er

af

Scliurman,

action every

2. rte cer Sat., Jan. 20, 1982, Farm

Has Good Start

ers

The Farmers’ Hockey League, |

which plays out-of Kensington Mil! ; rink and comprised. of {our Thompson, Willis Mill,

teams, made a fine getaway this Season, and.so far atiend aice is up over recent years * Interest is-really keen Stason inthe league which sees | Tuesday Peet night on Kensington

The following team represea tatives have heen elected to the loop's executive.along with the regular officers: “New An man: Walter Simmonds, Join Marchbank: Hope River: ar! Walsh, Dinston Doyle: Ken sington: Lloyd Doucette, Ger- aid MecCarvitie; Hunter River:

Rodney MacLeod, Bedford Kennedy. ' President of the league this

@eason is Delbert. Raynor and other officers are. as - follows: vice president, Buddie Mac- Ewen, secretary and records, Isaac Walker.

—Here are the tineups of each — team competing in the League this season:

New Annan Reavers — goal, Richard Dalziel; defence, David Walker, Francis Moase, David Filery McKay, Fd-

York Club ‘Holds Shoot

Following are the. results of

win Walker;

Wail, ihis) Manager,

and Walter

Getard MeEachern: manager, ‘eet

League

Clayton. Donald "Robert

Weeks, Vernen Weeks, Jimmie

McKay, £E.-Wall, Lawrence

coach, David Walker,

Vernon Weeks.

Hanter River Comets — zoalie,

Thompson; defence,

Clark Smith, Jackie Bernard,

“Bobby Sullivan, Roddy Mathe-

sen, Bloyce MaeRae; forwards,

George Bernard, Boyd Tremere,

Albert Bernard; Lester Smith,

Eric Matheson, George Boy'e, |

Frank Hickox, Sterling MacRae,-

coach, Fi.

forwards,

Erroll Waugh,

mer Matheson; Berfiard.

Kensington Seabrooks—goalie, | Te

Edwin Johnson, Lloyd = Profitt; MacLeod, Don

sub-goalie, Carl Grant rancis, George Thibeau; for- werds, Billy Thibeau, Ivor Cot- to George Watson,

James ao Cc ‘artier, & ric. . Moase. ¥ ;

defence, Burt,

funier; manager,

Blair Caseley, Pend | coach, Jack Murphy; Lloyd Doucette, Hope River — goalie, Jackie! Chandler; defence, Lionel Doi- ron, Alyre Pineau, Bennett Dou- cette, Omer Pineau; forwards, | George Gallant, John rae John O'Connor, Donald

i

- Toronto forward Rob Nevin |

(11) zeroed in-on New York's balloon-cheeked goalie Gump Worsley during the first per- jod of game in Toronto, but

‘out on

missed Skates wrapped arouiid_Nev- in's left ankle belong to Ran- |

Albert Langlois, whose

gers

teammate Doug Harvey rub- |.

Roatan. Robert Sool CARRYING HABS THIS SEASON

NHL All-Star Selectors

Orville Housten, cetie, Roland Larkin; coach, John O'Connor; .manager, Omer | Pineau; assistant manager, Lionel Doiron

the shoot held at York on Jan- | wary 17th 1962.

Hd. Vesey

Dewar Swan

Raymond Vessey

Lorna Vessey

Lioyd - Vessey

Jack Andrews “~ Bill Crockett Harry: Welton A.J. Cluney Ronnie Johnson Jean Andrews — Raymond Birt

97 97

10 Norwegian Cops a « Jumping Bent

FALUN, Sweden (AP)— Arte

Larsen, 25, a Norwegian baker,

ski festival. ~--

Nordic world}

Cecil Watts “g2| land.

Gordon Vessey 9i| Larsen jumped 74 and 71,5" Nelson Vessey 99 metres in the best of three! Bill Pidgeon 90 jumps and scored 252.7 official | peering MacCallum 89+ points.

Leigh Vessey 85. Surprising second was Yosuke

Pr

Frank Vessey _ Carol MacDonald

Aubrey Dou-!

Alert Views On Plante

By W. R. WHEATLEY MONTREAL «.(CPY There controversy could easily be Jacques Plante, Were the NHL all - star se- | lectors right a few. years ago in more or less belittling the Mont-

real Canadiens goalie when Canadiens were gaily prancing from one title to angther in runaway fashion?

For five years in a row Plante won the coveted -Vezina trophy ‘as low - average goalie. But ronly—twice-in-those five years "was Plante named to the No. ! all - star. team.

| points for jumps of 71 and 72 | metres. Canada's finished 28th with two. jumps of 42 me-

Donald A. McLeod 80 Eto of Tokyo, with jumps of 72.5| of Collingwood, Ont., #0) and 69.5 metres for 239.9 points. |

If it is contended that the | Vezina_award doesn't mean au- tomatic No, 1 ail-star ranking, there's no argument. But the selectors in those days reasoned this way: Anybody could -play

hia =attack. | berrecks

‘Plante carrying Canadiens:

7 | Jeast

By THE CANADIAN PRESS All National Hockey League coaches have problems and at two of them are doing ing. A weaker team has -been in front of him. Gone are Doug Harvey, the league's ace de- fenceman, and two other rear- guard regulars. Even the for- midable Tom Johnson missed six games. Up forward, scoring strength was lost through = in-

Dickie Moore and Bernie ‘Boom Boem) Geoffrion.

The -comparative weakness of the whole team in front of Plante is shown in the number of shots he had to handle. in

i | the first 42 games this season he

4 | was petted with 1.209 drives, the

most Don Head of the lowly Boston

Bruins. Head, and his relief in four games, faced. 1.296 shots |Plante gave up °9 goals and

+ | Head and relief 183 in-the same [number of games

fired on 1,113 times in 42 games

in background Maple Leaf in: left backgrouad is Billy Harrts, Leafs won 42 (CP Wirephoto)

~ Bower 1,103 shots,

land gave up 108 goals:

For fhe other goalies, includ- ing their relief in a few games, the record at this time- was: 195 goals. in Worsley. New 126 goals, in

41 games: Lorne York, 1,184 shots,

,4l games.

e

But now the selectors appear to have come around to the view that perhaps after all it was inet stead of vice versa.

Few will disagree that Plante: definitely carried Canadiens through the first half of , this season. And the selectors promptly plumped for him, pil ing up 73 points for Plante against 49 for Johnny Bower of Toronto Maple Leafs and 26 for Glenn Hall of Chicago Black Hawks.

The recognition was virtually

and a score of 100.2 / goal with that team in front of obligatory. Time and again the him, so phoole on Plante. masked Plante was owtstand- itil tet cette

=<Next shoot will be held Jan. | | Dmitri Kochkin of the Séviet Un-| tres each $th, . | fon was third. He scored 237.1 points.

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The tall, angylar, sad - faced Plante -cah r no_particular feason for his hot work .so far this season.

“T réally don’t know,’ ’ he said

avfew days ago. “Sometimes | ok myself if it’s just a dream and if.I'lfwake up suddenly and find myself. With. the problems and troubles of la8tseason.’

He had plenty then, ~but they"yam

were more or less in keeping with..this--colorful, co character. He is intlined to showhoating but is capable. He is something of an individualist and often tends toward the un- orthodox.

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8 Phil Watson, Imlach Doing Something About Troubles *:

something concrete about them. the most improved eats

Phil Watson of Boston Bruins i the NHL, came in on his day I'm ‘aking it,’ is. falling back on his

lime-

off

for a little skating and

honored practice of sweating the punch fed him into the grinder. goalie,

Punch Imlach of Toronto Ma- carrier to scoot around the 1 played.”

ple Leafs has improvised a yar- jation on the old Iroquois _fport of running the gauntlet.

making out at it should be ap

P

key weekend. Boston engages

Toronto while Detroit Red Wings

a c

g

set-to.

h

edict to chubby Bruce Gamble,

u

15 of his 215 pounds by the end

0}

STOPPED DETROIT

way of enough shots Thursday

for Watson. A few year’s ago. when he was with Rangers, he.

d d

League for a spell, terming him

played his way right back up to the NHL. f

back” to Wednesday's squeaker

whic York; . “They weren't hitting anyone,

so I decided a little bodily con- tact FED TO GRINDER

The exercise calis for a puck-

Some clue as to how Sac ave arent during a five-game hoc-

home-and-home series with nd Montreal Canadiens ex- hange visits. New York Ran- ers are at Chicago for the gther

Fiery Phil, who ee “lean, ungry_men’’ in goal, issued an | p from Portland, Ore., to shed

f the month.

Gamble placed his bulk in the a to ive last- The cure is not a new one umped Lorne (Gump) Worsley own to the Western Hockey

“beer belly.”’

A fighting - mad Worsley

As for Imlach, he “harked

Toronto took 42 from was in order.”

or

Bobby Baun, dubbed one

NOTICE

NOW te ua

lity that never wavers~

P. E. I. TOURIST ASSOCIATION CONTEST

As a result of the recent substantial increase in-Tourist Accommodation on P. E. I., the Tourist Association now finds itself in the position of having substantial] numbers of Tourists during summer months looking for more means of devers-

ion and entertainment.

The Association believes there should be more entertainment, enterprises 4nd amusements, and a further development of Historic: sites, etc,

We are therefore asking the Public of P. E. I.

beards behind the gral and try Ite ase wap to the blue line with a check attempting te pin him to the fence or deposit . him on the sea: of his pants. SS SS ee eee by Frank Mahovlich, then, on hjs next tour, ran. Al Arbour, Baun's right

buckled and was numb for the next 15 minutes. “Next time 1 get a day. off, he told the coach. Imlach, puzzled at the at- titude, retorted:

“T used to like that drill when

may have. All these suggestions and ideas will be reviewed by the Tourist Association and any with merit will be supported by the above named As- sociation. Mas Closing date to receive these suggestions will be January 31st, 1962. o be mailed to: Prince Edward Island : Tourist Association ,

ANNUAL MEETING

Of the ratepayers of tHe Incorporated Village — of Sherwood; will be held in the WOMEN’S INSTITUTE HALE on MAPLE AVE.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6th, at 7:30 P, M. All Ratepayers baad To Attend

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