1, president _ of M

«an...»

it

‘e Gufldllll. Charlottetown. Wed. Jan. 8. 1984. I,

telenceman Howie oung Suspended

Hawks, Leafs won way al. the

pe alty for el .

Campbell's statement did not indicate the nature of Young's conduct in the penalty box. However, Stafford Smytiie. le Leaf Gar- filed an official protest with the league.

pat.

d pro-

to referee-in-chief Carl Voss. ' Young set an NHL record for penalty minutes with 273 last season. He drew a three-game suspension for throwing his stick at referee Frank Udvarl and was suspended by Detroit Red Wings for failure to show up at a players’ meeting. The Red Wings traded him to cago last summer for goalie Roger Crozier.

In the I961 - 02 campaign. Young was suspended by De- troit for drawing needless pen- alties. The same year he again was taken off the Wings’ active list for twice missing practice.

Four years ago the 26-year- old To native was sus- pended by Rochester Americans of the American League for conduct detrimental to the best

CURLING DRAW FOR MONTAGUE

Curling draw for Wednesday January 8th 1964 at the Monta- gue Club.

7 P.M.

O E -

Ice 1 -— G. Worth, E. Clay. Jack Murphy. E. Murphy vs. C. Nicholson. M. Nicholson. K. Mc-

Donald. C. lngs. Ice 2 —— D. MacGowan. Lil MacDonald. G. Champion. L.

Hoolcy vs. N. Hooley. C. Stew- art. Gene Murphy. P. Warner. 9 l".M.

ice 1 -— A. .loncs, D. O'Con- nor, F. Herring. 0. Hennigar l\. Mat-Kcnzic. L. Sinclair. J. Mac- Neil. L. Nelson.

ice — F. Vuozzo. A. Mac- Gregor. D. Sorrie. C. Sullivan vs. A. Sullivan, D. Jones. S. Mc- Kinnon. F. Horton.

CURLING DRAW

The following is the curl draw for Wednesday at Charlottetown Club.

6:50 P.M. Wednesday Knock-out (Spares needed)

Ice 1 — J. Brooks. E. Gilles-

pie. D. Wood. A. MacEwcn vs. E. MacLeod. L. Campbell. B. Ball. Dr. Cameron. Ice L. Blakeney. Cam MacLean. B. McGill, S. Willis vs. B. Boyles. R. Jones. A. Call- beck. l-I. Coffin.

Ice 3 — E. Matheson. R. Mac- Kenzie. T. Walker. B. Partridge vs. H.R. Carruthers, V. Mitton. I. Webster, L. MacLuro.

Ice 4 -— Dr. Prowse. A. Gar- rett. H. Edwards. C. Downe vs. M. Jenkins. K. Kennedy, Cantwell. M. White.

Ice 5 — J. Cameron. C. White. V. Robertson. T. Burke vs. G. Henry. F. Cox. 1'’. Borys. J Simpson.

8.80 PM. Central Cresmcrles and Rendezvous.

Ice 1 -- Ladies gama.

Ice 2-— E. Ford. . Burden A. MacFadyen. J. MacLean vs J. Mcllrearty. B. Martin. 3. Mc- Gill '1'. Walker.

Ice 8 — Senior game.

Ice 4 — Doug Cameron vs. Doug Bel

ice 8 -

ing the

‘Ladies Gama.

HIS PROBLEM: TOO BIG A CURVE

uxllhey Amalmahaaaiorookieofln glans year gataaomoaoirlce

I balulity hyootawofll Uilirreove

but rlnacornei: IslHaaliassbalLGanPctas-I.

i

school wltih Dave Boswell as instructor. This clinic will be open to all centres in: West Prince and they are all in- vited to attend. On the agenda uill be it session on funda- mentals, a session on offensive hockey. in session on defensive hockey. a session on rules in- tcrpretantion. a session on rules and regulations and a session ~govc.rn.in.g provincial playdowns.

CURLING DRAW FOR BELVEDERE

Following is the curling draw .i’r.r the Belvedere Club: 00

lice 2-.-Roger Perry, Jane

It-win, Jack Helloff. Betty Bryciiton, Stan Bryenion, Ella Taylor, nt Irwin, Tillie Acom.

' Ice Tom Laidlaw. Art

Clarke. M. Weir, Jean Perry. C. A. Coady. Hoag Carmichael, Ivan Hughes. Isabelle Laidlaw.

Ice l—0pcn.

Ice 4--Open. 9:00 p.m. Ice 4——Bonnie LePa-ge. Ada Miahar. Dan Maccormac. Doris Pelierin. Cyril Flynn. Buff Le- Page. Rog Maiiar. Bertie llfi W'arl.l .

Ice 3—Lloyd Cox. Phyllis

Drysdale. Mianning Baignall, Bennie Flynn. Ron Drysdalc. Agnes Baugnav". Joe Molloy. Est-her Cox.

Ice Z—Frank Acorn. Frank Hansen, Edgar Taylor. N Nicholson. Dr. Wen MacDon-

ald. Joh_n Squarebriggs. Wallie Rood. J11-‘.38 MacDonald. Ice l—Open.

FIVE HOCKEY-MINDED citizens of Charlottetown gave their views yesterday on the

I

Sandy's Parkdale Royals and Johnny's Flying Hawks resume their best of seven hockey ser- ies for the City Senior Champ- ionship on Thursday evening and already the whole town is talking about what a great at- fair it should be.

In a casual ‘Man About Town’ survey taken yesterday some of

. Are Suspended

Two Players

Prince County League Presi- dent Bdb Schui-man announced last night that two players will

Combines Meet

[ - 0 O Leary Tonight

The Combines. smartlng from a 10-2 pasting handed them by 0'Le-ary Maroon: Monday iiiglit up in O‘Lea-ry. will be out for revenge tonight at Civic Stad- ium and they are cxipocetd to be out in ful-l force to prove to the Ron .\l'acArthur coached crew that Monday night‘: slaughter was an accident. .O’Iiea.-ry, fresh iilien: LIPS! tmumpih of the year. will

0 ii Texaco crew the battle of their lives right down here at Civic Stadium. Any way you look at it this game is bound to be a tough. bruising. knock-em-down and drag-em-out affair. The 0‘Lear.v new sharpshooter: Lottie Poi-pier and George Ber- nard who scored seven goals between them will be speclial target for the Combine rear- guards who vow their goal pro- duction will be nil this evening.

Game starts at 81:0

:Hawks To Play "' In Lancaster

scheduled a hockey lime with Lancaster. N.B. Saturday evening. There will be a leaving Charlottetown at 8. Saturday morning and returning at one o'clock Sunday. Th e Hawks‘ management revealed last night that there will be some available seats on the bus at a minimum of $8.00 per per-

U‘ at $5

son. Anyone wishing to make re- servations or requesting further

information please call 4-5593.

III

Ray Bet-res. soa bull coadi.

Johnny's Flying Hawks have Y

«sit out one-game suspensions as a result of their participa- t ion in a late tliird-period hassle at O'Lea«ry Monday night. The Maroons’ Jim Kennedy and thc Combines’ Claiucic Gaudct were assessed gavme-m~iscori- ducts and in according with .1 league ruling suc penalties carry an automatic one-gamc suspension. Both players will therefore sit out return meeting of the two teams scheduled for tonight. at Civic‘ Stadium. President Sclitirmaii said the league executive will meet to. decide if additional silijpenslons are deemed desir- a 9.

Howard

l i l

I I

NEW YORK (AP)-—When El- lie Howard eventually gets around to signing his contract for 1984. it will make him the highest salaried catcher in the history of baseball——more than even Yogi Berra ever received in a single season.

"I expect to get a pretty good raise." said the 34-year-old New

League's Most Valuable Player for 1963. “That MVP awa ought to be worth something."

Howard didn't say how much money he received last year or how much he would ask for next season the guess is he earned in the neighborhood of $50,000 In 1963 and will sign for about $0.000.

Berr . now the Yankee man- ager. has the distinction of hav-

lng drawn the largest salary of

fix‘I.)lem:ToobI-gs . msybene-wstoAmerican sou

'pay was his salary is around $40,000. i “*'

(ff- bcrt Fraser. George Power anvil Joe Gill with a goal each. ,:

Lenniie 'l‘racadie's

current hockey scries be- tween Johnny's Flying Hawks and Sandy's Parkdale Royals.

the local citizens expressed their

views on the series of games to

come and what they thought of the first game last week. T h a t game was nip and tuck all the

way with the Royals finally salt-I

minutes time pla

MIKE CAMPBELL had this to say: I wasn't at the game myself, but my three boys were a they a e home raving about it. So this Thursday I will be there for sure along wi my three sons."

ALLISON GILLIS. well known

of sudden-deatli over- y.

Charlottctown lawyer who was

a former defenceman with the Junior Royals of years gone b_' was also unable to get to the game but remarked “Fom all I have heard of it, I am not going

[Co-op Wins

Over Pisquid

The C0-op defeated Pisquld 3-1 last night in an exciting hockey match. John Macliinis scored all three goals for the winners while John Murphy picked up the lone tally for Plsquld.

Highest

Paid In League

ELSTON HOWARD

any catcher in the game. His top 357.500. As manager.

‘Vernon River Takes Game

Vernon River defeated Tnae-‘

adie 3-1 in a regular CYO noc- disc" for lake trout devotees. key game at Saint Dunstan‘: ?" “‘ ' rink Monday night.

Scoring for the winners: N

Fitzpatrick lone goal.

HOCKEY

scared I

They are top left. Doug Hug- gon. top night, Mike Oampbell and Allison Gillis, bottom left.

Hockey Fans Give Views iOn Royals-Hawks Battle

to in day.’

. BRIG. AL ROGERS. another‘ iwell known Charlottetown sportsl

iss the next game on Thurs-i

i

the closest games I lover the years with lots of

have seen fast

Primroses Tie Busters Moroons

MONTAGUE —- In the first hockey game of the season at Montague. the Montague Prim- roses played to an eight-all tie with Busters Maroons. The game 3 was wide open from the opening

whistle to the final play. A small , crowd of approximately one hun- I drcd was in attendance. Goals ‘. for Montague were scored by} tanford Peardon 5; B. Beck 2 nd .1. Sullivan with a single. I Scoring for the Maroons were it). Drake 3; D. Wood 3; and L.- 1 Flood and B. Martin with one

each.

I i

Kensinglon Wins

iHockey Contest I

‘ Kensington Seabrook Juniorsi second gamf‘ On Thursday it youfboys would be held late in the Donna

‘dc-fcaitcd New Annan Juniorsl is-0 at Kcnsington rink last; night. Scorini for the winnens' were, D. Campbell 2. J. Mont. gomery 1. G. Toombs 1, B Sinclair 1.

Strange Case Of Lake Trout Is Revealed

OTTAWA (CPi—'I‘he strange case of a lake trout caught 1,350 feet under the surface of Great’ Bear Lake in the Arctic was; reported Tuesday to a.meeting= of fisheries scientists. ‘

lieved to be the deep- est capture of ti lake trout ever. recorded. ‘ he five pound fish wax caught in a gill net dropped by a research crew studying the lake's trout resources for the Fisheries Research Board of Canada. Plastic floats attachedi to the net popped apart at 600 feet due to pressure.

A report read to the research board's annual meeting said it appears lake trout inhabit all‘ rparts of Great Bear Lake. I ,-fourth largest lake

i

in North 1

‘America. The scientists netted Moncton 5 Halifax 6

trout up to 40 pounds and one angler using spinning tackle caught. tour in an afternoon. the largest 30 pounds.

‘Prospects for a commercial fishery on Great Bear are not encouraging. the report said. but is "an angler‘s par

LEADING EXPORTS

Canada's five leading export commodities. by value. In 1962 were newsprint paper. wheat. lumber and timber, wood pulp and nickel.

TONIGHT

(WEDNESDAY)

CIVIC s°iAniuM GAME TIME 8.30 P.M. I ' O'|.EARY MAROONS i-

W. SUMMERSIDI COMBINES §_ Admission Adults 60 cents: students 35 cents ,

ll . t. ‘ So there you have it. from all

important meeting.

v

i

Brig. A. Rogcrs and bottom mended 3 _ which would place the rcsponsib- Chafies 0. Fin y

right, Gerald Stew-nson.

skating and hard checking. It's by far one of the most excitingi games I have seen and I cei .

tainly don't intend to miss any dow. 5 figure. commented: “This game|of- this series. It was a pleasant [mm-sci}-m|a_an'c playdnwns have would be approved. The Ken- bctwcen Johnny's Flying l-lawksj Surprise f0!‘ me 10 See this (‘all-Ebccri complctcd lucky contract, signed i0 da.V3 ing away the verdict after two; and Sandy's Royals was one all brc of hockey once again

in Charlottetown. It was a whale of a game and I wouldn't bet I plug nickle on the eventual win- ner. Johnny's Hawks really sur prised me and I had no id e I that these boys had so much ta- lent. I really thought Sandy's Royals would take these boys into camp but good and I was really surprised on the strength of the Hawks."

DOUG HUGGAN. remarked. “This was the first game I have been to since the (lays of the big fix. I was surprised at the cali- bre of hockey played. I s u r e won't miss any games of this series. I think the Hawks will take it."

GERALD STEVENSON said. “It was the best game for a long

_'g I BOSTON

Red Wings Shuloul Bruins

‘As Roger Crozier ls Star

i

(APi_—Litue Roger place Boston for the second. converting Norm Ullmatis re-

Crozier made it two for two,time in asdmany tigies,Vas'De-ll olujilil d h . , Tuesda ni ht. sliuttin out last troit skate to a -0 . attona. man score wit six sec- MONTREAL (Cpl "‘ H°“”¢ "'t°"¢5l5 0' the Club. llld Wm! ‘y g—‘*'“—'£*’“* Hot-kcy League victory over the onds left in the game Y°l“‘E- Chicago Black Hawk lHershey Bears of the same Ass '1 Bruins. A crowd of 7.246 was on hand. defenceman who“-pmmlsmg league m.1960'm he W“ banped ~ The (llrl'lll1llllVP Crozier, 8 145- barely ha” “Hm” B”5'"" 3”’ career has been marred by for participating in a stick- Holds Me . k..ked 29 n_ fights and suspensions. was swinging duel. ‘ e '19 v‘ ”"“"d '°°k"" “ a“’°y_ SUMMARY suspended indefinitely by Presl- Young was jailed briefly last . . , Bruins" Shnls 3-‘ ‘ht? Red WINE» First period —- l l)ct,rmf, d nt arence Campbell of the summer. the result of ii reatau- A meeting of “If T’”_"."" Ed‘ eixtcnricd Boston‘: winless‘ Smith 3 tllowe. Ullmani 18-35. National Hockey League Tues- rand brawl. He received a i]""‘;".”1[{5"‘“‘l l.“"""“'l‘°""".'v"' Afh’ streak in nine games, Penallii-,s—MnIll'is .'t on, Martin, d=.V- ~suspended sentence. ih°".’d 5*"f°'i.f'-"", ‘’,'§"‘"‘'.V°. “” Crozier started Boston's trou- 15:18. Letter 17 52 He wauuspended pending ani .-5., 3. ...}.ahm 1. ,,.‘,’,"5'‘’" ‘ ,°“ blcs in Detroit Dec. 19 when lit‘: Second period — 2 Detroit. investigation Into his conduct‘ . . be," .,.;i°lme X9: ,... ~‘f,"° f‘.‘§'2fi registered his first shutout. I-le's Joyal 6 fDcl\'ccchin; 3:25; 3. during 3 game i" Tm'°“t° 155' an“; A ,..,,§i,.,.r".,; ehlvsjca-.;i‘ Ed, faced the Bruins only those two. Detroit. Barkley <Joyal, Del- saturday' Y ucg(_i.on [eacherg axtfténdéd 3; times. IVCCCIIIOI 4205. I’enaItics—Gad- Campbell's brief statement . ' guests The Wings got a power play: sby 7:37. Mccord 11:51. ‘aid h.e W1” be concerned with Theiavgenda consisted of a re- goal from Floyd Smith late in‘ Third pcriod—4. Dctrnit. Dclv Youngs conduct in the penalty _ ‘port on fall term sports. awards, the opening period and clinched‘ vecchlo 10 tUliman. Gadsbyi box, "ear the “d ‘’f the 590°”! - , - . s the appointment referees-in-i things with two tallies within 401 2:16: 5. Dctroit. Uilmaii 5 period in the game between “"5 °'‘°,’”."g 3? 6'30 pm‘ ‘ _ i ‘chiefs for basketball and hockey. secobnds in the middle period. ‘ tl-Iowe. M Pronovost) 10:54. Toronto Maple Leafs and Black l‘0°ke.V Clinic will get under ieligibility, icc sports, schcduIin;,'.: pjd Joya] and defenceman: Penaltics—Mus'I.uk. two minor!-

. iand financial policy.

:4 ydcclarcd as provincial i’ntcrschol- ,aistic winn ' iscnvior ‘ ;stan's High School: Sciiior "B"

iJumor

illigh School: for both girls and boys. Air Max‘- shal Johnson School; Cross coun- ‘try. Saint I)urnstan's High School.

The following were officially period goalgetters. Alex Delvecchio

‘A“ football. Saint Du

ball. Soiiris Regional H l g h ; Senior “B" boy's SOCC4’Y'_ iscouche Regional Hfigli School: ' "B" girl's soccer. Ken- 'onal High Scilionl; soccer. Summerside Elementary. soccer

The awards committee recom- new awards system KANSAS CITY le ‘to; t1;;’g3ly:i€?cSa10“edlll2c"at‘§;l"3rt‘.City Athletics is considering standard provincial Interscholas- tic banner 1' each sport on the association. and crests on e‘ individual schools concerned. Ed Hilton_was reappointed afi dav hfeafwlsf $25 a ' A ource close to Finley

. League owners

ted. 5 . . as referee-in-chief fforl big-key.

On the matter o eigi iiy decided to again permit state of Kentucky could be IAA and the . _ the AAU. However. players will straint of tr_ad not be permitted to compete in Finley said MAHA oliminations before completion of llleiwhether

e. several times

8

It was mutually agrccd that before league meeting in Summcrside in .64._ eidispute with .Queen's Countv Meet will_ ;

County Meet in .'<-.immcrsldc._ and the King's Cotiiitv Mcci in Miller Souris or Moniazue. ‘ .H.",m, insisted h, was co

On the matter of schediilinmdem it was decided

his chan Yct

tournament

March 2]. and that all zonc schedules would he completed by March 14. Zonc plavdorwns in, hockey tall age hi-ackctsi arc to be completed by Feb. 22. in- tcrzone olaydowns by March 1. and finals by March 7. Frcd

Zone rcprcscniatlvcs pro to Randall Richard submit a schcdule of zone play- Joan Gordon downs by -lZlIlu£ll'_\' I5 and both Willie Harris the interzone playdowns and fin-‘John Gosbcc

lfilin New York.

RIFLE SHOOT

time in that rink. If you have more hockey like that. I am -: e won't miss a game. I will wfinitely be there on Thursday

a ccoiin is it should be a real} thrilling series with both teams evenly matched. Don't miss tnei

like really fine hockey enter- tainment.

7‘Bal| Meeting I 1|s Scheduled

will be a meeting of the Island Senior C basketball‘ association at the YMCA thus‘ evening at nine o'clock. All. teams interested in the Intima-

Ltion of a league are requested

to have a representative at this

STANDINGS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS N

atlonal League I

W I. T F A Pt,

Chicago 21 I0 7122 85 49x Montreal in 10 8121 96 «I05 Toronto 1911 6103 88 Mi

. Detroit 13 17 7 03107 3;» I New York ll 20 6105 I22 28‘ Boston 7 22 R 72115 22,

Hockey Scores

B! THE CANADIAN PRESS National Leagus Detroit 5 Boston 0 Nova Scotla Senior

;@ma>.tMEN’S&BOYS'WEAR

JANUARY

s are ome an home Marvin Gordon series total goals to count. The (‘nrv Gormlcy report the registration of K.-in. wimp team: was as follows. hncke_\'—- Bobby Iii.-1-1-ing 22 tcams: baskctball (girls and Allan Richards

‘vSl—5- arm. Bruce Dm-t It was decided that a provinc- C31-ole Biilard lal initerschnlastic \'0llCi_\'bHllBii]“(‘ nu 3' tournament for both girls andL,au'ghiie Machon

White date to bc sclicdulcd D.-341.3135 }{(-1-ring

wintcr at a lat-011 Harley Fraser

registered 4 (‘P5 In fall INTH SDi‘l’lS5 his 10th goal of the season at Crozier ‘n’ the start of the final period.’ Johnston

Charles Finley Might File Suit

(AP)--Owner of Kan”; had just heard about the rep01‘¢

a

‘lawsuit against other American ‘ if they don't approve his proposal to move the club to Louisville, Ky., The Associated Press learned Tues»:

and ‘action if the other club owners

if-contract Finley signed with tiieisa

3

layers to register for both t_he.pcg on which to hanzrilh Sui“ MAHA but not witiicharging the owners at re-

in

and pla.V- recent weeks he didn't know franchise move

to

the PPOVIHCIBI ice 5‘T’°‘"l5 be h"1d.mcdiate his bitter stadium lease K a ii s a s Citly. . lined up protests from t is held In Cha1‘l‘0W"t0“’"- “I9 P‘‘"‘‘'‘'! fiwners. It only seemed to lessen Sal res of moving the club. ' the inrmy insurance ex-.

i.

_ the owners would change} that the Sel'l10l'.thei1. minds and appmve the "B" l“"e"'5°h°1a5”° basketball-moxie once they heard his side ° _ 9”‘!-‘ and‘ of the contract dispute with the h°.V5 “'°“‘d be h‘‘‘-‘‘‘ ‘" M“”'" M‘: citv. The meeting is set for Jan.

9

-?8s3383a:a3€2s

SENIOR HOCKEY CHARLOTTETOWN FORUM

Thurs. Jan. 2nd JOHNNY'S FLYING HAWKS vs.

SANDY'S ROYALS

Game Time 8:15 First game in 4 out of 7 series For Charlottetmvii and area Senior Championship

; Trophy Donated By Steads Phannacy

NOTICE

The office of the Town Clerk of Souris will be closed for two weeks from Jun- uciry 6 to 13 Inclusive.

signed Gen. Roach. Town Clerk

GREAT GEORGE ST.

Barkley were the second- Kl1Fi9nhH('I‘- ‘W’ "lm°“5~

Saves:

At Louisville. Finley said he got a contcmplatctl lawsuit and jcalled it . iample of a manufactured lie.

‘ ‘'1 did not make that state- .ment to anyone." he told The .Associated Press. Asked sl>eC‘f' 'icallv if he would take legal

‘thwart the planned move. he ' . "If the owners veto the -move I will face that when it happens. ‘ “But I'm very confident noth- ing like that will occur. I am" .confident the owners will im- 'prove my move when they have ‘had an opportunity to analyze {the facts." ~ Asked whether he had had yany new nffers to soil the Club. ‘Finley said: '‘I haven‘t had any lnew offers to sell the club. It wouldn't make any difference if I did . . . the club is not for