The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Feb. 4, 1966. 7'|

SPORTS FRONT

~~

, Malone Tops

By CHRIS ANNETT

New York almost took another game out of the unfriendly confines of Chicago Stadium Wednesday night but last period heraics by Bobby Hull and Stan Mikata. Hull banked his 44th marker of the season and second of the game to get the Hawks back: into the game and they went on to win.

With the 50 game mark fast approaching and all fats look- ing, for Hull to break the 50 goal mark- held jointly by the Rocket Bernie Geffrion the controversy rages. If Hull does not break the 50 goal mark with 50 games but goes on to score over and above the half century mark his mark WILL be accepted as the season record of all time. In @ recent the NHL stated as much and only common logic can basic tor their decision. Rocket Richard’ beat the record of 44 goals and this was previously held by Joe HE scored this total in: a season of TWENTY 0G

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At that rate Hull or Richard would have to pot 144 or 100 goals to come even close to his: record, comparing the rate of goals per game. ? uk

As it is @ll three have played im a different length of schedule. andthe. goal record is tabulated at the length of the sezson-. and nothing else. However the of the schedule is just about at its greatest for more than 72 games in going to be hard to implement. Whatever number of goals Hull scores is going to be acceptéd and he will be known as the greatest one season scorer in the history of the season (much to my, dismay). i

sdowever there is a lot of people of the opinion that if Hull does not break the 50 mark within 50 games he ts still playing second fiddle to the Great ‘Rocket’ and this {is the feeling here. Despite the objections that Richard does not deserve his record in the war years he did manage to dent the

twines 50 times in 50. games and until someone betters that mark he will still be the greatest of all time scorere im the minds of a lot, of- fans

RAMBLINGS... :

The 1966 GOLDEN BALL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT FOR WOMEN will be held in the gym of the New Brunswicke Teacliérs College on Feb. llth and 18th «.... Entry deadline for the tourney is tonight at midnight ..... The winner of the PROFESSIONAL SOCCER TITLE in GREAT BRITAIN thie year will attend the 1967 Centennial celebrations ...... While’ on the Centennial year the CANADIAN TRACK AND FIELD ASSOCIATION. announced plans to hold a gala international track and field meet as part of the 1967 activities .... . Heard

oO

from a reliable source lately that @ team of speed skaters~ |

might go to the Quebec Winter Games next year ...... The _ team will be selected on the basis of their performances in the upcoming county and Provincial meets ....... The battle is on over the 1968 Olympics to be held in MEXICO CITY The BRITISH OLYMPIC COMMITTEE has asked the Inter- national Olympic Committee to limit the length of time that athletics will be able to spend in special high-altitude train- img -camps in training for the games ...:.. They want to en- “gure that all countries compete on an equal basis ...... WALT O'MALLEY, owner of the LOS ANGELES DODGERS recently said that expansion the NATIONAL LEAGUE in 1966 would wreak havoc on, the league and the Dodgers ...... , O'Malley foresees three major leagues -of 8 teams in the next five years eccuthoans LAKE PLACID, N.Y. lias placed: a bid to stage next year’s WORLD BOBSLED CHAMPIONSHIPS .... The town has the only bobsled run in the Western Hemisphere ...... Banff ts planning to built one in hopes that they manage to get the 1972 Winter games ...... ‘

7 ‘Do-It-Yourself Rocketry Ruled Out By Mines Dept.

{boys and a teacher during an amateur rocket-iring in Tor-

The E

By KEN KELLY OTTAWA -(CP) — Do-it-your- eelf rocketry is out, mines de- pestment explosives experts ‘warned -h ere in-—the-—.wake of reports of injuries to five

- CYORESULTS

————_bast-Sunday—saw—the—close_of the regular CYO hockey league echedule with two games being played at the SDU rink.

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Scoring Parade |

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' dle background, looke

~ KIDS WATCH OLD PRO

Roy “Buck” Whitlock, mid- young prospects in the newly eociation. Pictured

above,

mal | Wood, tangle for t

MONTREAL (CP)—Jean Bel- iveau's second goal of the night with less than six minutes ‘re-

~|the

sim- | the first period when Shack beat

{maining gave Montreal Cana-

diens -a 84 come-from-behind

victory over. Toronto Maple |Leafs in a National Hockey |League game here Thu night. H /

The victory, Montreal's 24th of season, moved — into second place in the NHL standings, one point behind league - leading Detroit Wings and Hawks,

The game, played before. 15,- 613 hometown fans, started off on & hard-hitti ened down in riods

Beliveau’s pair of goals were

| his 18th and 17th of the season

and the 374th and “75th of his of equalling the mark of $79 set by Ted Lindsay of De-

Other Montreal scorers were Bobby Rousseau with his 18th

g

his 11th and Henri Richard his 17th. Toronto marksmen were

be

Eddie Shack with his 18th of the

Be

OPENED SCORING Toronto the scoring in

‘Montreal netminder Gump Wore-

1959 by the Charlottetown mens clothing store.

“Fleré_are_the members of curling~bonspiet the winning rink in the recent Clarie Gillis, Sgt: Earl EMtott, Prince Edward Island Police Ralph MacLeod (representing

4

fd iley from about 20 -feet-outi—— ___Rousseau_ev:

ened the count two

minutes later,taking a pass| from Richard and tipping the

[weal past Toronto goaltender Sawehbuk. ~Beliveau’s put the Canadiens

ahead 2-1 at 16:03 when he tipped the puck past Sawchuk from the edge of the goal crease. The Leafs came back and Ma- hovlich evened the score as he lifted a shot over“Worsley from a scramble, 21: seconds after Jacques Laperriere was penal- ized for boarding.

Ellis made it 3-2 for the Leafs at 3:08 of the second period

"RCMP SPIEL WINNERS

. From—LEFT—-the—donon/_of —

when he beat Worsley on a breakaway.

Red | Chicago Black |

pig

the season, Claude Provost | point

SLIVEAU

Keon made it 4-2 just two’min- utes later when he deflected a Kent Douglas slapshot from the

Provost narrowed the margin when he tipped the puck past Sawchuk. -G111¢8 Tremblay passed the puck out from the corner and hit Beliveau's stick. The puck rolled to the goal line end. Provost nudged it over,

TIES SCORE — : - Richard tied the score at 11:15

First period — Toronto Shack 18 (Pulford, Hillman) 12:25; 2. Montreal, Rousseau 18 (Richard, J. C. Tremblay) 14:49 3, Montreal, Beliveau 16 (Price, G. Tremblay) 16:03; 4. Toronto,

+

_|Ellis 8 (Boyer) 3:06; 6. Toronto, | ikKeon 16 (Douglas, Mahovlich) |

300th = goal |day night as Detroit Red Wings

Mahovlich 19 (Armstrong, Doug-

Second period — ‘5. Toronto, |

6:48; 7. “Montreal, Provost 11 (G. Tremblay, Beliveau) 12:24. PRenalty—Horton 10: 17,

Third period—8. Montreal, Rie chard 17 (Rousseau, Cournoyer) | 1:151; 9. Montreal, Beliveau 17 (G.. Tremblay, Price) 14:13. Pen- alties — Hillman 6:01, Douglas 9:48, Beliveau 17:36. Shots on goal by:

Toronto 15 12 13—40 ‘Montreal 1 12 15—38 Attendance—15,513

BOSTON (AP)—With a cor-

don of police watching over him, Gordie Howe scored his 20th goal of the season and as- sisted Alex Delvetchio to the of his National Hockey, League career Thurs-

moved into a tié for the league lead with a 42 victory over Boston Bruins. y

The victory tied Detroit with- Chicago Black Hawks, idle Thursday night.

Howe, protected by Boston police after he received a threatening letter, has-scored 20 goals or more for 17 consecu-

‘Territories —--Couneil— . | passed a motion abolishi

|20th of the year and marked the sixth straight time he has done it.

ton 13 straight times, stretching 40 last season, and has out-scored Boston 44 to 16 in

nine games, COULDN'T CLEAR PUCK -

,

first period resulted from Bos ton’s inability to get the puck out of its own territory.

McK

The three Detroit goals in the [

over the formed rural minor hockey as- LEFT TO RIGHT, are Rickey McCarville and Alan Mclsaac.

Canadiens Shade Toronto; Beliveau. Scores Twice

Deivecchio's got! also'was his |face-ott % the right of the De-

Kay Hoare Rink Favorite To Cop Silver D' Title

ots ao

8 RSIDER = An RCAF meet the airforee tink, in the/in the spiel, by a 10-0 margin. rink Kay Hoare ap. ' finals. | Oh the morning draw inn pears to be sitting solidly in the The Taylor-Wood game gets, Wood of Charlottetown edged am driver's seat in the battle for the underway at @ o'cloé& sharp this| other capital city foursome skip- Ladies -Provineial._Stlver ‘D' morning and the winner meets| ped by Mary Acorn by an 66. curling title eeneryerday’s the Hoare qu “at 2 @elock | margin . Play at ihe curling here. ' | this afterhoon, nous floare| 9 A.M.

Hoare rink has yet to win the first game the) M. Acorn (C) 010 020 100 8 taste defeat in five Outings and winner of the Taylor-Wood en-| A. Wood (C) 10% 101 021 O- ws ihe only Toes B has’ cusahan on oe the =| sufte a loss over our | af t it EB. Taylor (B) 310 214 100 6 days of play. province in the Dia-| W. Somers ($) 002 000 bo i

The RCAF quartet begari its pose Ose ee month in | wihning streak on the opening : | 12 NOON day of the aplel: Monday with 0 | gercut ner rink lees (oe ae | H. Miller (RCAF)

124 victory over the Fran Boyles’ ter will take place at 8 O'elock 4, 800 O11 118 1—18 rink of Charlottetown. «| this evening with the winner be-| M. Toole (C) 082 200 000 O— 9 '| On Tuesday the rink was idle, ing decided at this time. Pe wecay : , | but Wednesday the et ham: ‘The Hoare-Nicholson game on, M. Nicholson ((M) mered Pat Weeks of the local the noon draw was al 010 110 041 0-10 — club 14-5, and later in the day thriller with Hoare 19-10' K. Hoare ¢«RCAF) won an 8.7 squeaker from an- in extra end play. ‘ 403 001 200 06-18 other RCAF rink skipped by Hoare was leading 108 after Havel Millar. seven ends of play but Nicholson | 2 P.M.

Yesterday afternoon the quar- bounced back with four in the! ™. Taylor (B) 422 103 100 O—13- tet the M. Nicholson eighth, one-in the ninth and two| P. Weeks (8) 000 020 012 2— 7 tink of Montague 13-10. . in the tenth to deadlock the | aay bat . On the 9 o'clock draw last score at 10-all, Hoare then| A. Wood (C) 133 002 030 O—1 fight ,the Ella Taylor rink of counted three in the 11th to rack| B. Smith (M) 000 190 102 3— 9 Charlottetown defeated the Hazel up another win and move closer | 9 P.M.

Millar rink of RCAF Station 13.8 to the finals. | E. Taylor” (BY 302° 402 200 0-13 and Anne Wood of Charlottetown|* Another - exciting encounter | H. Millar (RCAF) the Nicholson quartet 7-6.' saw Hazel Millar’s RCAF four. | 010 010'014 1 8

: Hoare rink remains idle some bounce back from a 9-4! :

this morning while the winners deficit after four ends to | A. Wood (C) 111 110 000 2 7

of last night's games, Taylor and

i the Marie Toole rink of Char-| M. Nicholson (M) lottetown, one of the favorites 000 001 221 O— 6

Billy MacKinnon Pots Two

right to.

As Saints Humble PVI 6-1 -

| down the right boards andj SDHS, C. MacDonald, (unas : sisted). Penalties — Kitson,

Walsh (2). Second Period: 4. SDHS Wea-

: trict J le ’ Weatherbie therbie, (Cudmore, Flood) Carver, Noel McAleer, Ron before 40" tans at Sasa ee slid po — puck 7.07:.. Penalties: Lidstone (3), town forum night. |. Mid-way ¢ the second aid, Smith, c A.J. McAdam made his coach-| period Bobby missed Period: &. PE alah, ing debut @ euccessful ome a6/a golden opportumity to score| unassisted: 6. SDHS, Weather- his red and white team @omia-| for PVI. Herbie Steele hit| bie (Lidstone, MacDougall) ated the game from the opening | Whitlock with a break away) 6.90; 7. SDHS, MacKianon (C. whistle, and only for the fine pass from deep in his own| MacDonald, Lidstone) 10.28. work of John Reid in the PVI| zone, but the SDHS goalie| Penalties — nets, the score could have been Mike Brown moved out emart-| lock, Lidstone, et Saat, he Sees eee ly {0 cut down the angle and three times . period | force Whitlock to miss the far RURA and never looked back, @s they! corner with his ‘ HOCKEY and oulscored the PVE team “Pa Walsh finally" broke L -- Were Content | Browns shutout” tid The and play dead throughout the the third : Walss keoke echetded ta the hand |troit net at 4:51 for the only goal |game. up an attack deep in Paperweight Division, ‘of the third period. Alan Flood opened the ecoring his own zone end passed Feb. 5 at St Dua Boston made @ strong bid to |for the Saints at. the 19.04 mark| Bobby Whitlock “up the] stan'’s Rink. Please be on time: catch up in the closing minutes |of the first period when he de-| left boards, wiles neue Ice. No 1: 7.00 p.m. Aes , On @ series of rushes by Boston |flected @ tisingblueline drive | relayed a pass back to Walth| Clippers; ice No. 2: Bisons ve, detencemen. But . Detroit goalie by Wayne MacDougall pest @njon the right wing who beat] Barons, ar pel Roger Crozier halted three Bos-|ovetworked John Reid. Mae- Brown with a low temfooter fee No. 1: 7.45 p.m, Blades ton opportunities within a 1%-|Dougall was a standout agaio| the right corner ve. Canucks; Ice No & Flyers minute span. fast night and is a cinch to make | Billy Weatherbié picked up| vs. Seale. ; [ s gaeeamy | next year’s 8.D.U. Varsity team. | his second goal of the night on os a tie sDeseld) Ye Howe loose. puok at centre ice, and pint toe Lidetone "Maeed e Practice — (Mac ) “14:12; -2.. De- : E oan Se eee en, Su eat ig fates a Sh Ys a tener oe 86; 3. ; vecchio 20 j Will be a ( e = Mc. | ‘dian John Reid with a short) MacDougall quickly passed ts] tise tor Benare manta ee. : : shot for the nicest goal of the) Weatherbie, standing all alone from .7: : Kenzie, Matehall 4:68, Watton [Sith Otte | Nined on to be the : Getic eee 6:22. winning goal of the game eciad’ hig RO aa ea asked on visas” a . _ Ceell. MacDooaid Made | right corner. a =e - score read 3-0 e 18.08 mark; -pilly Mi ‘ounded oat MANY ONE METAL ~ -/of the opening period. Cecil pick- 4 for the Sainte with kel Gate er ek Howe |ed up a loose puck at the top of goal of the.night at|coutiiries use nickel in their period—6 VI end end based, ¢ wiched seins, accounting tor 2,000,00, and - a wic Salen ‘Kenzie 94:61, Penalty—Awrey. that Reid had bo = : goal by: Billy Weatherbie picked up} — fe Detroit i318 6-88) his first of two — ¢ FOR SA 1 7.07 mark of the sec i LE , Alan Flood carried the puck “Al :

»

Arctic Islan

aA!

OTTAWA (CP) —“The-North= has | ng the Arctic Islands Game Pre- ‘going against the advice B. G. Sivertz

The motion was-introduced by. Councillor: Lyle Trimble of Ak- lavik,-who represents the riding of Mackenzie Delta on the-nine- member council. He said there was not endughevidence to sug- gest opening the preserve to non-native ‘hunters would sub- gtantially reduce the game bird

ds Ga

- After lengthy debate, the mo- ‘tion wat passed bye —vote--of-

“This means that all the hun- dreds of employees of the DEW line, Arctic weather stations, department of transport em- ployees at airstrips in the north an the emniployees of ;con- tractors are eligible for game | birdlicences. if

‘TY imagine that a great num- ber of these people will want to shoot ptarmigan, to the great

population.

10 Rinks Compete In Police Spiel

On Wednesday, Feb. 2nd, the Charlottetown Curling Club) was the setting for the first an- | mual. P.E.1. Police Curling Bon- | spiel. Ten rinks, representing various points on the Island were competing. The event was a one day double-knock out af- fair. ot The winners of the A event | was the rink skipped by Sgt. | Earl Eliott, and comprising Supt. Sterling McNeil, Cst. Per- cy James and Mr. Clarie Gillis. | This rink was presented the Se-

ed by Mr. Ralph MacLeod, local | ae of Seven-Up Sussex)

The winners of the B event | was the-rinkskipped—by--Gst. Danny Durling, and comprising Cpl, Carl Wentzell, Sgt. Mike | Dekouchay and Cpl. Miles Fos- ter, ;

The run of the two | events, the rinks of Cst. Fred Connolly and Cst. Jim Cox re- aeived prizes donated by the

tive séasons.

trophy AS. Ost. MeNeil_and |

~

Peet_| ~~ ADDITIONAL SPORT PAGE 8

firm of Afcher and MacDonald Ltd. —

ven-Up Sussex Trophy present: ||’

disadvantage of the Eskimo people.” os A The only birds in the Arctic

islands area, other than migra- tory birds, are ptarmigan. The

me P olished By N.W.T. Council

ab-|most every migratory game smh,

reserve —

ada - U.S. treaty. Wildlife of-

bird has flown PRESENTED PAPER

study paper presented to the Council that it was against eny

KIMBALL’S IRVING

ag ‘PHONE. 894-4849 rderview » “The Canadian wildlif is eRe

ice thinks it would be ditticult | =m Ave. Charlottetown altar ’s Price,

to exercise surveillance let|]| @ Towing and Driveway price — a

alone enforcement of. regula. || Plowing as atone

tions designed to prevent exces- |] @ Open 7 Days—. Charming deri, ‘

sive idlling unless staffs ene} 8 a.m. to Midnight pele otek .00

NHL STANDINGS] Top quality Used Cars | Short Of Bele

MAYHEW

STANLEY

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

migratory birds are protected until] Sept. 1 by the et | Game Bird Law under a Can-

RURAL

e

HOCKEY NIGHT

St. Dunstan's University Rink —

- Tuesday, Feb. 8th, 1966 * ‘7.00 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! ~ -

National League

WLT F APt Chicago 2415 6 165 12454 Detroit %4 14 6 161 Montreal 2414 5 148 Toronto 20 17 5 128 New York 1 251 8 130 Boston -. 11 29 4101

MINOR —

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pe a 3h aD al ag ARETTES

) REGULAR and KINGS |

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* sr

A