The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Feb. 7,. 1966. : SPORT ECHOES

> Five Star In Aces-RCAF Tilt

In that “exceptionally well- |been released as yet, the word played game between the Aces is getting around.that the PCHL and Eagles ‘last Friday night, |playdowns may start within a which ended in a 4all draw, |week. We understand that Shep- there were actually five players|pard and Gregory of Charlotte: who played a starring role.|town have signed with the Aces Greg Deighan captured the.and will be appeating in Pope award by reason of a “hat Motors livery very soon, This trick’ resulting from clever | will make a total of five quite puck deflections; and a steady, capable Charlottetown players hustling game. The only black | on the roster of the Aces, but to mark against him was that he |counteract this they have lost was in the sin bin when Eagles |three key players, George Dal- scored the -tying goal. Dave ton, Bob Perry, and Dave Gau- MacLeod potted two early goals, det through injuries. and guardian Moffatt robbed, In less than a month the 1s him of some others by s0.mejland playdowns will probably be amazing acrobatics, If the rink | starting. The Aces and Borden management were changing | Nationals are reported to be en- ‘each player according to the ‘tering Intermediate ‘A’ compe. time he had possession of the | tition with those husky Char- puck, MacLeod would have run 'lottetown Royals, but RCAF Ea- up a staggering bill. ‘Willie Gal-. gles are rumored going into the lant, whose skating is a plea- play-off pictune under the Inter- eure to watch, had two a mediate Te racket. If we and made.a lot of spectacular keep on circulating rumors and dangerous sallies into the! which have been substantiated Eagles’ one. For the RCAF ‘they'll call this column the gos- Moffatt’put on a brilliant display | sip sheet. How these matters of

|

miss too often in the goal crease |in the play-offs is beyond us. area, scored two of the Eagles’ The Eagles clearly in the five goals, |same class as Aces as w Te a ee | en ee r The Eagles are beginning to but there doesn’t seem to be any lose their reputation for cool- | well-defined rules governing in headedness under fire. Most | what brackets a given team shall of the misconduct penalties (play. If a team wants to be @ used to go to the other three (big frog in a small puddle, it's Se ee =e are {seems okay with the hockey mo- not ighting back more *Aane we ic i dante. ee |guls, which maybe’ fen’t #0 bes they are also talking back to after all, though it is a t yeferees more frequently. tough on‘ the little frogs. They received the only two | misconducts handed out by | - Congratulations te Kay referee Glen Matthews on Fri. | Hoar, Lila Tucker, Diane day. night. | Stark, and Muriel Thomas,

winners of the P.E.I, Silver Play-off time is drawing close, | “D”, Best wishes. for success end though nothing official had |

PWC Welshmen Trample Kings

Prince of Wales College show- | their doorstep and shots ed absolutely no. hospitality to | were plentiful. s the members of the teams.from, The college team {s-currently Kings College in Halifax as they leading the local -junior league made a complete sweep of the and the win came- as no sur- sporting activities Saturday in|prise. Jamie opened the..annual College: Day compe-|the scoring with two quitk goals tition. {which seemed to leave the visit-

The_ local. teams finished with ors-staggered and they were ne- a perfect record winning ten of |ver really in the. game. The the ten events. They won hand-/Kings defense was highly disor- fly in Hockey, mens basketball, | ganized and had it not been for womens basketball and bowling, fine goaltending the ~ score

while the curling match was would have been much higher. very close. | The locals swarmed around

This 18 the first year in the the visitors net and missed what history of the competition that |appeared to be certain goals on the Island school has won every-|a great many occasions. The

9/

and Jean Paul Guy, who doesn't deciding where a team will play.

fae | —ie—concerned,

“on net)

There were six appeals be- fore the United States Trot- ting Association District No. 10 appeal board session at the Charlottetown Hotel yester-

day. The appeal. session com- menced at 11 a.m. and con- cluded at 5.45 p.m. Members of the appeal board shown here are:. (FROM THE.

_’ USTA APPEAL BOARD IN ACTION.

LEFT) Jack Cruickshank, USTA director. for Halifax; Jim Ferguson, chairman of USTA; George” Callbeck, chairman of the meeting; Do- nald R. Millar, ex-vice presi-

dent USTA; George Woodside, | USTA director. The_ confer.” | ence resumes today with. the | annual meeting scheduled for this afternoon and a closing | dinner tonight.

Habs,

| j

NEW YORK (AP)—Montreal |Canadiens whipped New York |Rangers 4-0 Sunday night behind iGump. Worsley’s steady itending and extended their Na-

Hockey League. winning

\tional ]

Istreak to five games. ~ | Bobby Rousseau, Ralph Back- |strom, Claude Larose and Gilles Tremblay scored for Canadiens, whose furious checking helped lex-Ranger Worsley record his first-shutout this. year.

| The. stumpy veteran stopped Es shots while ails Ea Oheek pered Ranger CO min with 38. The last Montreal goal, scored by Tremblay, sailed 90 feet into an empty cage after Rangers replaced Giacomin with a sixth skater in

-ja last-minute -bid to get:on the scoreboard

The victory was Montreal'’é eighth in nine games against the \fifth-place Rangers this season. Rousseau’s 19th goal shot the Canadians ahead with 4% min- utes gone in the first period end New York's Reg Fleming in the penalty box. Rousseau, set up in front of the ‘net by Henri Richard, fired a 25-foot shot past the sprawling Giacomin 54 seconds after Fleming was sent off for tripping. COURNOYER STARTED IT Yvan Cournoyer started the power play from behind the Ranger cage with a pass to Ri-

chard, With each team playing short- handed for the most. part as the

thing and this year they did it hard hitting game lacked. the ex. in very convincing style. The an- | citement of the Junior Lea- nual trophy was accepted by gue as play was disorganized team, in a ceremony Sa- |CURLING | turday night in the college gym.| Curling provided the closest The powerful PWC boys bas- contest of the day as the locals kethall team completely out- could manage only a 65 vic- classed their University of Kings|tory. Although behind all College hoop team in a fixture ‘through the match, the four- played in the PWC gym Satur-|some from Kings pressed hard day ~-afternoon.. scoring .aj_.im-jall the way, and barely missed pressive 80-31 triumph. Led by |the Victory. The Prince of Wales their two big men, Brian Peters team is made up of David Ma- and Wally Coulson, the Welsh-|theson, skip, Alan Ledgerwood, men jumped into a quick 10-1|Allan Morrison and Barry Pac- lead and never looked back. | quet. The victory along with the Holding a 30-10 halftime margin Island _ championship by the coach Earl Nicholson substitut-|school boy team gives the col- ed freely throughout the game jlege an excellent record for the = still .

the PWC club ran season. Peters, controlling both the)

BOWLING Rec A margin_o{_121 pms in the

victory in this sport. The college team led consistently through- out both games and the outcome was never in doubt..In Halifax forthe first. round the team |played -ten pins and were able to win, Saturday they returned to their regular game and won quite handily. Members of the team are Doug Stevenson, Bruce Robertson, Bernard Murphy, Linda Gaudet, Nora’ Goodwin and Mary Lou Brown.

boards, hit for 29 points and if he had a bit more luck would have been a lot higher. Wally Coulson was the other. high scor- er for the locals witha 19 point performance. Roger_Ghiz, filling in for the injured Ron Diamond played a fine game as the PWC playmaker.

A deter-ined and hustling, PWC girls basketball team fought their way from a 14-14 half-time tie to defeat their old

result of a steady stfteam of \pénalties, the scoré stayed 1-0 juntil 8:05 of the. middle period. | Backstrom then slapped a

opencage after Giacomin had slid out to make the initial save. Rousseau shot a cross;ice pass to Cournoyer, triggering the play. Richard and the Rangers’ Rod Seiling were both off for high sticking when Backstrom scored -his-.15th. goal.

Larose tipped in J. C. Trem- blay’s centring pass early in the third period and Gilles Trem- blay completed the scoring with his unassisted goal from centre lice with 30- seconds to play.

SUMMARY

First period—1. Toronto, Ma- hovlich 20 10:30; 2. Chicago, Esposito 18 (Stapleton, Hull) 14:35; 3.’ Toronft Stanley 3 (Keon, Horton) 16:01. Penalties —Stanley 1:03, Nesterenko 7:52, Boyer 14:09, Douglas major, Chicago team penalty served by Angotti 15:03.

Second period — 4. Toronto, Shack 19 (Kellyy :22;. 5. Toronto,

Bruins

_____ NHL SATURDAY |

rivals Kings College of Halifax 38-31, oe Ow pte 5 ag rr of Sports an a | Charlottetown school’s annual | winter carnival.

For the victors, forwards | Arne Charioctie Kelly (nine points) and Pat Jay (10 points) provided the scrap and offen-

Red Hot Doug

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Doug Sanders won the $100,000

Bive zing which set up their driving center, Heather: Mac- Lean for her 19 points — high for the game:

jibes’ ie Cathy MacKay ded the sparkling spirit which helped guards, Rhoda MacLeod, Ann Compton and Frances Whitlock to out rebound the larger King’s offense. With- out this determined team ball control, scoring for PWC would have been impossible.

For King’s College, the taller of the two teams on the floor as far as size went, it wags a Well balanced team effort. Led ‘by Marge Burstall’s -11--points, Mary Baker pumped the nets for nine points, while Jackie Nichols hit for six and Sally Bergasse Scored five points.

HOCKEY : A strong scoring punch Jed the local-team-to-a..10-5..vietory_over. he’ visitors as Joey Brown scor- d another hat trick against the eam from Halifax. In, both Rames Brown has been tower of ngth for the Prince of Wales eam and the Kings~ defense ere able to find no way to stop im.in the week between games. Joining in on the scoring spree Jamie Kennedy, Bobby rty and Barry Turner with brace of goals each and Angus Houston with a singleton. The isitors were constantly plaqued y Prince of Wales attackers on

D0

_|began at Indian Wells, a course

Bob Hope desert golf classic Sunday, defeating Arnold Pal- mer in the first hole of a sudden-

death playoff by dropping a 15-

foot putt for a birdie two.

The 32-year-old Sanders and Palmer finished the regulation marathon 90 - hole competition tied at 349,

Palmer's tee shot on the extr, hole at the Indian Wells Country Club.-was far wide to the right of the green. He pitched well past the pin and Sanders on his

first: putt, dropped the ball into}

the cup.

The victory was worth $15,000, while Palmer picked up $8,000 for second place. rt

The sudden-death playoff was the third in the six-year history of the classic.

It was a drippy day when play

that measures 6,651 yards and hag Dar BO 7e Sanders, who was six strokes behind the leader, Harold (Cat- fish) Kneece, at the _ start, knocked six strokes off par in a brilliant’ round in which he had an eagle and four birdies on the back nine. Palmer, who was two strokes behind Kneece at ‘the outset, had a 70 and it took"a four-foot pres-~ sure birdie putt on the 18th green to gain a tie with Sanders. _Don Massengale was in front by two strokes at the 8ist hole

but couldn't hang on and

Saunders

Defeats Palmer In. Playoff

ARNOLD PALMER

fin- d with a°72° for 352°"

Stocky Phil Rodgers was even with Sande ming to the 18th. But his second shot buried itself in the mud when he hit a trap, oe he finished with a 67 for

Kneece, leader for three rounds, gave the packed gallery a thrill at the 18th when he sank a 20-foot putt for an eagle three. It gave him 73 and a 350 total. Dave Marr finished with a 67

B’|Kenzie) 11:13: $. Boston, Wil-

-'Penalty—Awrey -.1130,-.---

Ral ly,

s

ERIC NESTERENKO

Canadiens threw up a rock- like defence around Worsley: in the final period, limiting New York to only two. shots on -goal. ‘ ‘SUMMARY

First period — 1. Montreal, Rousseau (Richard, Cournoyer) 4:29. Penalties — Fleming 3:35 Fleming 7:06, Larose 10:44, Hicke 12:16, .Hadfield, Richard (double minors), Laperriere (misconduct) 14; 23. | Second period — 2. Montreal, Backstrom 15 (Cournoyer, Rous- seau) 8:05. Penalties—Fleming (major, misconduct), Harper Rivhard, Seiling 6:11, -Harper 8:55, Hadfield 15:50. : Third period — 3. Montreal,

4. Montreal, G. Tremblay 17

19:30. Penalties — Price 5:30, |Hillman 9:21, Backstrom and Hillman 11:40. Shots on goal:

Montreal 11 11 13—35 New York 614 2—22 _ Attendance 15,925. -

(double minor) :24, Howell 5:43, |.

awks Post Wins; Tie Detroit -

Montreal ‘Canadiens. The ‘Leafs pulled into a 22 on a goal by Dave Keon less than two minutes before Nester- enko’s winning tally.

Stan Mikita, who picked up an on the winning goal, Hawks’ other two goals, while George Armstrong scored Leafs’ first goal in the second

i

i

(Hull) Kurtenbach (minor, misconduct)

Tfirst period, Ron Murphy in the

of the Bruins’. net.

jhad 28 saves, reached out to . {grab the puck, but it bounced

736, Ravlich 1:04, MacNeil 3:16, |. (Boyer 13703.——

31-13 in winning the first nine

| games. 5 Detroit, playing its second tie

game in as many nights, got

University Saints

4

Showing better form as the} , St. Dunstan's | swept their two engagements this weekend with important victories over Acadia University Axemen 6-5 Saturday and against Dalhousie Tigers 8- 4 Sunday afternoon, ‘ The two wins give the Saints a 7-3 record and lifts them back into a second place tie with Mount Allison with 14 points, two | points behind St, F.X., who lead the league with 16 points on a perfect 8-0 record. i Their next game is at home to St. Thomas on Friday night. The Saints next game is against | U.N.B. Red Devils this coming Saturday in a big game for both teams. . 4

Besides the two wins ,the out- |

jstanding feature of the Saints

games was the ‘tremendous scor- | ing punch of Maurice Roy, the dynamic and diminutive right winger who leads the M.I.H.L. scoring . Against Acadia. he potted two goals and added | another hat trick ineluding -the winning marker the Dal | Tigers yesterday afternoon. ;This | brings his season to 22 goals | in ten games, which, incident-| ly compares to the same total Billy MacMillan had all season last Year when he won the scor- ing race for the second consecut- ive season. ‘

"In addition to this five goals, | he collected four assists to give | him 33 points for the season, | 9._short of the _Yrecord. Other goals scorers: 8t<Dun- stan's against Acadia were Gor-| die Whitlock with two, and Mike Kelly and Rick O’Donnel! with singles. Rae Clark got two for

t | |

goals in each period. — ; Alex Delvecchio scored in the second Paul Henderson netted | the Red Wings’ third - period | |marker beetween the goals by | |Bucyk and Williams. s GOT 21st GOAL Delvecchio__got his 2ist goal of the season at 14:28 of the opening period after intercept- ing a Boston pass from in back

Murphy scored his goal after taking a pass from Andy Bath- gate and shooting from just in- side the Boston blue line. Bru- ins’ goalie Ed Johnston, who

off his glove and into the lower left corner of the net.

SUMMARY

| First period—1. Detroit: Del- jvecchio 14:23: Penalties — Ma- rotte 15:04, Marshall 17:58.

Second. period — 2. Detroit, Murphy 8 (Bathgate) 9:14. Pen- alties—None. “3

Third period—3. Boston, Bu- eyk-14 (McKenzie, Woytowich) | :36;. 4. Detroit, Henderson 17 (Ullman), 5:10; §. Boston, Wil- liams 13 6:08; 6. Boston, McKen-

the Axemen, Athedton and Wood-

Nine Mile Creek Defeat Kingston

The Nine Mile Creek pasted the Kingston Crystals in the last scheduled game of the North ‘River Senior Hockey League Saturday night at the. North River rink. The playoffs get underway tonight as Pownal | and Kingston ‘meet.

Bobsled Ch’ships Are Cancelled.

CORTINA D’AMPEZZ0, Italy (AP)—The world four-man bob- sledding championship, which

Canada was defending, ‘thas been cancelled following a crash that

killed a West driver and injured the men on his sled. :

Cancellation meant. that for the first time in $2 world-bob- sled- championships there would be no winner in the four-man event. ii :

Canada’s No. 1 sled, trying to defend world supremacy achieved ‘in the 1964 Olympics and retained last year, was a poor 11th after its first run but driver. Victor Emery of Mont- real pulled up into third place

zie. 11 (Bucyk, Oliver) 12/29. Penalties—None. .

Shots -on goal by: Boston 6 10 19—35 Detroit 9 6 11-26 _ Attendance—13,709. © -

bn his second run with a time | of 1:16.78. : eo

Second period —. 2. Chicago, Mikita 24 (Molins, Stapleton) :57; 3. Torontoj;Armstrong 7

—Vasko 9:27, Stemkowslci 19:61. Third period—4. Toronto, Keon 16 (Armstrong, Horton) 16:12;

| CHICAGO 3 TORONTO 2 CHICAGO (AP) — Eric Nes-

5. Chieago, Nesterenko..12 (Rav- lich, Mikita Mikita 10:17.

terenko’s goal with a minute and 85 seconds left gave Chicago Black-Hawks a 3-2 victory over

7:25. Penalties—Hor- ton, 7:54, 17.48, Baun 4:6, Hodge 11:29, Jarrett 16:13. ~

Third period — 6. Chicago, Stapleton 4 ( Angotti, Hull ) 15:10;- 7. Toronto, Ellis. 9 (Boyer) 17:34., Penalties—Hor- ton 5:41, Mahovlich misconduct 12:37. e

Shots on goal by

Chicago 11 16 12—39 Toronto 910 9—28

Attendance—14, 996.

bP

Shots on goal: Toronto 17 6 9-32 Chicago 811 8—27

Attendance: 16,666,

BOSTON 3 DETROIT 3 DETROIT-(AP)—John. McKei-

: —e -goal--with.lessthan. eight game for the Eagles. They minutes maining capped a ares poet

“tried, giving the Bruins a 3-3 Na-|

tional Hockey League tie with Detroit Red Wings Sunday night. John Bucyk scored in the first minute of the—final- period and Tom Williams got an unassisted tally at 6:08 for the determined Bruins, who sent 19 shots on the Detroit net in the final pe- riod. The tie gave- the last-place

DETROIT 2 MONTREAL 2 Y

Bruins their first point in 10 games with the Red Wings this season, Detroit outscored Bruins

SUMMAR First period—1. Detrgit, Berg- | man 3 (Bathgate, Ullman) 3:54; 2. Montreal, G. Tremblay 16 (Cournoyer, Beliveau) 5:06. Penalties—Harper 2:24, Mac- Gregor 4:38, Ferguson 10:33, Bathgate, Laperriere majors

Ferguson, Howe 19:04.

Third period—3. Detroit, Mac- Donald 10 (Gadsby, Delvécchio) 0:28: 4. Montreal, Provost 11. (Beliveau) 6:50. Penalty—J. C. | Tremblay 15:45. : |

Shots. on goal by | 14 8 9-31) 11 11,15—37 |

Detroit Montreal Attendance—15,392.

6:35; 2. Boston, Bucyk 12 (Mc-

liams 11 (Boivin, Westfall) 16:35; 4. New. York, Robinson 7 (Fleming, Ingarfield) 17:45.

Second Period — 5. Boston, | McKenzie 10 (Boivin, Oliver) 19:55. Penalties — Awrey 0:55,

Ratelle 16;44.~ :

_ Third peried—6. Boston, Wil- liams 12 (Dillabough, Westfall) 0:54; 7. New. York, Ratelle “16

Hadfield 10 (Hillman, Ratelle) |

NHL STANDINGS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WLT F APt

15:24, Ullman 19:20. Montreal 25 14 6 154 116 56

Second period—No scoring. |Chicago 25 16 6 170 131 56 Penalties—Beliveau 9:54, Howe | Detroit 2414 8 156 118 56 11:08, Watson (double minor, | Toronto 21 18 5 135 126 47 misconduct), Provost (minor, |New York — 11-27 8 193 181 30 misconduct), G. Tremblay 12:44, | Boston 12 29 5 109 185 29,

(Hadfield, Howell) 7:54; 8. Bos- ton, Bucyk 13 (Oliver, Marotte) 11:20. Petialty—Howell 1:17. Shots on goal by . 1413 7-34

New York Boston 10 6 12—2

to round out the. four tied at 350.

¢ a

Attendance 12,531.

1

(Keon, Stanley) 6:46. Penalties |

|

SUMMERSIDE — The RCAF |Eagles had the frustrating ex-

| ¢he local RCAF Station Sports [Arena yesterday afternoon. - It twas the third consecutive ee the Pope Motors Aces 5-5-here station last Sunday. | The game was evenly played ithroughout, with both teams scoring One goal in each of_ the lfirst two pefiods and a pair

Eagles, Juniors

Play To Deadlock’

) 18:05. Penalties—

Second Period: 3. Juniors — D. Arsenault (Hogan, Perry) 5.31; 4. Eagles — Rowlands (Ripley, Pelletier) 5.53: Penal- ties: Hutchings, 9.44; Gagnon, ee Gallant, 13.37; Crawford. 14.56. ‘

Third Period: 5. Juniors — K. -Arsenault-—(Bernard;

senault, Gallant) 17.51; 8.

gles — Gagnon (Tucker, Boone) 18.21, Penalties: Smith, 2.46.

lapiece in the third. In every jcase, the Juniors scored to go ahead but the @immen tied it up ‘lbefore the period was over and \before the Legionnaires could build up a two-goal margin. | ‘Scorers for the Juniors were ‘Richard Gallant, Donnie Arsen- lault, Keir Arsenault and Eugene Bernard, Jean-Paul Guy, Pete | Rowlands, Gagnon and Boone iscored for the Eagles. . There were eleven penalties in|

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lthe game, none of them costly |

,to the offender’s team. First

Period: 1. Juniors —|

Top Quality Used Cars

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“D. Wonnacott, H. Thomson, J.

MAURICE ROY

At Halifax, Whitlock picked up a pair, his eleventh and twelfth of the year, while Vince Mulll- gan,, Rick O'Donnell, and Art Le- Clair collected singles. Ron Smyth— led the scoring for

lock

§/SDU Pucksters Win Two; Roy Gets Five Markers.

§.04; 4. Saints: M. Roy (M. Kek yy. V. Mulligan) 8.00; 5, Saints: Whitlock (G. Hughes, M, ) 8.27; 6. Saints: G. Whit- (M. Roy, M. Kelly) - 10.14: 7. Dal: Smythe (Sullivan, Nel- fon) 1448; 8. Dal: Smythe (Craig) 1919., Penalties — Dal: Ling, 8.05; Craig, 8.21; Nelson, 9.10. “ Third Period: 8. Saints: M, Roy (M. Kelly) 2.13; 9. Saints: R. O'Donnell (D. O’Brien, D. lyon) 3:14; 10. Dal: (Stanish, Craig) 8.20; 11. Saints: M. Roy (M. Kelly, V. Mulligan) 12.03. Penalties; SDU: Mulligan 3.37; Dal: McLean, 13.21; Dal: Drmaj: 19.19.

i

Dal with two goals while Dick

SHOTS ON GOAL: Dal 7 9 8 Saints 13 > nae

TODAY'S CURLING DRAWS

The following ig today’s draw = the Charlottetown Ourting ub;

Ice 1: E. Gillespie, C. Downe, C. MacDonald, H. Coffin, vs. A. Jones, S.. Beaton, G. Brook- ins, A. Trewin.-

Ice 2: G. Kays, K. Myers, A. Gill, E. MacLean ve. E. } olson, B. Jones, E. Ford, J. Den- nis.

Ice 3: H. MacInnis, B. Web- ster, H. Love, D. MacLean vs.

MacMillan, I. _MacNevin. ' Tee 4: W. Storey, A. H. Edwards, G. Proctor, vs. T. Whitlock, B. Rogerson, B. Hopkins, P. Tanton:

Ice 5: K. Acorn, V. Mitton, B. Stevenson, L. ve

Carragher ; B. LeChair, G. Miller, N. Dooley, D. Pickard.

Is

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CENTRAL PRINTER

the RCAF | eas: 6 Rages Gey. 15.94; 7.) Juniors — FE. Bernard ( ir- |

KEEPS CANADA

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CANADA'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF ©

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Dimog and Dave. Li single narkers. ” i 7 SUMMARY

First Period: 1. Dal: Ling* (Stanish, Cooper) 2.39; 2, Saints: A.LeClair (G. Whit- © lock) 12.37. Penalties: Saints: | Mulligan 17.24.

Second Period: 3. Sa‘nts: .V._ Mulligan (M. Kelly, M. Roy)

as

RURAL MINOR HOCKEY NIGHT

+ ot Dunstan’s University Rink Tuesday, Feb. 8th, 1966 -70 p.m. - Paperweights 7.30 p.m. - Paperweights) ~~ 8.00 p.m.-Pee Wees | 9.00 p.m. - Bantams

PARENTS: We need your support by your attendance!

Gallant (Trainor, MacNeill) 15.03; 2. Eagles — Boone} (Guy) 18.35. Penalties: Muttart, 14.00; Gallant, 9.45; Muttart, | 10:14; Pelletier, 16:14; Smit | 14.25; Crawford, 1902.

“HOT STOVE HOCKEY $50 prize every week See Tuesday, Feb. 8th Edition

The Evening Patriot

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