:40.. é

Secand perlod: 5. Chicago, Skov (Balfour) 7:15. Penalties: St. Laurent 6:12, Pilote (two min

ieee een 1 New York °,|

(Hebenton) 5:59; 2. Mont- real, Moore (Cushenan) Beliv- veau) §:39; 3. Montreal, Beliveau (Bonin, Moore) 7:39. Penalties : Shack 14:17, 19:55, H. Richard

10:55. - wo | 2): Boivin 9:56, Arbour 12:35, Second period: No scoring. Morri 16:01. penalties, -—

Third period: 4. Montreal, H.

Richard 6:17; 5. New York, Henry | alties: Boivin 3:24, Pilote 4:17,

(Hebenton) 14:38; 6. Montreal, | Armstrong 4:17, St Laurent 9:15, Beliveau 18:35. Powalty: Beli-| Ferguson 14:15. 12:46. Stops:

Stops: Hall 10 8 9-27 Hodge 7 7 9~93) Lumley 6 711-%* Worsley 8 9 1431

BOSTON ‘AP)—Chicago Black Hawks, scoring twice while short- handed, stopped Boston Bruins 4-1 Sunday night in the regular sea- son windup for both playoff-bound National Hockey League teams. Danny Lewicki and Gien Skov each scored for Chicago while their club was a man short.

Lewicki broke a 1-1 tie at 4:22 of tae first period when he slap- ped in Erie Nesterenko’s rebound while Tod Sloan was in the pen-

Wd rf

PERFECT PIPE

Chicago's Pierre Pilote and Boston’s Fleming Meckell had scored on power plays earlier

Kenny Wharram collected the other tally for third-place Chicago against second-finishing Boston.

First period: 1. Chicago, Pilote (Sloan) 1:38; 2. Boston, Mackell Hillman, Toppazzini) 2:10'; %.

Events of the Week At

sports Arena

MONDAY— Skating afternoon 4 to 5:30 Skate 8 to 40

TUESDAY— Open

Firemens Sports Night

THURSDAY— Skate 8 to 10

FRIDAY— Closed all day

SATURDAY— Afternoon Skating 2:30 to 4: 15 |

MONDAY— Final -Children’s Skate—2:30 to 4:15; Final Adult Skate—

8 to 10

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“This canoe will fold up to fit in a suit case!”

Walter H. Carver

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Third period: No scoring. Pén-

» a