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SPORTS FRONT

By NICK FILLMORE

Physical Fitness In B.C.

Canada's westward province. British Columbia, has endev- ored to establish s ful1- ut physical educa.tiion program with- in its schools in the past three years that has met with ex- treme success. _

School children in B.C. are spending 10 pa cent more tnrne in fitness training than they di three years ago and school officials are attempting to raise the figures even higher in

“W are alrnil.-ng at a minimum of three periods a week at all schools", sarys Education Minister Leslie Peterson who outlined the program in 1960 and had it instituted the following ear.

Peterson, who keeps himself in trim with daily exercises plus volleyball sessions at the YMCA, says the objectlye in mass participation. “There used to be 0 much emphasis on team _ and reserving of fields and gymnasiums for the top teams to practice. There was not enough mass participat- io 97

II.

‘‘The aim is to produce physically fit children. not star

athletes. but with greater emphasis on participation there is bound to be some filtering up to talent."

No single sport is emphasized in the program but encour- agement has been given to track and field competitions in conjunction with the Royal Canadian Legion Junior Olympic program. One of Pet complaints is that to many pair are leaving the whole fitness field to sc . They should take a hand in prromoting fitness among their children, he says.

He is giving a personal lead ‘in this direction. working out his 11-year old son for 10 or 15 minutes each morning on the RCAF 5BX exercises.

UNB Decision Defenoled

Officials of lihe Maritime Intercolilegzlvate Athletic Assoc- iation have contacted this department to at 'ew of the association‘s stand on the Hockey Conference championship in of New Brunswick Stuart. Fredericton. president of iihe MIIAA. said Tuesday that UNB was unanimously awarded title by the association's executive on the

VI aw ' of the Maritime the University

Prof. A.P.

tempt to give Is-

the league basis of two wins

lT’S THREE in a row as Prince Edward Island lead lead Stu Lavers prepares to deliver his stone during the nintih round of the Dominion

Curling Championships. On uh next ice to him is Manitoba sicip B. Hudson preparing flora shot and beyond that Quebec skip Elmer Black readies him-

»

' =~ 3?‘;/_"~.-;-v’;___, self. Prince Edward Island went on to down Northern On- tario 13-7 and Manitoba de- feated Nova Scotia 10-4. Que- bec upset the high riding Bri-

I Two Leaders In Bonspiel

Slated For Morning Round

Newfoundland minus a win in nine starts.

Black beat Dagg with a pair of deuces on the iii-nth and 10th

By MARVEN M085 I Canadian Press Staff Writer British Columbia’: Lyail Dag;

fsltered Thursday night—-bow- ing 10-7 to an enigmatic Que- bec rink—and the tital Rich- ardsons fr o in Saskatchewan bounded back into a share of the leadership at the Canadian curling championship. The

Barry Na-imark skip of his province's 1969 entry in the championship: "We couldn't find the weight."

Naimark's fatigue was obvi-

tant throws. leaving one mem- ber of the rink to handle most of the broom work.

Jack Polyblanks Northern On- tario rink upended the Richard- sons 8-6 in the eighth round. enabling Dagg to spurt ahead.

“Fixed it up for you. eh?" Polyblank said with a grin to

starting at 9:30 . . comes the lltih-round wrapup in’ the afternoon. But th cham- pionship is within the reach of’ only Saskatchewan and the Pa- cific Coast rink.

Lyall's foursome appeared to tire on ‘ at t 2,000-seat‘ _ _ Charlottetown Forum that was 13:82; Whendthe?‘ D3“--IS CPD!-Sed e ri some irked com- 3 0119 en 0 d 5? bed ally “e x c e p t ionally §Charlottetown F o r u in after on me sides, ‘their matches. Dag-g pumped

Ernie Richardson and his ,his hand. family rink from Regina—-four-1 3,, gave Manitoba-S gm“ time winners of the round-robin inudson 3 14.4 thrashing in his

- '» ~ r, us s n

:’.°::.*:::l..:““..‘.*‘.° 12$“ .§‘.'l$.: ln°*::3...';“a‘:.*:. .2: .T“.".::°r.v.;: wick a 12-4 jostling in jig-time-— ;da§,) of the 1-cum-1.,-obj" hon. game covering only two,'spje1 hours and 10 min ‘ Both the Bichardsons and the 34-year-old Dagg head into to-

lb 90

. do you

‘ “What say after that?” said

Dags. a 34-year-old public relations executive from just '

likely decide things The o‘l‘“° ” I .g“°55'" l‘° 53"’ °l rinks the, lav in‘ the rim‘ Hudson's highly-regarded four- 3 P - some winners of five consecu-

draw-—-British Coiu-mbia against Prince Edward Island and Sas- katchewan against Nova Scotia . —are conceded little chance of! The 1°!’ °"l“9m‘W 0‘ "'9 upsetting either, istandings going into the ninth MANITOBA THIRD round showed British Columbia

Manitoba trimmed Nova Scn-2 7‘°- 5"“5l‘3t°l‘°“'3“ at 6'1- tia 10-4 in the ninth round to;M3“l‘°l’3 at 5'3 and “"99

tive

games in the third through seventh r nds.

ends. pe Said British Columbia lead ‘

and Prince Edward Island. ‘llhe Richardson famihi—-four-

tiine winners of the national ti-

tile under skip Ernie—shared a

i-feet 6-0 mark with Dagg go- ‘ w

They round and the Regina crew

just could still pull things out by

forcing a playoff.

Ernie. his normally - superb ga-me discernibly off a touch. was short of the house with his last rock. giving Polyblank a one-count and the game.

he 37-year-old Polyblank. a Kirkland Lake. 0nt.. clothing firm official. did the same thing in the 11th end but it was de- liberate so he would have last rock coming home.

lone marker for the If

He didn't bother to play it once Richardson fell short trying to draw to the button, gambling that Polyblank would perhaps blow one.

A Northern Ontario stone jug;

ci-e with 41-year-old Frank (Fuzzlyvl Macdonald playing a brilliant third, scored three in the sixth end to crack things open, ex. ploiting another bad toss by 15;. me. That left the Richardson: behind 6-3. Gerald Noonan counted the awks.

lRCAF Eagles

Ice Racing Af Causeway

The following are the list of entries .for the ice racing at the North river causeway for this Saturday.

CLASS D PACE

Brown Budlong, My Lady, Cash Money, J.B. Spirit, Andy's Note. Queens Irving, Billy Com-mand, Island Prince.

CLASS “A" PACE

Millie Lee. WMX. Sturdy Jim- my. A~bd Long. Adeopole Yates, Grey Eagle.

class ‘‘B'’ 'r AND P I

My Hero, Billy C. Dudds, Er-1 nie Spencer. Granville Boy. lz-l zie Reynard, Jolly Caverallo.

CLASS ‘'0' '1‘ AND P

Billie June, Rodger Parlay,l

(;_ land Inbcrmecl

lBlast Hawks

SUMMERSIDE — RCA}. agles scored their second straight victory over Johnny's Flying Hawks last night at the R(lI‘|F rink ' night, \\'allo‘p. in: the powenful Charlottetown team 5-1. The Eagles. seeking the 15. late ‘A’ hockey crown, Sunidiay edged the Hawks 7-6 in overtime. Pi-tor tc Sunday's victory the Eag. lcs had chalked up three losses in the double round robin com- petition for the title. The other team in he playoffs is Warren‘: Texaco Combines. Scoring for the , team was evenly diistrilbuted between Tucker. G. MacDon-

over St. Dimstanfs University Saints. Both teams ended the reg- ular schedule tied for first place and ii previous ruling said that no playoffs would be held.

A statement by Prof. Stuart read that playoff rules were upon at the annual meeting of the MIIAA in ‘March. 1963. Recommendations from the Maritime Intercollegiate Hockey

Association said a playofif should not be held 110 de- cide the winner of ague. chairman of the coaches association and coach

following the meeting in March. 1963. it was agreed by all mem- bers of the conference that all ties in the final standings would he s ruled in the MIAA handboo Rule l.— of

or

In a league at the completion of the schedule the winner shall be the team that has scored the greater total points between these two teams o _ .

. Kelly said that St. Dunstan's University was repres- entedatthemeetinglnMarcli.1963andthatsoppy_ofthie ruling on the playoff situation was mailed to the university be fore the opening of the 1963-64 hockey season.

OH’ The Cuff

GRAHAM HOLLIHAN. classy St. F‘ra.ncls Xavier centre- mm, scored two goals in the X-Men's 10-5 win over . Mary's Wednesday night. Hollihan '3 second to BILLY MACMILLAN in tihe Intercollegiaite scoring standings . . . . .. CHICAGO CUBS dedicate their first game of the 1964 spring exhibiiiion sea- son Saturday to the memory of their late second n, KEN IIUBBS, ldlled last month in a plane crash . . . . . . his rink has been having just a ‘so-so‘ Birier this year. FRANK MAQDONALD. third of the Northern Onitari team. strikes us

_V.

o as one of the more consistent shot makers at this year's event .. DON CAMPBELL will take another crack art the world’: land speed record next April or May at Lake Eyre . . . . .. e

9'3’ ing but a phony . . . . .. OLY m- burg tied 1-1 in the final leg of their European Cup of Cup Wilh- ners quarter-final soccer match Wednesday Lead BARRY IMARK of the high-flying Columbia Brier rink, skipped a provincial champion in 1959 . . . . .. CASSIUS CLAY is consider-

Prince Edward Island suf-fer-I ‘ed their third loss against three —

Mann’: last rock getting Burke's . _ only rock in the house. but roll- ;win in yesterday morning's ing clear. Mann counted two of {Brier draw, falling to Bobby 38 possible three points in the iMann's Ontario rink.8-6 in the " sixth as his last rock edged 112th e . , through the house to give Ontar- ; Burke's rink led 6-5 going into_ io a 4-3 lead. ‘ithe 12th after picking up two} Burke blanked the seventh points in the 11th. Skip Burke end by making a double knock- misseda takeout shot on thelout of two Ontario stones with fourth-from-last shot the this final shot. The Island missed game. giving Ontario a chance a chance for two in the eighth to put a rock in the other side of when Burke's last rock w a s the house so Burke could not ‘failed to reach the house. No one make a double takeout. Burkelcounted in the knock-out-style drew to the four foot circle with {ninth end, the score remaining his final shot but Mann hit it onf-1-4. the button and stayed with his‘, Ontario picked up one in the final to pick up a three-ender I tenth. but could have had two as and win the match it-6. {Mann's final rock failed to make With an empty house, Ari V the house. Bobby Dillon came Burke fired the last rock of the l through with a difficult double- first end through the house to! takeout in the eleventh to get have last rock in the second P.E.I. out of trouble and Burke end. In the second end, Burke knocked out Ontario's shot rock got one of two Ontario counters with his final stone to trail 1-0. Mann set up shot rock and g n a r d in the third end counted another point Burke’! d1'8W ailempi W35 100.with one in the house. Mann put narrow. P.E.I. had their his end 5 his first rock in the other side of ‘in the fourth as Mann missed a ‘ the house to prevent a d 0 u hie ytake-out with second-last rockknockout and Burke then drew :and Burke raised a rock in-‘to the four foot circle for shot lfront-of the house. not a roll and j rock. Mann's final rock was dead

,and give P.E.l. a 6-5 a . 8.

and lknockout until Burke's first shot

Local Rink Two For Three‘ lln Brier Curling Action

with his final stone to count. le d

The twelfth end was strictly!

- fniid. on 000101 011-. J ""°'°ry' -’P.E.l. ooo 311010 200- 3 1 EVENING =

The Art Burke rink aiddedmlberta 1010020011001-

W 11 e I1 failed to break. leaving Ontario‘

“sh Columbia Rink10_7_ ride 3 6_3 mark in third sporteams b,-“keyed at 4.3_ They Mitchell. Polanaise.Mil1iqi9 Ex. am: B00ne_ Kennedy and ‘bug has,” got 3 m,amema.,gca1 were Quebec. Northern Ontario press. Sir Walter Brooke. Sleigh chance to catch the top t o. In the other ninth - round

gary rink clipped Newfound-

land 7-4 and Art Burke's young

Prince Edward Islanders gave

Northern Ontario 3 13-7 lacing.

The shuffling left Burke and

Elmer Black of Quebec with

5-3 tabs and Northern Ontario’ at 4-4.

Alberta, Nova Scotia and On- tario were brackeled at 3-5. New Brunswick was 2-6 and’

SEVENTH ROUND

strictly open house game in the eleventh. The Nevwifound]ia.nd skip used his second last rock to freeze up to Burke‘: shot stone and take over number one posi- tion and leave Burke in number

“SO...

I 7

“”°- . mid 010 000 201 oo1— A“ °a*'"° “P W111 4' Firemen‘ ;sask. 101 114 050 210-1: ’

dons shot on his last delivery as 3_c_ 100 301 032 040_13 ‘

he broke up the freeze. too k Nova smfia 020 010 100 1m_ 5 T '

over shot stone position, now Manitoba 091 200 110 1024 . lying one and three. Newfound- _B, 120 001 002 m0_7 . "”-'

land then disposed of Burke's 1.1.1.3.}, 000 300 010 0 ‘

shot and rolled out to count one Ontario 011 002 000 1034

and leave the score at 8-5, still Quebec 120 111 gm o00__12* ‘-V.“

in Burke‘s favour.

In the twelfth end the Burke foursome continued to attempt to keep the house clear. Burke missed an attempted knock-out with his last stone which wicked 1,35- the Newfoundland shot and roll- ,‘Ma“”"b3 ed to a ‘biting position on th e 5 twelve and left - Ne\vfound- ‘N 0”‘- land rink counting one to give ,'Sa5l‘- the Island foursome their 8-6

Nor. Ont. Bye: Albcrta. EIGHTH ROUND

220 310 311 020-14 , 001 001 000 l01—- 4 i I. 200 130 010 00l—- I at 011 010 100 110- 6‘

same well deserved prestige to l Ontario 020110 010 0100- their showing In the 1%4

minion Brier competition cur-IQlleb€¢ ren-Lly in progress at the Oh - N3- l01'il€iJOWI1 Forum; when in their last night's draw they disposed

000 020 211 010-

7 6 7 201 103 000 101- 9

Bye: Nova Scotia.

lng going on a world boxing tour. so Liston some time before he gets a crack at the title Association has increased over ‘ 133,242. There figure; are ex- l

bership of the Dominion Curling the past year to 136,794 from

may have to wait , ‘ . . . . ..’[‘e -

elusive of women curlers and schoolboy curlers.

had another in the house tolon

count three. ; MANN TAKES LEAD . The fifth end was blank with,

Bruins Tie Black Hawks

By TED BLACKMAN MONTREAL (OP) -4DeII‘Oll. Red Wings moved to within two , points of third place in the Na-; tional Hockey League Thurs-; day night when they upset the} Montreal Canadiens 7-5 in II. goal-scoring spree before 15,180 disenchanted fans. The victory enabled iflio

The visitors times to p The last-place Bruins had two al box to

had to rally {our it off.

men in the pen cago's one when I-lay knocked in Pierre Pi'lote’s screened shot from the left corner of the ne. Hay had two assists earlier III the fast contest.

Boston's Orland Kurtenbach

fourth-place Wings -to climb to,put the Bruins in front 44: with Wlillllll two points of ill‘! lCllC‘[40 second; gong in the final pg. Toronto M31110 Leafs While ihejriod. The goal. his second of - lols d!'0l7P0d "'9 C3“3dl9“5 lnlillthe night. was a tip-in of a Leo second place. one Point b°hi"d;Boivin 50-footer he had helped diicaflo. The Wings I18‘/€:'screen. Three times earlier #3704 01109 "'0"? than T°"mi°lBoston had gone ahead and on and the Camidlen-S h°li'l “"99 each oc ca sion Chicago but games in hand over the Hawks.ipu.11ed even. MJMMARY 1 Murray Oliver of the Bruins

fin‘ period L Detroit SCOTS: the only goal of the first

is;-or 2 (MacGregor) 3:43; 2. lP"' - al Provost 14 I Back-l SUMMARY IGIDM. H31'Pe"l 35523 3' D°”"ll- I-‘lrst period-1. Boston, Oliver

11 (Martin, Bark- hy) 7:56; 4. Montreal, Rous- an M Iftichard. G. Tremblayi 10:3]; 5. Detroit, Barkley .o9_ ( 1213- P¢"'“'°'-' Second period — 2. Chicago Prowl! M9» 5- P'°"°"°*‘ Hull as (McKenzie, nay) 1:30;

:0. 3. Boston. Buc K 14 (-River uunl period . Detroit. McCord) 6:31: 4. Chicago, Mi- blth L3 (Ulliman, Jcffreyl kits 15 (Hull, MicDona-Id) 7:12; 7:31; 7. Montreal. 5. Boston. Kurtnbach 11 1 - 11:53; I. Dntro1t.I-Iowe droni 12:54: 5. Chicuto. McKen- Lnngloisl zie 9 «Hay. Pilotei 10-.12. Pea- olfrlon la altles — Oliver 2:17. Kennedy 17:3. 7:06. Hillman 7:5. Third perIod—7. tenbach 12 tvnoivvin. 0:40; 8. Glcsgo. Bay 11 (Pllote, Mikfta) 16:31. Penalties — Bull

122 ¢‘Bucyki 2:00. Penalties- Boivin 3:58, Fleming and Dorri- hoe-fer 9:00. Nesternko 12:57, Mildta 15

A-I-D suiiwiiv " Gen 0'I'I‘A-WIA raPi—A $29.m.0oo granted by;

.and Rivers 15:32. Green 16:14. |McKenzi'e and Kennedy 17:55. Saves

cm. ‘Han 111011-32

lJohnston 11 1310-34

| CURLING DRAW FOR MONTAGUE

The following is Montague Curling draw for Friday, March 6th.

p.m.

Ice 1 —- A, Sullivan, G. Mur- phy, D. Olarkson. G. Giddings vs. J. Cudmore, B. Ferguson, J. Murphy, L. Sollos.

Ice 2 —- J.S. Desfioches, T. Clair. G. W a r ii e r. L. Stew- art vs. Dr. L.A. Johnstoiie Wil- liam Molvntyre, E. Murphy. G. Champion.

9 p.m.

lcel — C. Nicholson. E.i-1: MacDonald. K. Sullivan, .1. Mc- Neill vs. P. Sinclair. N. Hooley, E. Duvar. P. Dskoches. ‘ Ice 2 — F. Vuozzo, R. Robert- son, D. Herring, F. Herring vs. Dr. P. Molnty-re, E.G. MacDon- ald. M. Wigginton, B. Sharpe.

loan-tshe biggest

_the federal Municipal Develop-

lment Bo_ard——has been made to?

next two years

the counting P.E.I. li0Il€.i and stayed in the house to givel Ontario the 8-6 win.

AFTERNOON The Prince E d w a r of Island curling foursome ’ ed by Art Burke edged the Newfound-

Wings Defeat Ca nadiens;::n2.r.;c,.::.:=.a.::::c:.:.::,:::s

tion yesterday afternoon at the Charlottetown Forum.

The teams blanked the first end as the Burke rink threw ‘their last stone short of the 1 ouse. The Newfoundland rink .deliberately threw short in or- der to maintain last rock. I The Newfoundland foursome -picked up one in the second ‘when they knocked out Burke's Ishot rock and stayed to count one. They counted another in the third when Burke’: double take out attempt only took one rolled out to allow Newfound-

N

ame.

Burke counted three in the fourth end when counting one and two. he delivered the rock to the button to take a 3-2 lead. Allan Smith's p e r I e c t guard shot in the sixth made it possible for the Burke rink to count one and take a 5-2 lead. Newfoundland knocked out the Burke shot stone and stayed to c o u nt one in the seventh. Burke drew to the 8-foot circle

land to take a 2-0 lead in the -

of the Northern Ontario rink} 13-7; which was just licking their, lips after disposing of the high-l ly rated Saskatchewan rink in] the afternoon draw. }

The teams battled on fairly ven with the exiceiptiion of the seventh end when a ser- ies of miisses by Northern On- tario and a series of well placed draws by the Burke foumome gave them a big five point end and they never looked back from here on in.

The Charlottetown foursome wan leaidtinig 9-7 going into the twelftih. The Island's first draw came to rest just imidie the hog. Nontiheirn Ontario drew to9o’cilockontihe8footairole.

Lavers but the guard and roll- ed just Start of the 12 foot circle.

Northern Ontario’: attempted draw then raised Burke’: rock right on top of the button and

o'clock for the shot that made the end a rirnaway for the Burlce rink.

Ari-I. then proceeded to play virith the

twelve hoot circle to collect four and take a 13 to 7 victory.

for shot rock position and stay- ed to count one in the ftth to take I 6-3 lead.

Newfoundland picked up one in the 9th and The Island count- ed two in the tenth to give the Islanders a commanding 7-4 Iefldd going into the eleventh en

STANDINGS

National League

The teams were playing a

W L ‘I’ II‘ A Pt Chicago 33 M12 200154 70 Montreal 33 18 II 193 153 TI Toronto 27 24 11 163 156 65 Detroit 3 28 11 164 181 63 New York . 21 32 9 172 210 51 Boston 16 Ill 12 154 192 M

on the Bloor-Danforth subway. Finance Minister Walter Gior- don announced Thursday.

‘a’ — Bolivesu 2:55. Harper tam. :,:u,:: CIVIC STADIUM “mum” 6uIiieriine9:I5p.m. . can —- cum» North River Juniors ‘haul ifl 3:2! to- h. Suiiliionldo Junior Logionalres

P. E. I. JUNIOR HOCKEY FINALS

ST. DIIIISTA