8 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Sat. Feb. 15. 1904.1

jg.

SPORTS FRONT .

By NICK I~‘ILL'il0RE

Intermediate ”A” Playoffs

For the first time in recent years the “AHA has arranged a ‘double-double‘ round robin series between ree lsiand clubs to decide an Island liilermediate “A" hockey champion.

‘This type of series should be of inte"e.st to the many ‘starved’ Island hockey fans who have missed the rough-tough action of the provincial senior league. Prince County fans have had a fair brand of hockey to watch most of the season but Charlo«'te- town has had only a scattering of exliibition games on the inter- mediate and senior level plus weekend college hockey.

The Flying Hawks must be considered nre-series favourites because of recent victories over the RCAF Eagles and their fine showing against Sandy's Royals. The Summerslde airtorce team. which hasn't played to its full ability on several mcasions this season. is now in m‘ e a warm-up ex . ’ and should he in goo form when they begin playoffs against the Hawks. Feb. 25.

Combines May Be Weak

Tie Warren Texaco Combines ‘are an unknown quantity.

Coached by Benny G-rady. the Combines lost an exhibition game t0 Ill? Eagles by a close score a few weeks ago but for most of the season havent been skating or passing too well. They Dlflll Y0 Dlfk llpsome extra players for the Island series how- ‘- 50 lll€‘i\' might come to life before it‘; too late Now for a short introduction. We're from across the puddle, as the Northumberland is often referred to. Nova Scotia by province and Dartmouth by city. we _]0lrIf‘d t.hc Guardian-Patriot news staff in March, 1963. worked in Charlottetown for three months and then moved to the Summerside news burea .

Recalled to Charlottetown at tihe beginning of this week. we will working our -new sports enviroment with Jim Cullen. Either Jim or myself would be very pleased if any readers like to pay us a visit.

OFF THE CUFF . . . We ha_ve seen a number of mainland Jiivciiilc hockey clubs perform in recent months and believe that BLCK WHITLOCK'S Charlottetown Legion crew are a good

et to capture the Maritime title. Their stiffcst competition will likely come from East Pictou Regional High School. coaclied b_v former Ac. University hockey player Wayne Dixon. NHL prospect LOWELL MACDONALD led a powerful East Pictou le In _ me in_ the mid-1950. . . . rd has it that Wayne Snyishm. hard hitting forewa-rd-defencemain of St. F.X., will be looking for BILLY MACMILLAN in tonight's game at St. Dun- s n s . . . oston Bruins’ recent scoring find GARY DORN- c HOEFER collected 21 goals and 30 assists for Minneapolis of the new en-tr Pro League before moving into the big time . . . $D0I‘|S\\'-‘tiers who cover the Central Pro circuit art now r.-far. gig to_ fo}i{'rner_Amherst Rambler star _ALAIN_ CARON as ‘Boom a€‘knl‘I"\-l‘.‘Znhlfalg?\;la:1 hlj0tlf‘tfkSCfflFl’l1gk8bllIi)’ in the minors . 3 ' 3 _ _ ' - out of the NHL. ac ° 3° skatm“ "‘“ '“"" ""“

Saints Topple Dalhousie Team

_ lid Hilton's St. Dunstan‘: Var- game read 61-53 in favour of sity basketball team defeated the saints. Dalhnusie university 61-53 in a The Saints see action again

rezular league game of the tomorrow when they host the '.\l"ritime Intercollegiate has-_‘University of New Brunswin ks-zball circuit at the St. Duns team at three o'clock in me inns gym last night.

The Saints led 27-20 at had- time the Dal team came , sn strung in the third quarter andfcm-my 10'

Followirig are the lineuos.

lCurling Championships at The has a habit of performing such

1

.5 PICTURED above is the Art - Burke rink receiving the tro- l phy emblematic of the Pro- I

vincial Curling Championship.

Left to (1st stone),

right are Stu Layers Bob Dillon (2nd

stone). Allan Smith (mate). Art Burke (skip) and present-

ing the trophy Mr. Sydney Green.

Burke Nabs Curling Crown :By Beating Doug Camero

Prince Ediward Ilsland willi be represented in the Dominion

Forum by Charlottetown’: Art Burke rink.

Last night at Belvedere Golf and Winter Club, before a pack- the quartet of

Smith, Bobby Dillon and Stu Lavers proved absolutely unbcatble. They had as opponents. the defending champions skipped by Doug Cameron. but Burke and his as- sociates refuse awed.

Burrke raced to a 2.0 advan- lage in the opening end and

even terms. of The British Cousols trophy play ' i amazing fashion through the struggle and

won the provincial crown. .How- ever that would have meant defeating Cameron this after- noon and B rke and his three rink assoiates were taking no (liances on that. They wanted

-— Ripley 15. McPhee 2.l_g..,. Sirols 14, I-‘rancourl

pulled within three points 115' D9559,-am 5. the Saints hut Malpeque roadl naihousie __ Ma(.[).,na]d 22 students regained control of the Nesbm 7_ Budd 7_ makney 163 play in the final quarter and the smith 7_ the

sr-oresheel at the end of

CURLING DRAW Furling Draw :At Alberton

The following is the mixed curling schedule at the Alber- ton curling rink for tonight.

3

The following is the curling draw for Saturday at the Char- lottetown Curling Club.

1.45 P.M.

Ice 1 — H. Dobson, Dr. Mac- Kay. '1'. Walker. P. Whalen vs. Willis, . -m~ _

.l.H. Myrick. Isobelle Clarke, Walter Mac-Kay. Bonita Boates vs. Addison Rayner. Eleanui Johnston. Henry O'Malley. Dor

othy Seaman.

Ice 2 - C. w h i it». Dr. Jelks, H. Douglas. F. Curtis vs. A. Lea- man. R.C. Parent, A.E. Piercey.

L. Turner.

Ice 3 —— F. MacMillan. H. Spil- . S. Beaton. T.W.L. Prowse vs. M. .VIcGuigan. H.R. Carru thcrs, E. Tanton. R. Spillett.

Ice 4 — A. MacDonald. A Gill. W. Carr. J. Shelfoon vs. D. Cox. F. Ford. G. Newman. G. Rodd.

Ice 5 — R. Ewing. N. MacNeill

Earl Callaghan. Patsy Hardy. David MacDonald. Ann Rogers vs. Reg Pridham. Anetta Gor- don. Cedric Hunter, Sandra Ro gcrs.

7 .m. Heber Ramsay. Margaret Per ry. Ed McCue, Dorothy Buote

B. Partridge. N. Dooley vs. Dr. VS- 1-l0yd Wllkie. Rub)’ Hut‘- H(\()per_ (; Lid J. Mac- Gerald McCarthy. Marlo Clay- Lean. A. MacFayden. b°"‘¢- .

3p.m.—Icc3King‘s College vs. Frank Bryan. Alice Seaman, PWC. Andy Wells, Audrey O‘Meara

vs. Ron Pettitt Pauline

5 PM. —- -—Supper Club.

Ice 1— W. Farrell. J. Gid- giddings. J. MacLean. D. Le Clair vs. J. Cameron, P. Burden. . MacDonald.

Ice - . M:-icDonald..M. Farrell vs. Storey. 1. Gallant. C. Whitenect. E. Douglas.

Ice 3 — Dr. MacDonald. M. Stewart. W. Rod W. McGiil vs. B. Leclair. M. Dockendorfi. J. Wilson, J. MacLean.

Ice 4 —- G. Stewart. K. Doug- las. H. Douglas. G. Carrutherl vs. Dr. Gallant. E. MacDonald. B. McGill. M. Jones.

ice 5 — R. Jones. S. Storey, '1'. Whitlock. R. Wilson vs. Dr. Gid dings. N. Mac-Donald, G. Henry.

Ice 2 -— 09¢"-

Ice 3 — H. alas. M.‘ W 1| son. E. Ranahan. E. Jenkins ‘vs. Dr. Kelly. I. Duffy. C. Phillips. L. Hennessey.

Ice 4 — B. MacGregor._ Duffy. B. Martin. H. MacKinnon vs. C. Flemming, M. MacDon- ald. B. Partridge. M. Dowling.

Ice 5 —- E. Macbeod. 5- Flem‘

i‘. ming. V. Andrew. F. Rosalie: ‘‘ vs. L. Turner. R. MacDonald. ' M. Jardlne. L. Stevenson.

‘ ‘ l.30 p.m. mixed It

e I - ‘ cc 2 — N. MacNelI

l" Crickett. Peg MacKaY vs. jlstaney. .9. Much)’. 3- 91‘

Open.

. Peters. H. Lov c. . 0. MacDonald vs A. MacDonald. Mfnlakaney. I.

Webster. F. Woniiucott.

be 3 — A. Love. M. Acorn. I. a.

slot,‘ M. Ives. Ice 4 -- Dr. MacKay. M- GI!‘- Ncwmaii. M. MacNelI-

.. a , I.

, G. Lldstone. u

C ‘ ekott vs. 3. Acorll. I. uusi-aortas. H. I

don. Verna Callbeck. Dr. Bulg- den.

0 p.m. Bruce Carruthers, Connie Pro- fit. Jimmy Baglole, Marlon Mc Kenzie vs. Russell Hayes. Iss- bel McKinnon, Don Mackenzie, Mary Bugden.

Mont Hutt. Lou Turner, Reign Callbeck. Bertha Gordon vs. Er- skine Campbell. Eva Noonan. Keir Ramsay, Marlene Wells.

a decision last night to end all . pcnse and they got what they nterl

‘ ‘;scoi-ed Burke 4-3 in the next

‘force a sudden death affair ithis afternoon. The wily Soot

‘feats but it just wasn't in the lcaids last night.

l The Burke curlers took to }the ice with a detcinmiination lthat wasn't to be denied. '1‘-hey lhad no liking for a Satuirdlay lR‘fl6I‘lI()0n battle and they im- ;l'll(‘(‘ll{ll9l_V proceeded to make

‘suie it didn't come about. They of

curled like true champions and like-pt their opposition off balance ltiiroughout.

I I-Iowever, the Camevronites lnever did give up. Down 3.0 -after two ends. the losers out.

lfive stanzas. There stizlll ap-

build up I big end. As Doug got set to fire his last stone, Burke was lying three. The ‘best Cameron could hope for was to dislodge Art's number one stone and then stay self for a meagre singleton. However, the almost hope- less situation gave Cameron small comfort. His final rock of the game glanced off Burke’: number one and then Doug's stone slid out of the house.

peared a ray of hope until the conquerors decided to break it wide open. Burke picked up I single‘ in tine eighth and Cam. eron nullified it .with one in the ninth.

It was a 7.5 battle as they entered the tenth and Cameron -and his backers had hopes of drawing closer. Burke was throwing last rock and not one his quartet knew how to

miss. Despite fine cucrling by

the losers. Burke chalked up Burke had three counting and a big path on the ooreboand and the score was 12-5. ‘it. e scoreboard

was a 9-5 affair. THE LAST HOPE

The eleventh finished Doug and his band. Burke's nink never gave them a chance to

One look at th persuaded the defending cham- pions to forget about the final end. The m ch was conceded

- A C u rl i ng Ch 'sh i p _For Schoolboys

7 By WALTER KREVENCHUK 1 REGINA (CP)—-The Canadian

schoolboy curling championship. Columbia once each.

.an event that first flickered to

_ _ went ‘and Ontario twice each and rink,

the curlers shook hands and Burke. Smith. Bob Dillon and Laiers reigned as provincial curling champions for 1964.

. Presentations followed the The \'ictm‘s could have ““”m’Ph ‘I'M’ Sidney GT6-‘en. last night's match and still MacDonald Tobacco Company

representative on ward Island. British Consols trophy to skip Art Burke. Indlvidiial awards

Ed-

H Officials of The Prince Northern Ontario and British Edward Island Cumm AS50015. ltioii participated in the presen-

Skips of provincial represen- (anon

“'3 . l - v ,.- - . V . ’

*i1.‘:.;".f‘.‘:’;‘":..‘.l -Var: 5:. "l.:‘;f.?..‘l“-35.12.‘"§l“.fl$..?‘;:» awe» mi-» Joe saw- I The "PW "h“m'pi""“ 9'33"“ 11964 edition. High School‘ New. Brunswic;l:— land Arnold Lleweuyn were me “"“"’" m3f"I“‘5 ‘l""° “°"d37l Eleven rinks. representing all Tonv Richardson. Moncton High lmher members M 0h‘ Camera“ m~'T"i"E and finished “)9 \W‘-’k itlie provinces plus Northern On- School; Nova Scotia -- Keith link’ i“'i"'h 3“ “"’bl°ml5h“d I“*('° - itarlo. will participate in a 10-|Hunter. Amherst Regional Highl ‘INESCORE: lI““l‘“'I“d in “I059 S 9 V 9 1'' lganie round-robin competition School; Prince Edward Island— lcamemn 002 om 10! 00”‘ 5

,triuimphs were two big ones. v and Friday, over the Cameron foursome. Klan-y of last night's specta- ors came expecting to see Cameron upend Burke and

Hoop Action For Tonight

The Cliarlottetown YMCA hoop team take on the 0lIaI‘lOii6't.(VWl'i Pirates game of the fate Senior “C" basketball lea- Elie game at the YMCA tonight.

North River Downs Morell

North River defeated Morell 7-2 in a hard fought Peewee hockey game played at Noirtih Rive-r rink last night. This was Island plarydown competition sponsored by the P.F..I. phy- sicail fitness association.

Burke 210 102 010 23x-12

Prince presenting The m 91

:Monday through Friday for :1 .Roger Clair. Montague Regional itrophy first fought for in 1947:H' h School; Newfoundland — by schoolboy champions from Amalgamated Regional High .the three Prairie provinces. School. Corner Brook. 1 From i modest beginnings Northern Ontario boasts the there the championship ex-imost experienced team. Skip lpanded until in 1956 an entryllsob Ash. 18. brother Bill. 17. from Newfoundland gave it its and lead Frier Prier. 17. were Present form. lmembers of the Northern On- Competition for the 44 young tario team that finished with a ‘curlers from 11 high sehools._4-6 won-lost record at Guelph was to begin Monday. with the Elast year. Second Terry Arm. first of two draws that day. (strong. 17. is the team's new 0 draws also will be The quarter from

Game time ILS 7:00 p.m. sharp.

‘Tw

_Tuesday and Wednesday. ‘three on Thursday and two ‘more Friday. ‘ Five I0-end games —— unless ties force extra play—-—will be run off in each draw. One rink receives a bye in each draw. — . rta. represented by Doug Scheerschmidt's rink from Stet- tler. is the defending cham- .pion. The province won year at Gu ph. Out. with a rink skipped by Wayne Saboo of Ed- ‘monton. 1 Saskatchewan has won the -championship eight times, Al- llberta three times. Manitoba

Minor Action

Playoff Action Slated For CYO

CURLING DRAW

is the curling Belvede-he

The following schedule for the curling rink today. 7:00 P.M.:

Ice 1—M. Kennedy. G. Well- ner. K. Kennedy. J. Williams vs. R. Newson. E. Taylor. E. C. Baker. E. MiacLeod.

Ice 2-5. Bryantaon, T. Acorn, H. Ca-rmlcihael, S. Trai-nor vs. G. Vessc-y. J. Irwin. T. Laid-

smith.

Ice 4--B. Boyles. M. Vesscy. H. Simpson. I. Loidlaw vs. (3. W J. Parker. H. Sim-

P.M.: Ice l—L. Cox. 3. IePme. C. Flinn. E. Cudmore vs. A. Mac- Eaehern. H. Likely, J. Sim. moods. B. Flinn. Ice 2-3. Mbreslde.

R.Mac. n. I. Cudmore, A. M -

filnmr A.

Cox vs. D. Sounders. A. Bag- nivil. T. Mocimllian, N. Simp- mi.

The following is the CYO play- off schedule for Sunday and Monday. These games will all be a best of five semi-final ser ies to be played at St. Dunstan:

rink.

Sunday -— 0 p.m. — River vs. Fort Augustus. 9.30 p.m. — Corran Ban vs. Traca-

E-

e. Monday — 3 p.m. —- Tracadiu vs. C0l'l'8I'l Ban. 0.30 p.m. I-‘on

I

l The following is the itiixed urling draw for the Charlotte- wn curling club today.

("3

.m. Ice 1 —- K. MacDonald. B. mith. D. Herring. R. MacDon- d vs. T. Clair, K. Hughes.‘ B. Bryand. A. Bears.

Ice 2 —— E. Shaw.Lil MacDon-

54:2-""4 ‘U

ald. Dr. Inga. P. Warner V: D. McGowan. L. Sinclair. B. Sharpe, D. Nicholson. 0 pm.

Ice 1 — .l.S. Desfloclies. A. lVlacGregor. D. Clnrkson, B.

Mabon vl. A. Jones. P. John- ston. G. Champion. E. Murphy. Ice 2 — G. Kennedy. D. O‘- Connor. 3. Ferguson, P. Nich- iolson vs. C Nicholson. P. Sul-

‘livan. Gene Murphy. E. Mac- an

I Lure.

Vernon

‘Augustus vs. Vernon River.

At Crapaud

In the minor league games played between Borden Crapaud at Crapaud rink last night Crapaud won two and tied one.

In the Mosquito division the teams tied 2-2. B. MacDonald and S. Palmer scored for Bor- den while R. Oameron and . Walsh were the marksmen for Crapaud. ‘

C r a p a u d Paperwelghts whompeti Borden‘: team 12-1 in that division. S. Foy fired five for Crapaud with D. Cameron 3. L. Stephenson 3. J. Nicholson 1. and H. Harvey 1. contributing the others. P. Ness fired the lone Borden tally.

D :0 9-

law. 3. Houston. . I . ’

Ice 3—E. ;l“syl$kY. Wii.so3I. MIX“ 'cUI'III'Ig palund abilefiedwteneorgizltuzeo Cr: J. II. . . - . ‘ Morin‘:-_ Emu‘ L °,{.,.,,.".',,_ p_ ;FQr ch’|-own Nicholson picked up a "ii at

trick" for the winners and B

.Mayhew contributed I single- lton. ‘ ‘

North River Minor Action

The North River midgets

play host to the (harlottetown

Braves Satunhy at 3 p.m. The following

held 1 member. with

Kirkland’ Lake Collegiate has been curling for a combined 14 cars.

Only other team with mem- bers with previous experience In a national competition is Sas- katchewan. Sklp Frank Baile and third Craig Garratt were members of nls B-alderston‘s Moose Jaw rink that repre- sented Saskatchewan at Guelph.

Youngest curler is 14-year-old George Inman. grade 9 student who will throw second stone on the Prince Edward Island rink.

Alberta's third Lorence Isa- man. 18. second Ken Nelson. 18.

‘and lead Paul Sorenson. 17. are

the younger brothers of three curlers who helped Tommy Kroeger of _Stettler win the 1960 championship for Alberta.

St. Dunstan‘: Unlvemltiy saints will play thdr most irn. portsnt game of the Mairltlms Intercollegiate I-Iiocloey Confer.

son when they host the flrey St. Francis Xavier )(Men at the St. Dunista-n's Irena taoniight, 8.30 o'clock.

For the Saint: I will be their last four point game ' the Maritiime circuit. and a win

I they have an visions of their first they defeated the same X-Men

I sudden-dead: content.

The crew from Antigonidt. champs

o rpointa Snutivwedlpair

of two potnteio. N0 PLAYOFFS There

games each while

9| timol in the national college toumnut.

ence schedule thus for thils sea- who

collegiate title since 1047 Mien

Borden Downs

‘Crapaud 4-3

Borden took the first game in the Mosquito Playoffs from Cra- paud. 4-3. in the game at Bar- iden Thursday evening.

Scoring for Borden were Billy llilacbean 2. and Garth MacKen- ‘Z19 2. Crapaud player Reg Cam- .eron notched 2 and Roger Nic- lholson scored 1.

;Murray Harbour

’' iHavs Rifle Shoot

l Murray Harbour Rifle Shoot. Feb. 7.

Jim Gordon Fred White Bruce Gormley Randall Richards John Gosbee Darrell White Keith White Bruce Dart Arnet MacLean Carol Hillard Allan Richards

32323335583

Saints Meeting Powerful X-Men .

Saint Dunstan‘: coach Jack K3119 IIOPEI to have a full line.

Saints 15 last Coach Kane plans to go with the same |ine-up he hug been using in recent games. but for the possilildty of one change. Last year‘: corifei-eiice ncortng Dick Tlndw mu! move to left wing on the second line with George Mbohillian taking over TtngIey'ii centre position. Maurice Roy wll play right wins on the line.

hasbeonlnonltoftho goals

. PRINCE COUNTY

~Iorden

MONDAY. FBI.

iLegion Downs Nationals In Penalty Ridden Game

The Summersidc Junior [A- gionnnires defeated the Borden Nationals at Civic Stadium last night in their first game of se- mi-final series “A" by the score of 8-2. The game was the r est played in Summerslde for some time, and foam 3 penalties. including 8 minors. 3 majors. and 8 10 minute mis- conducts.

ough- fair or foul means. Delay: and

All the scoring was done in tin ifirst period. and during the maining two perlodl. the two teams seemed to concentrate in dealing out body punishment by

protracted agruments between referees and players was anoth- er unpleasant feature of th e mate .

David Martin scored t Ii r 0 e

St. FX. Down Mount Aliison

SACKVILLU (CP) st. Fran- cis Xavier University X-men

Allison University 3-0 here Fri- day in a Maritime Intercolleg- late Hockey Conference game. Kevin Murphy and John HIE- gins scored in the first period and Graham Hollihan added a y.

second peri

Top Competitors For Track Meet

RANCISO0 (AP)—Jlm

blanked their hosts from Mount‘

goals for the juniors. Paul Mac- Wllliams. George Dalton. and Alan Gaudet firing the others. Two quick ones. 34 secondi apart were scored while the Le- gion boys were skating three against four. Ronnie Robe:-st and Gabe Keough were the Bor- den markssman.

First Period — 1. Borden - oberts (D. Macwllliams. G. Cutcliffe) 2.30: 2. Juniors -— D. Martin (W. Gallant. D. Gaudetl 4.09: 3. Juniors — D. Marlin (W Gallant. D. Campbell) 8.21; 4. Juniors — P. MacWilllams (A. Gaudet. B. Perri’ 11-133 Juniors — G. Dalton (J. Polrler, D. Campbell) 11.52; 6. Borden

G. Keough (M. MacDonald: 14.30; 7. Juniors — A Gaudet (P Macwilliams) 19.01. 8. Juniors — D. Martin (J. Polrler) 19.32.

P“ so

5'‘

SAN F Beatty. Ron Clarke and.Toron- ‘s Bill Crothers. an interna- tional trio of world class run- ners. try to avenge recent losses in feature events of Sat- urday‘: Golden Gate Invita-

tional.

Beatty. holder of a flock of American records. makes the first start of his injury-delayed season in the mile. He was 3 loser on paper Thursday when Tom O'Hara of Chicago Loyola ripped Beatty's indoor mile rec- ord of three minutes. 58.6 sec- onds with ii 3:56.6 clocking in New York.

Clarke. the Australian who has pending world outdoor rec- ords in the six-mile and 10.000 metres. goes against Gerry Lindgren of Spokane, Wash.. in the two-mile. Clarke. unaccus- tomed to board running, has lost his first two starts on a five-meet U.S. tour.