ii. i .n.t,..

' Nova Scotti,

'.rtswf

9...,.

iilickey & liIcholson's Black Twist

In Curling it's "ON THE BROOM".

In the field of good

Chewing Tobacco it's

Halifax Continues To 2 Lead At Canadian Curling Championships

HALIFAX. March 8 - (GP) - The West got in its best licks to- night in the Canadian championship but there wasn't a provincial titleholderiyet able to match Nova Scotia's undefeated sir-ir.-g of five straight.

Don Oyler's rink from Kentville. N. SI, had a bye in tonight's round and his curlers watched British Columbia and Manitoba take over second place with four wins and one loss. '

Alberta. tossing in lots of power

Draw For Matches At Curling Club Tonight

The following drnw has been made for Friday night at 7 P-11!-

lce No. 1-W. R. Mellish. R. A. Parker. H. B. Willis. W. Dixon; vs.. C. M. Mellish. St. Clair Train- or. Ed Wood. Bill Burden.

Icg No, 2-A. McPherson. T. A. White. A. Douglas. B. Mccannell: vs., P. W. Turner. L. Turner. E. S. Mathcson. E. McRi-ie.

Ice No. 3-J. J. Morris. W. Whitlock. W. Hoyt. Dr. J. A. Clark; vs.. W. Willem -7- H- Cerry. L. Johnstone, J. E. Bur- nctt

Ice No. 4-H. W. Hyndman. H. Atkinson. F. B. Clarke. E. Canip- in-ll: vs., Col. Full. Alex Math- esnn. G. Foster. W. G. Barbnuh

I P. M. Pickard. R. Man-

Sam J nhnstone; Judge McGuigan-

Ire No. I-W. ning. W. Kelly. vs.. .1. S. Moorc. A. 0. F. Gill. C. Craswell.

fee No. 2-H. Spillett. S. Bea- ion, J. 1'). Stewart. Dr. Barrett; Vl.. C. McLean. E. McNutt. N. Nicholson. Reg McDonald.

fee No. 3-1 J. Larrber. J. Heloffs. E. Dewling. E. M. Robin- son; vs.. R. Spilleii. R. Seaman. J. Cole.-. A. Carruthers.

Ice No. 4-1. Horne. J. Helofs. Geo. Buntaln. A. Cameron; vs.. M. It. Howatt. J. Wilson. M. Bell. E. Gallant.

Curlingliesulis

FIFTH ROUND

Newfoundland 200 012 ZN Ml-I2 Northern Ont. 031 400 001 010-10

New Brunswick 110 010 000 10- 4 Nova Scotia .... .. mug 112 04-13

.. 100' ' iso 201-o . ooz ioi ooi ozo--i

104 002 200 102-12 010 420 042 000-43

Alberta .. Quebec .

P. E. Island Ontario

010 102 201 ill-10 103 010 030 000- 8

Saskatchewan Manitoba

snrm aounn

.. Oil) 201 002 001- 0 211 010 210 220-12

003 I01 10! 000- '7 130 ON 01) 211-12

no :10 100 soo-io .. cm 001 011 o2i- ii

P. 1!. Island .. Alberta

Saskaix.-hewani 3.-man Colum. Manitoba Ontario

Northern om. oio oio oao ll0- 7 Quebec ............ .. sou ios io1 oos-14

It oio 1:10 202 114-15 iZ3:5.f..".'1l”.lJf in no: oio ooo- 1

curling iiandings

man-Ax Imus - (co) - Standings in' thecanadian curling

ft ix round: ewe-W-'" Woo L...

...-......

British pcoium

I... -Manitoba --

Ontarioy ...... ..

New Irunswlcll -----w

,NortbdrI.I Ont-do -----W oupQand :..:.,.... ......'-

O--p-ooblsoomson -nunuunuune

curling i

. lion ) If-Jntaity. F. Kennedy 1 .' (:0 If ...,....oo.... tr. " Ea

mm in the late rounds. moved up into a tie with Saskatchewan for the next spot in the standing. .

Behind them came Ontario with : three wins and as many losses. Northern Ontario and New Bruns- wick with two victories and three defeats and then the trailers. ' Quebec tonight scored its first victory in six starts close in with Newfoundland. winner over Northern Ontario in this after- noon's round. Prince Edward 15- land trailed with five straight de- feats.

Hockey Results,

Maritime Major (Semi-Finals)

Moncion 0. Charlottetown 0. Halifax 2. Saint John 6.

Cape Breton Major Sydney 2. North Sydney 2. MARITIME MAJOR

Ch'tou1I-Moncton Sect-loll

GP W L GF GA Ch'town ...... 5 4 1 18 -

I it Moncton 5 1 4 3 18) i I

llalifax-Saint John Section GP W L GP GA

Halifax 4 3 1 17 12 St. John .. 4 1 3 12 17 CAP!) BBETON MAIOI

GP W L T GP GA Pts Sydney . 78 42 18 13 soc 205 102 Glace Bay 79 28 38 13 255,292 Biz N. Sydney '19 22 36 21 242 312 63

Triniiy Scouis Advance To Semi-Finals

Trinity scouts yesterday morn- ing defeated an understrength at. Paulls team by I. score of 9-3 and in so doing won the right to meet

the winnors of Group Three, the East Royalty Scout Troop.

St. Paul's. recovering from the West Kent ice sports. only feed a six-man squad and were loaned a goalie and one line by the Trinity Troop.

Bmart skating and stick handling on the part of Forbes Kennedy, Ivan Vessey and John MacDougal1 was responsible for the large Trinity lead. Outstand- ing for the st. Paul's team were: Tcm Scantlebury. Bill Reid and George Buell.

Lineups:

St. Paul's - A. Macbsren. T. scantlebury. R. Alhsworth. W. Watson, D. MacDonald. G. Buell.

Coach: Owen Lockyer.

Trinity - G. Tweedy. I-'. Ken- nedy. I. Vessey. T. Davies. R. Partridge. W. Kennedy. A. Camp- bell. ft. Houston. E. Hutcheson, .l. Macnougali. R. Maclleod. 8. Reid. G. Mallett. R. Mallctt. G. Gregory.

Coach: Stuart veale.

Referee - Art Perry.

SUMMA RY Fird Period

d:00

l-Trinity. R... Partridge I-St. Paul's. G. Buell (D. MacDonald) 5:30 8-Trinity. I. Vensy (P. Kennedy) 7:00 Penalties - 1'. Davies. Second Period d-Trinity. P. Kennedy (J. Iucoougail) 4:80 5-Trinity. I. vossey - (F. zennodya ago Penal es - . Tweedy. . Kennedy. D. Ifacbonald. . Third Pesto! VI-Trinity. l'.-Kannada ,:;, (Valet Idacbougall) 'I-Trinity. 1'. Davies 7. .. 3:30

04:. nor.) -1-. Scantlsbury 0

(J. 10-O. PIlli's.' I. Raid

y) uss - 0. Tweedy.

I

Fans here who were expecting Saint John Beavers to make it a

tough semi-finals series aifliinsi Halifax Saint Mary's in Maritime Major Hockey League competition. have certainly been thrown for a loss to explain why they haven't been able to cope with the Saints in their first three Playoff K817105- There seems to be almost as much interest, over that series as in 15- landcrs clashes with MOHCIOH Hawks. U 0 I 0

Everybody has been asking "what has happened to the Beav- ers" and are of the opinion that they should be making a much better showing than they have. Well. we can't answer that ques- tion either. but could suggest ti reason that might be rontributinc to their losses. Alhough not hav- ing seen any of those contests. reports of those games would in- dicate that the Beavers have be'.'li playing lust is little bit too much of the "defensive" game and wait- ing for the breaks.

0 O I I

That style of play just doesn't work if you want to win games. It does keep the other team from scoring too often. but it doesn't Izet Real: and that is what wins hockey games. Hawks have been using similar tactics against Is- landers. and although it did work out in their favor in the opening game here last week. when they got a few breaks and were able to capitalize on them. it has net- led them three shutout defeats in the past htr:-c .games.

0 O

Fort-going nn offensive style of play in favor of a defensive one works to an advantage at times. particularly if a team has a load they want to protect but it takes the former style to get that'lead. Any team that makes a practice of the defensive game is due for trouble. It doesn't take a good team that can organize a strong offensive long to find in few holes in the oppositions' armor. and if they have scoring punch with it. A thing that both Saints and Is- landers have. then it is all over but the shouting.

I O I

Congratulations are being ex- tended today to Art Perry and his smooth-working band of Aibbie Juniors who copped off the Provin- cial Junior hockey crow-n at Summcrside on Wednesday when they downed the Western Capital representatives 5-1 in the second and final contest of their home and home, total-goal playoff series that gave them the round by a wide 20-6 margin. Meeting the Bob Schur-man-coached Summer- side juniors in the opening con- tent here at the Forum on Monday night. the Abbies pretty well pav- ed the way to victory then and there when they smothered the opposition under a if-2 ahellacking.

0

Art has banded together a stout little squad this season that ought to do well if they decide to con- time on into Maritime playoff competition. They are strong in their blue-line corps and have three well-balanc d forward seet- ions that all die lay aggressive- ness and scoring power. The Surn- merside boys were a smaller and younger group of puckste-rs. that were more fitted for juvenile competition than bracket, but displayed plenty of fight and possibilities for a smart junior squad in another year of competition. but at present not a match for the'sti:on.g Aibbie club.

The Saint Dunstan'a University ihoopslera are still playing the giant role in Island Physical Fil- ness Basketball League scheduled play. Turning in a strong per- formance here on Wednesday night

-11. C. A. F. Flyers 00-63 to main- tain their top position in the loa- gue stsndlng and an almost per- fect win record t.hls.sesson.

O

In nine starts in regular schedule play. the red and white sweatered boys have 'only suffered one de- feat and are a cinch for the top team going into playoff connot- itlon. Their only defeat was at the hands of the Prince of Wales College Welshman who are holding down second spot in the league sidndiug. four points below S.D.U. mo wolmmsn garnered the ser- dlct by a close I2-dd margin in one of the beat contests that has been witnessed here for some time and was played over the P. W. C. floor on Feb. fist.

snot mt nsissm

in the junior .

they downed last year's champions, -

Crystals To Intermediate

Beavers Score 6-2 Viclory Over. Halifax

ST. JOHN. N.B., March I -(CP)--Saint John Beavers, trail- ing 3-0 in their Maritime Major Hcckey League semi-finals with Halifax st. Mary's. gained partial revenge tonight with a. 6-2 win in a game which started tamely enough but led to a match mis- conduct and a brawl involving spectators as well as players.

The fifth game in the best-of- nine series will be played here Saturday. and the scene will then shift to Halifax Monday and Tues- day. if necessary. -

Ted Watson paced the Saint John scorers with a brace tonight. Roger Jodoin, Paul Platz. Nick Nicolle and Jack I-leon had sing- les. I-lughie Campbell and Bill Watson tallied for Halifax.

Beavers gained a 2-1 lead in the first period and outscored Halifax 3-1 in the second. .

The match misconduct was suf- fered by Jodoin in the second ses- sion but the wholesale brawl did not develop until well along in the

third. . The match misconduct against Jodoin. involving an automatic

S36 fine, was imposed after he re- ceived a minor for cross-checkinf Trent: Anderson.

Jodoin. in centre ice at the time. protested the penalty. The answer by referee Reg Clancy, of Halifax. was a misconduct. Then. according to some observers, Clancy pushed Jodoin toward the penalty box and both fell, with Clancy on top, as players milled around. Another version was that Jodoin seized Clancy around the waist and threw him to the ice. The incident ended with Clancy lowering the boom and calling a match mis- cond 2 Vic Jackson served Jod- cln's two-minute minor.

Pat Powers, of st. Mary's. re- ceived a misconduct for leaving the plsyers' bench to join a fracas whllch followed roughing between first Myketyn and Thaler and then Cirabowskl and Thaler.

Their stick-slashing close to the boards involved spectato .. and

fans and players swarmed over thsl

ice in a huge brawl with six min- utes of the period remalninl Police finally dispersed the mob

Line-ups:

Halifax: Goal. D'Aousi: defence. Grabcwski, Brown; centre. Bill Watson: win-as. Campbell. Hollett: subs. Powers. McLaughlin. My- kctyn. Thomas, Steel, Diguer, An- derson. Sullivan.

Saint John: Goal. Brodeur: de- fence. Black-burn. Bolan; centre, Whltlock: wings, Nicolle. Ted Watson; subs, Heon. Carnegie, Thslcr. Jackson. Jodoin, Mclntyrc. Ramsay, Plats.

Officials: Reg. Clancy and Neil Sanford.

First. Period l-Halifax. Campbell (Bill Watson) 2-Saint John. Ted Watson (Whitlock. Bolan) 3-Saint John. Jodoin (Platz. Heon) . 10:22 Penalties: Thaler. Thomas, Hollett. Sullivan, Nicolle.

second Period d-Saint John. Platz

7:17

(Carnegie. Nicolle) .......... .. 8:20 5-Halifax, Watson

('1'-homaa) .. .. -lids 6-Saint John. Nic 1

(Whitlock, Blackburn) .. 1:4! 7-Saint John. Watson

fwhitlock, Nicolle) .. 18:21

Penalties: Mykaiyihfl). Tho-

mas. Carnegie. eLaughlzn.

whilloek. Jodoin (minor. mis-

conduct and match miscon- duct). Third Period I-Saint John, Heon (Jackson) 0:59

Penalties: at-ovlii. Tl-ialer. Powers (misconduct). McLaughlin.

Halifax Juniors , In 2-Ganieplead ,

SYDNEY. N. l..,Mascfi 0 --(CP) -llarty Bu-ry's Halifax st. Mary's Juniors

hers toulnrt by taking a 1-0 over- tlfns victory over Sydney inning. a ras. V

Capture A Title

East noyalty Royals captured the Prince Edward Island Inter- mediate "A" hockey title last night by defeating Summer-side Crystals 9-5 at. North River Rink in the second game of a home and home, total goal series.

East Royalty won the series 18- ll. having defeated Sumsnerside 9-6 in the opening game at Crystal rink Tuesday night.

Playing coach cliff Jackson and rangy Hollis Jay paced the win- nera with two goals ,each. single tallies were scored by Oy Gregory. Ted strain, Ralph Shepherd. Ted Flannagan and No barter.

The Bummerside goals were divided among five forwards with Bernard. Cutcilffe, Trainer. Dou- cette and MacKay shooting the goals.

Summerside jumped into an early lead as Syl Bernard drove home Trainor's pass 26 seconds after the opening whistle. Ralph shepherd squared matters a little over a minute later and near the end of the period Ted Strain. on a solo effort. sent the newly crown- ed champions into a lead that was never threatened.

Jackson and Gregory scored early second period goals and then the Jay-Flannagan combination took over to fire home three goals in less than a minute. Cutcliffe scored the only Summeraide goal of the period.

Crystals outscored the Royals 3-2 in the last session. Doucctte. Trainor and Mackay clicked for siznmerside while Jackson and fiery Norman Larter flicked the red light for the winners.

East Doyalty are now slated to meet. the winner of the Island In- termediate "B" title for the right to represent the Province in the Maritime playdowns. They may play st. Dunstan'a University for the Physical Fitness Trophy.

Lineups:

Royals - Goal, Roper: defence. Blanchard. I-Iillier. Connolly, Love: forwards, Jackson. Shepherd. Brad- ley. strain, Flannagan, F gory, Burhoe. Jay. Larter.

Crystals - Goal. Jordan; defence. MacDonald. shields. A. Gallant. Grady; forwards. Macxay. Tralnor, Bernard. Farmer, Cutcltffe, Dou- cettc.

First Period I-Crystals, 5. Bernard (T1-alnor) 2-Royals, shepherd (Strain)

Penalties - Shields,

Hillier.

Second Period 4-Royals, Jackson (Bradley. anepheh) ...... .. 1.34 5-Crystals. Outcllffa

( ) ............................. ..

Grady 6-Royals. Gregory (Connolly) 'l-Royals. Jay

(Fiannagan) I-Royals, Jay (l'1annagan)

.................... .. 14.36 0-Royals. Flannagan (Jay, Connolly) Penalties .- Blanchard, Grady.

Third Period

10-Crystals. Doucetbe

(Cutcllffe) 4.25 II-Royals. barter

(Jackson. Burhoe) .......... .. 0.08 12-Crystals, Trainer

(Macxay, Bernard) ........ 0.40

if-Crystals, Idacxay (Trainer) .. is-Royals. Jackso , (Connolly) .. Penalties - Love.-Manley.

Canadian Team Favored To Win , Till:

LONDON. March I-(Routers) - Canada's Lethbridgo ample Leafs rule heavy odds-on favorites to win the world hockey tourna- ment. which opens Friday in Paris.

lost bookies rats Canada a 1- 110-4 shot to retain the laurals won last year by nhnonton Mor- curys. The hates chip of lawlston. Ida. lwfssentinl the United sta1tss,is farcutin uicyiousno

to Here's how one loading London boobnsksr (Douglas scum) calls

the odds:

"Canada f-4. Iwodsn O-I. lwit- urland 0-1. the United ltoiu. It- I. Britain as-1. Norway at-I. Titi- land I-Li

-L-1-----1

' ' NAVAL Ill! The list 1- job in the dock.- gm. Canada's Pael- . wal dhligin

ii ssh. .-

MARCH 9, 1951

I

Sport Echoes from Prince (lounty

Bouquet are in order for Ernie Doucette who played such a bans- up game for the Summer ':' Crys- tals against the East Royalty Roy- als Tuesday night. Doucette is a bit short on avolrdupols for this thumping game they call hockey but he's improving every game out and now ranks with the best of the Crystal forwards. Ho waded right in and traded jolt for jolt Tuesay evening. He's a deft stick manipulawr and was given the job quite often of clearing the puck out of the Crystal danger area. The slim forward wasn't impressive at the start of the year but has certainly come I long way since then.

We've said in this column that Cutliffe's place was on the for- ward llne but after seeing him Tuesday night we're not so sure. Gordie surely played a bang-up game behind the blue-line that game. He doesn't body incoming

shake some of them loose from their teeth), but his poke check- ing was good and he nipped quite a number of dangerous sallics into Crvstal terrltcry. And. mister. does he have a steaming shotl A bit in- accurate, though. If he were on the target more, the goalies in these here parts would have a lot more to worry about.

from now on. when these paper- weighia and pee-wees play. we're going to be on the spot to see them, or get the scoring statistics from a statement signed by I justice of the peace. We tried to gather information from the kids themselve. the other day. The score was supposed to be 8 to 0. but fourteen different kids were ready to swear they had dented the twlnes. As for assists, brother! Every mother's son had a finger in that pic except the water boy and the spare goalisl .

The O'I.ieairy Maroons continue their victory march. They bested the souria boys up in the King's County town by the score of B to 8. and look 800d to take the Inter- mediate "B" title .That is. if the souris team doesn't play the same trick on them as they played on Freetown.

The sheen and Mcfnnis Juniors lost the final for the Prince Ed- ward Island champlonsh' to the fast-skatlnl Abbie Juniors of Charlottetown 20 to 6 on the

i . round. The boys put up a valiant

fight in the second game. and didn't look like a team that had been beaten 15-2.two nights be- fore. That they were battling a superior team was fairly obvious. however. even thouah the score was close. 5 to d. ,

The kids have nothing to feel ashamed about. After all, the great majority of them are first year juvenilu, and stacking them

up against full-fledged juniors was like , ”' . Ray Robinson in with Elsard Charles. There is

still plenty of hockey ability in these kids. and we yredict that they will be heard from next win- ter. (If they don't take a sudden notion to sign up with the A.P.O. league.)

A rather dixncsful episode took place near the and of the final pert '. however. which can only be grstted by fab--minded fana

What was a perfectly normal. one might say. routi fight between two players was fanned into a

by mectator participation. I To make matter! worse. juvenile dd- linqucnts frun outside -the rink smashed their way into the phar- lottowwn dressing room and made off with a player's trousers. That the Charlottetown visitors should be trsatisd in this way is some- ihlnrwo deplore. and. if jllnrlilc delinquency is not dealt with effo- ciively in Eummcrsldo the name of our fair town Iwill be seriously bsssnirched.

I.

forwards (if he did. he'd probably 30

Monnybiook of major proportion”

r

Score 26-0 1. Over .

Moncton Hawks; Deciding

Game ? Be Tonight

Leo I.ainoureux'I Charlottetown ylsnden came up with a scintill- ating brand of hockey here last night to swamp Moncton Hawks under a 0-0 defeat and give gpalio Hal Gordon his fourth. consecu- tive shutout in playoff competi- tion. The gains was played before a crowd of some 1.600 fans.

The victory gives the Islanders a 4 to 1 game bulge in their best of nine semi-final series over the Hawks. The sixth game of the series will be played here at the Forum tonilht. commencing at 8:30. that could wind up the series for the Islanders.

Islanders stellar Ioaltender Hal Gordon has now played a total of 250 minutes and 45 seconds of shutout hockey in playoff com- petition. which is believed here to be a new amateur record. but actual statistics were not avail- able last night to verify it.

Skating Hawks into the ice. I!- landers pound home three goals in the opening session. repeated the performance in the second but battled to a scoreless closing session with the Hawks.

Only Two Penalties

it was probably the cleanest. wide-open game of hockey wit- ncssed here this season that saw only two penalties being handed out, both going to Howard Beau- dry of Islanders for tripping.

Getting terrific support from his defence and forwards Gordon was only called upon to handle 17 shots for his shunout. While lils opposite number. Les Colvln in the Moncton cage turned aside

Jumping to the from the opening whistle. Island- ers put on in terrific display of clever passing and snlpin- when they banged home three goals past Colvln by the time the 7:25 mark had been reached. Danny Horeck popped home the first one at 2:56 on n snappy three-man at- tack with Bcaudry and Phil Vit- ale while just 30 seconds later Wal- ter Pnwlyshyn teamed up with Jack Morrow around the Mone- ton cage to not home their sec- ond. Coming up with another power attack around an over- worked Colvin. Frank Bathgate slammed home the third at 7:25 with Marcel Clements and Mac Benton picking up assists.

Only five minutes and 53 sec- onds of the second frame was underway when the Islanders clicked again. Setting up n beau- tiful play. Vitale carried the puck from his own bluellnc to stick- handled his way through to the Moncton goal-mouth before slip- ping a pass over to Bathgate roaring in from left wing to slam a hard shot pan Colvln. Jack Morrow picked up Islanders fifth marker at 9.46 when.he came up with n fast break from centre ice to work his way around the Moncton d ' and find an open corner with a smart back- hand shot. Travis set up the play with a nice pass from his own blueline. Pulling another driving attack around the Moncton cage. Bucko Trslnor popped home the final marker of the night at 11.12 on a slick play with Walter Pawylshyn.

Work for shutout

Coming out in the third session. Islanders played it close to the vest and were definitely working for Gordon.s fourth shutout vic- tory. Blocking hfoncton's efforts at every turn. both defence and farwlrdl Came up with a master- ful demonstratlon of defensive HOCKEY. but at times broke out In lome whirlwind attacks that Gxcellt for smart work on the part of Les Colvln might have paid off in further scoring. Mone- ton were helpless to (:opa.wlth the sitsutlon and although they did break in on Gordon for I few sharp shots. the Islanders "Mont kins-was there to block "Cry attempt.

an-anon -. As-rnxoorc osaarsoiv man as 'i.

5th. liiill

A-I-illl nus Willi ;- mussosv snofilaiosv Isunbsss vs. 1 :

cm 1 marine" ,s:so, suns? ruljoms I

1- ;

' s.- A.

iii, l'

attack right'

FORUM WEEK-ksnciisto 1o

nmn - omnuws snnno - 4 to" noon: - mo isuxnnsi

SKATING-iI'l'0l.

cums in-nus smuns

sun doing Strong

Scoring his fourth consecutive shutout here last night In Maritime

Major Hockey League semi-fin.) playoff competition against Monc. ton Hawks, Islanders' stellar mo custodian I-Iai Gordon (above) may have set a-new record for perftct goaltendlng in amateur hockey ranks. In five games played. Gordon now has four shutouts and has played a total of 250 minutes and 45 seconds of'scoreless hockey."

In communication with Toronto

'ls.st night regarding amateur stat.

lstics, the sports department of lhll paper was informed that "no amat- eur records were available". but they volunteered the information re- garding the modern record in Na- tional Hockey League play. It is held by Hill Durnan of Montreal Canadiens. who in the season of 1918-49, set. a record of 309 minutes and 21 seconds of shutout hockey.

Consulting other f tistics, it has been found that the all-time N.I-1,. L. record is held by Alex Connell of Ottawa senators. who chalked up six straight shutouts. in I928-29. and although not. stating the exact numbe of l tea, would give him at least 300 minutes of perfect goal- tending. v

On the season. Gordon now has a total of seven shutouts.

For the first time this season. Gordon was the winner of both awards in view of his perform- ance and terrific record. izettina the nod of the press for the Adam hat award donated by lion- derson and Cudmore and the guaranteed Forsythe shirt dona:- ed by Jack Cameron's men's IVERWP store as the choice of lndependenoq judges.

Lineups:

Moncton - Goal. Colvln: de- fence. Dunville, Smith: centre, Barkwell; wings, Air. Miller: subs, Gallipasu. Delmonte. McKenzie. Dcmchuk, Imontf, Donny. Milani. M. Dowling.

Charlottetown .- Goal. Gordon: defence. Travis. Vitals; centre, Beaudry; wings. J. I-Ioreck. D. Hor- ack: subs. Dutchak. Mcfnigsn. Trainor. Pawiyshyn. Morrow, Bath- gato. Benton, Clements.

Referees -.. Casey Bradshaw and

Pete Mill. Pint Period 1-Charlottetown. D. Iforecir (Boaudry. Vitals) 3-Gmrlottotown Pawlyshyn (Morrow) 3-Charlottetown. (Clements. Benton) Penalties - Beauilry. Second

Period 4-Charlottetown. Bathgatc (Vitals) 5-Charlottetown, Morrow (Travis) . .. 6-Charlottetown. Trainor (Pawiymyp) Penalties - None. ' Third Period Scoring - None. - Penalties - Bcaudry.

:3

3.20

1.25

.351

ml. VI. MONCTON HAWK!

rossinm emu.