SPORTS FRONT

To

Roger's omer. gave

poe tyssle a. Se money sight to

pe

the present day version. The

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Feb. 19, 1966. 9)

, Rogers. Rangers :

Host S'side

By CHRIS ANNETT

Prince of Wales Welshmen a Thursday evening ‘and it is a

inatiue organizers to see the hithertofare hap-

However ‘ another band of Roger’s Rangers will hit the = this Monday evening and one can not hel ¢ this later club is going to be somewhat s

but admit er than ~~

old Hawk (Norm Larter) has signed a. total of six

PWC and two SDHS players

to MAHA junior contracts and

it is expected that all will be in uniform for. at least some of the playoff tilts. PWC coach Spy Ready is expected to

assist Larter with the coaching

The Rangers will host the at the Forum Monday night i

Sydney Juniors. the Junior club from up west Dickie. and George MacNeill

Last year in their seine and that was afraid to throw their weight

of players such as Alan Gaudet (Cape

chores; merside Junior Legionnaires the first game of their best

of five final for the Island Junior Championship. As fans will remember. the “Rangers ' lost year and the latters in turn d

the Legionnaires last their series with the

However things appear in a different light this year as

has been weakened by the loss Breton Juniors), Bill and Paul MacWilliams (Hali-

fax Junior Canadians) and are not as strong’ as last’ year. jévertheless they do play regularly in the Prince County key League and are a bit more likely to display more “polished teamwork than the locals.

the Summerside crew outhit the Rangers

the big factor in their wins.

Norm ‘Hawk’ Larter stated that his team a ee was\

around after the refereeing

they had faced in Charlottetown so that when they visited Summerside, ‘‘where anything went” in the line of body con- tact .they were as meek as kittens. Larter has been the

coach of the Charlottetown representative in the Island

Junior championship for three

straight y:

In 1964 he was at the helm of the North River Juniors Who Jost two overtime games to. this same Summerside club for the P.E.I. title. Summerside went on to win the Maritime title but when they went to Montreal to play. for national honors they were so badly beaten that they were

sent home.

Last year he had the Raigers and they lost their series

8-1 to the Juniors.

~ $TRONG CAST THIS YEAR

‘Rarry Ellis is in the nets for the revitalized Rangers

and he has a sturdy blue line

has decided to keep one of his

corps to help him out. defensemen, Doug Siaeaies

but has two PWC rearguards and one SDHS addition. Lincoln,

one of the top defensemen in

the Junior League and Errol

Taylor, will be the two PWC representatives and Wayne Mac-

Dougall, captain of the SDHS fensivé squad.

squad will round out the de.

Jamie Kennedy, Gus Houston and Tuppy Rogers will

| be the PWC. forwards while Larter has signed, Cecil

Donald and Cy MacDonald from Staint Dunstan’s. Rounding*~ out the forward lines will be John Irwin, Mike MacDonald

and -Tex MacDonald.

This is.a club that will-not be outbumped by any opposit- i apn Gre ware Peay ot, Goaheccnee It could rane it t the P.E.I. a ssa Sark

Six anxious young skaters listen to the starters instruct- ions prior to their race. The ed were the top skaters in

ee th nee ha _,LET’S GET GOING

‘each of thet counties and they ships. Ironically enouch 36 speedsters walked off with the

were at the Charlottetown Forum last evening to take part in the P.E.I. champion-

«

‘schools were represented in the 36 events but the Charlotte

SS A LL SLs

a Speed Skating Ch’ ships

Skaters from communities | across the Island braved icy roads and sub zero weather to ae Skating at the te- Forum last evening. Spills

hurt the chances ‘the obviously strong- skaters but on the whole the

centes all over the Island but the more were

= i

The ‘following are the results: Girls 7 (1) C. MacDonald, ‘Souris (2) D. Coirie St. Eleanors (3) J- Boswell, PSS.

Boys 7 (1) M. Ledwell,_ a i»

+R. Jennings Souris, (3) C

Donald Parkside.

Girls 8 (1) L, Wigginton, Park- dale (2) A. Coughlin ton (3) §. Morrow S-

Boys. 8— (1) T. Rice AMJ ie N. MacAleer Sherweod (3) M. Schurman PS. ,

Girls 9 — (1) -—B.-“Matthews, AMJ (2) K. Chandler, WKS (3) J. Morrow, 8.

Mogg = we Obes 1 wes B, oe

plums of the meet, the open —

town and District and Souris events.

|

SUMMERSIDE. The Art Burke rink from the Belvedere’ | Curling Club will represent Prince Edward Island in the - |(Macdonald Brier bonspiel in | Halifax the week of March 7th.

| | The Burke foursome of skip

—

| Burke himelf, Dr. Temple Hoop- ;er, Ralph Manning and Lock rousing won the oe ty trouncing the Don Stanhope

from Charlottetown 144° last hiv in the British Consols final

Clay, Terrell Ch’ ship: Tilt

By JERRY LISKA CHICAGO wa coe Cassius Terrell heavyweight | ap

Is Reported Certainty

why. should we Muslims be ‘for tae j

aie momen g shes Seen eat champion

T tak teheeior

ition. Clay’s lawyer, Edward W. , of New York, im

gressmen ate against the wary,

Sort soe tout ot the interualisal

tiled.

“It is most improbably - could be inducted before fight,” Jacko was quoted by Bentley. Jacko. testified on

| Jacko said the eppeal will be filed within the 10-day period allloted:——- :

source said Thursday it was doubtful Clay would be included

S’side Legion Beats Borden

‘The Gummerside Junior Leg- jonaires won their first game of the semi-final playoff series with the Borden Nationals last night, winning 8-5 against a very short- handed Borden team. The series now stand 3-1 in games for Bor- den.

es Eel

A Louisville draft board!

<_[pre-season exhibition schedule

of “three-enders” that clinched the game Only four sai remained in contention for yesterday's play, the Burke and Stanhope rinks, Al Rorgie of the ROAF station club, and defending champion Doug Cameron of Charlottetown. Don Stanhope elminated Cam- eron in the afterttoon by winning 15-3 in a game that was conced- | 3 ed after only eight ends. IK was

Burke Rink Cops. Consols. With Convincing Victory

eleveth after trailing 95 at the ! end of ten. ends, but was staved off by the eventual champions in. ’the final end.

The final was never a contest | after Burke took a 4-1 lead in the third end. He added three more | in the fourth and two in the sixth. And that was game. ‘

3 P.M. DRAW Al Fongie (RCAF) -

the ball |

010 020 020 03x-— 8 Art Burke .Belv)

100 103.002 20x— 9 | Don Stanhope (Ch'town)

SAL 022 30x xxx—I15 | Doug Cameron (Ch'town)

000 300 00x xxx— 3 | FINAL:

Art Burke (Bel.)

a Gnd Gallen, oo Boys 9—(11) "A. ~ 188, Abbott waa oe (3) D. Gindy

ae 0 — (1) C. Ota a Wks, (2) Harris MdecDonia 8. ‘Boys 10 — (1) K. se. John, | AMJ (2) R. Cheverie, S. (3) M. Sayers AMJ. a Girls 11—(1) J. Robinson, B. (2) C. MacDonald, 8 (3) R. Den- nis O'Leary: Girls 14 imile—(1) Whit. | eet PWC (2) R. iene ae (3) C. MacDonald, §. Boys 11—(1) B. _—. von (2) G. Betts, Sher (3) W. Gregor, Sher- Girls 12—(1) A; Kenedy -QCHS (2) B, Younker SJ (8) D. Harris, ners — 1 Mile—(1) 'T, Cullen

BE, (2) J. Constables ORHS (3) | HE. White S.

Boys 12—(1) G, MeConnell (2)

013 302 032 xxx—14 Don Stanhope (Ch'town). 100 000 300 xxx— 4

the second ti the Stanhope rink had’ defeated Came ron in

CFL Announces _| Exhibition Tilts

WINNIPEG (CP)—A 16-game

next July was issued Thursday by the.Canadian Football | League.

in a March induction call, heesiiueat his appeal is denied. This gave substance to

sees ig cleared, ap , ad would |éar as the Chicago fight is con- per-.|cerned.’"~

The imminent appeal by Clay, suitable for induction because of

failure. 6m mental aptitude tests the |—gave a lift to promoters of the

gate with prices ranging from $10 to $100.

The big

oe oS ee

Jacko’s comment that ‘‘the air :

i Hamilton at Winnipeg _

Twelve. are games~--between- 0 eastern and. western conference teams: and the only clubs not’ re outside their own’ con- erenc @:.are .Winnipeg--Blue} Bombers and Edmonton Eski-

mos of the “e All eastern teams plus Calgary Stampeders

teams have three.

The schedule

July 9 (Sat) Edmonton at on

July 12 (Tue) Saskatchewan. at Montreal

July 14 (Thu) Saskatchewan at Ottawa Hamilton at Toronto

July 15: (Fri) Witnipeg at Edmonton

July 18 (Mon) Ottawa at Winnipeg Calgary at Montreal

July 20 (Wed) B.C. at Hamilton Calgary at Toronto

July 22 (Fri) Montreal at wen

July 23 (Sat) . Toronto at Edmonton B.C. at Ottawa ; July 25 (Mon)

July -27- (Wed) Toronto. at B.C. .

Hamilton at Calgary

‘By GERRY GLADMAN Canadian Press Staff Writer Bob Pulford is an opportunist.

--How_do_we.. ? Just ask Frank -Mahovlich. ‘

“Why, Pully. is the best empty-net shooter in the team,”’ says Mahovlich.

This may not mean too much until you look back to Wednes- day night's game between Tor-

onto_Maple-Leafs_and_ Montreal’!

Canadiens.

With Leafs leading 21, barely |

seconds remaining in‘ the con- test and the Canadjens. using six attackers in an effort to scdte the equalizer, big Mahov- lich grabbed a clearing pass and took off.

Pulford, who had been wait ing at centre for just such an opportunity, also took off in the direction of the Montreal goal,

ley in favor tacker. Now, Mahovlich could have tried a long shot at the e Montreal net and picked up. 22nd goal of the campaign, In-. stead, he passed to Pulford and the » 188-pound = centre fired — it home. ‘€ Is TRUSTED ea ‘Mahovlich, a. prolifie goal scorer himself, passed the puck to Pulford because he knew it would wind up in the net. ~ All. of Pulford’s team-mates have this confidence in him be- eause he is one of the best and most-—consistant-—centres..in_the

of the extra at-

vacated by goalie Gump Wors- |.

BOB PULFORD —

hastles, seldom makes mistakes and- is tisually in the right spot isjat th right time.

And he comes to play. And yet Pulford is ann overlooked on the All-Star team..| M:

ta this season's polling, he drew the third spot behind Ullman and Stan Mikita of Chicago Black Hawks.

One reason for this is his goal- scoring. While most of the goals he scorés.-are important ones, the 29-year-old native of New- ton Robinson, Ont. has never counted .more than 24 goals in

National Hockey League. He

one ‘season and has had only

Maple Leafs. Bob Pulford. as Confidence Of Mates.

three 20-goal seasons in his 10 years in the league. USED FOR CHECKING Pulford would_probably score 10 or 15 more goals a year but for his excellence as a checker. He and his linemates are usu- ally assigned the task of cover- ing the opposing team’s big guns, which keeps him from concentrating on goal-scoring. _Other thap_that, Pulford is a 100-per-cent hockey ‘player. He constantly hounds the puck, up- sets enemy attacks, can play

= |centre or left wing equally well,

isan artistic penalty killer and is in ‘his glory. in rugged going and bodychecking. i

And he is probably .the hard- est working player on the team

E\as is indicated by the fact that

he is always the last player out of his hockey togs. It takes: Pul- ford between 20 and 30 minutes of relaxing on the bench before hs is ready for the showers. Pulford is just as determined off the ice. Through dogged per- severance, going to night classes and summer studies, he earned

ually ja bachelor of arts degree at Me

aster University. LEAFS PLAY RANGERS

The Leafs are in action at home tonight against New York

troit for a game with the Wings Sunday. Other Saturday games have Chicago in Montreal and Boston Bruins at ‘Detroit. Montreal visits New York and Boston is at Chicago Sunday.

Rangers and then switch to De- |-

dians ‘says everybody on the club is fit for action, ‘‘but one player will not dress. We'll de~ cide josey who till not

Blake switch Bi ie ite his ey of changing when one poalle loses a game. —_- Worsl lost to Toronto, he says he he will |B gh | ja playing el,

- well. If he gets “Sed he’s tired, I'll use a i SAWCHUK 18 OUT

The Leafs have problems in

goal with Terry Sawehuk out for the weekend with a charley

tion-mark.

Bower was cut over the right eye .Friday’ and needed 2% stitches; he was hit by a puck deflected by defenceman Bob

Baun in practi Coach Punch \Imlach said

la four exhibition games while the’ rest of th e western

ee ee eeeaien e

horse and Johnny Bower a ques |/*;

The following is today's draw at the Charlottetown Curling ae

D. MacKay’ ont D. MacLelland | vs M. Puisey, G. MacKay, D.V. MacLelland and 'P.. Reddin.

Ice 2—C. ak J. Vatour, A. Trewin and P. MacKay. vs_| D. veee = Ranaghan, 8. Giddings, M

Ice 3—I. Siete. D art, H. Douglas, L. Hennessey vs A. MacDonald, F- Rossiter, B. Rodgerson, S. Fleming.

Ice 4—W. Storey, I. Duffy, Lord, M. aoe vs D. George, | AS ie Coffin, -B: Gid-

ice 5—P. Perry, K. Duffy, G.' Procter, W. Robinson vs_ S. Storey A. Stot . pares—Men’s spares are re- quired to fill the draw. Ladies’ spares are A. Trainor, E. Doug- las, F. Sentner and R. MacFar-

9-11. Ice 1—D._ Stanhope, 0. Mac- Donald, M. ~MacF adiyen and D.

Tedford vs B. Acorn, B. Square- co H. MacDougall, O. Stan-

4 me a ~Dalgirl,-A.—MacKin-..

non, J. S. Howatt vs| H. Howatt, L. Jardine, B. Part- rige, V. Anderson.

Iee 3—K. Ready, P. Dalziel, J. MacMillan, D.-Jenkins vs

ford, J. Ready. Ice 4—L. Blakney, M. Part-|

'|ridge, B- MacLean, D: ean

vs A, Love, H. MacDonald, Brooklin, E. Jenkins.

, £. Br . Doucette, B. Whitlock vs K.| Pais. J, Connors, L, Sherren, IE. Waters;

Iee.2 — J. ee B. Mc- “| Aleer, A. a. McKenzie vs P. 0’ are, H. | Coffin, Re ville.

Ice 3 — B. O'Rourke, I. Mac- ‘Donald, S. Gallant, J. Wean-

J. Vatour,.P. Smith, L..

Tierney.

Miles, W. Cud- | ng, §S. Duffy, B. Murphy, | — §.

R.

F. Dowlt: B.

-lee 4 — more, J, tne B. Peters Tee five Whitlock, P. ve G.- Vessey, R, Shephard, E£. Duffy.

00

Ice 1 — R. Vessey, P. Doyle, Brown, C. Walton vs G. Kays, Hillstrom, A. Peters, D. Gil- T

G. MacKenzie, L. Doyle onan Pineau, B. Ink-

es. “Boyles, R. Quinn, , F. MacDonald vs W.

White, W.

11

dD,

B. Ice 2 Whitlock, ©.” Wea-"

therbie,

ve B. A

ee _E, §

B. Wi

ae J. Redriond, A. Trewin,

Gary Smith will be called up | from Rochester Americans of

Bower is unable to Play, Smith will take his of Toronto Ontario Hockey Association Ju- nior A series will be the reserve goalie.

HALF ARE IGNORANT national health test'’

U. 3 wietaten found that 4 P-

cent of Americans have only a

Coach Toe Blake of the Cana: \

7

es

ca eens neo

the American H League and, if Bower plays, ith will serve as the bac goalie. It |

. Hutcheson.

iD. Ice 1—W. Reddin; K. Douglas, '

K. Jenkins, M. Acorn, E. Ted.)

Rush vs!

Bryanton, . Hughes, E. McNeil |

| le 4—C i denen ane = Ge Con ee Shelfoon, G. Stewart, J. Thistle, |

Wood.

Ice 5 — D. McCormack,

Tulle, A. Pineau, G. McNeil vs

M. eee H. Richard, G. | Reid, L.- Bagnal...

1,00

Ice 1 — R. Mahar, G. Stewart,

ID. Corkie, B. Mulligan vs N.

{Dooley, D. Birt, L, Larter, E. |

|McLaughiin.

|—Jee 2 -— E. Buchanan, J.

\Kinnon, J. LeClair, A. Peterson

G.\vs A. MacDonald, G. Reynolds, |

iT. Gallant, J. Brown. }+~Iee-3.— E.. MacDonald, Mian. iny Kays, A. McNeil, K. bs |Kays, J. Smith, L. Kays. | Ice 4 — J. MacDoneld, M. Goodwit, ver Jr. aH Melnnis, ‘Cc. Ryaa, E. Yorke, J.A. Doyle. Ice 5 — H. Peters, K. Jay; L. \McAulay, M. McKenzie vs C. Campbell, F. Gormley, 2: Gay, | R. McArthur. Spares AT ALBERTON | Mixed curling schedule at the -Alberton_rink tonight:

7:3 P.M.

| Ice 1: Wes Hardy, Isabel lClarke, Bill Bell, Bonnie Mac- |Neill v. Hubert Campbell, Jean Campbell, Raigh Callbeck, Helen he McCue.

Gagne Williard Foley, Verna Smaliman~v.—Earl—Callaghan,. | Beth Quigley, Mont Hutt, Paula

ce 2: Bert Pridham, Verna |=

B. Cole, K. (3) ee Sher.

TODAY'S CURLING. DRAWS ob Hull

Detroit team. ‘i. J “In my

IS Leader t= Fe

nor are” of [responsibilities to. the players,” Bobby Hull, Chicago Black he said. ‘In the THL: we don't ks super-star just recovered allow the kids to play more than from strained knee ligaments | two games in one day, yet some which forced him to miss ttie, teams im Quebec ‘have played jlast game, scored his 46th goal more than this through over-

of the National Hockey

League time 3 {season against New York Rang. 'CRITICIZES HOWE night, {—T_ean"t “us

Hull has played 46 games of the Hawks’ — missing five due to

: peaieccctee waa *|he shares with former Montreal

| AT MONTAGUE 7:00 P.M. j | Ice 1: G., Nicholson, D. O'Con- nor, K. MacKenzie, L.. Mac- | Leod, vs. P. Sinclair, L. Sin- | clair, A. MacLeod, L. MacDon-

ald.

Ice 2: C. Nicholson, K. Hugh- es, K. Sullivan, E. Moar, vs. A. Sullivan, P. Sullivan, | Sorrie, P: Johnstone, 19:00 P.M. |

Ice 1: D, Clarkson, E. Murphy, |R, Ferguson, B. Mabon, vs. L.

—

Johnstone, C. Stewart, H. Ma-

theson, H. Robbins.

Ice 2: J. McNeil, P. Warner, H. Robbins. B: MacKinnon vs. |H,. Moar, R:-MacDonaid, MacKinnon, B. MeNeill,

| AT SOURIS

SOURIS — Draw for the Souris |

| Curling Rink today: 9-11 p.m. Ice One — R. Jenkins, N. Jen- kins, C. Peters Julia Gallant vs. | me Rowan, C? Rowan, B, Tiere,

. Landie. a Two—Harvey Poole, Dd. Young, D. MacSwain, B, Mahar

vs- D. Morrow, J. Dingwell, J. }

(MacLean, F. Boertien.

ISLAND JUNIOR PLAYOFFS

pdr

c.f

GAPTS Hull, 42% Ullman, Detroit a7 MH A Mikita, Chicago _ 94.35 So Howe, Detroit 28 % Se Delvecchio, Detroit 23 31 54 Rousseau,’ Montreal 19 92 51 Beliveau, Montreal 16 91 49

Weekend

shell, withh nylon lining,

concealed drawstring hood,

drawstring bottom, Mack ” Sizes 96 to 44.

FORUM Monday, Feb. 21st - 8.30 p.m.

- Summerside

o Legionaires

Ch'town Rogers “Rangers”

‘Students—35e

lcoaeeney Managers atid parents

this,” he said of

Men‘s

SKI-JACKETS

29” Ski jacket features “‘Schuss’ nylon quilt

Regular 12.99

This weekend 8° Only

thers, O'Leary; 2. L. Ford, QCHS; 3. J. Hughes, ‘Montague. Boys 13° yeare — 1, °C. Mac- Cormack, Souris; 2. D:; Brown, CRHS; 3. P. Bernard, Parkside. Girls cy — 1. A. Dal ziel, Borden; 2. F. Fraser, Mon- tague, & A; Stinnston , QCHS. Bovs 14 — 1. A. Beck, QCHS; 2 K. Constable, Sher.; 3. A.

MacCormack, 8. » Girls 15 — 1. 8. Mater . B. Payn-

2. §. Acorn, 8.; “ter, K

Boys '2 mile — 1. B. Whitlock, PV!; 2. T. Cullen, BHS; 3. K.

‘Held At Ch'town Forum|

Girls 13 years — 1. J. Carru-) Girle 17

|PWwe; -* toe : = — *.

Boys 17 — 1. B. Foley, BHS; 2. E. Gallant, §,

Girls relay — 1. Alberton; & O’Leaty; 3. QCHS. -

Boys relay Y. QCHS; & Souris; 3. Kenaington. Partner . Race 1, 8 Acore

and E. White, Souris; 2. A. Beck

and P. Stewart, QCHS: 3. B. MacAleer and J. Constable, \CRHS.

The following are the symbole

jused to denot® places: A — Al

White, S. berton; AMJ Air Marshall

Girls 16.— 1, R. Annear, M.; |Johnston; BHS — Birchwood 2. L. Coughlin, A.; 8. L. Butt, High School; CRHS — Charlotte- - QCHS town Rural High School; PSS — 2.G.Gallant, §$.; 3. R. Stewart,| Prince Street School; OP—St. QCHS. Jeans; S — Souris; M -— Montae -

Boys 164—1. BE. White, S.; gy oo MH — Murray Harbour; B. Whitlock: PVI; 3%. J. Con | — Queen Charlotte High stable, CRHS. Sate PWC — Prince of Wales.

Gordie Howe Blamed. for Son's Big Fight

TORONTO (CP) — Organized hockey was criticized and de- fended Friday by youth experts commenting on-a fight at a mi- nor hockey ‘tournament in Que- bec

City.

“They put the children into emotional pressure cookers,” said Professor John Farina of the University of ‘Toronto School of Social Work.-“‘I am sure the

QCHS get psychological. satisfaction of questionable value out of this.” At Quebec City, a son of Na- tional Hotkey -League all-star Gordie Hewe of Detroit Red Wings fought with a Toronto ‘youngster Thursday. Mark Howe, 12, was in the fight after

eof

ge

|Howe letting his

i

"i ;

a os

Students—35e

Special!

zipper front with knit, cuffs and and blue ae

a FEB. 20th—2:00 P.M. |S. Dunstan's — School —

Rogers ‘Renee

4) 4 aN 4 aoe be OE 5 eb a- + e-news ~,

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