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The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., April 9, 1966. 9
_ SPORTS:FRONT |
a
Hull Injury > To Hurt Hawks? ;
- By CHRIS ANNETT
Well the opening games of the Stanley Cup semi-finals went just as was expected by the majority of hockey fans but there were a couple of occurances that were not fore- seen. Bobby Hull, king of the scorers held court in the
_ Chicago dressing room after their 2-1. squeeker over the Detroit Red Wings and after it had -been disclosed that he had reinjured his gimpy left knee for the third time this season. - . % it
Both Hull and team physician Dr. Myron J. Tremaine | expressed their belief that the ‘sprained left* knee” was eat not serious but Tremaine added a little post script that™ | gives room for thought. He said ‘‘Not yet anyway”. Gary Bergman hit Hull: with a good check just as the Blond Bomber was unleashing the last shot in the second period ~ and the knee bothered him inthe third period. - |
Coach Billy, Reay, feeling apparently that the Hawks are going to have little trouble in disposing with the~ Wings’ played Hull very little in the game, a much different story than the 40 minutes he usually is on the ice for. He was used mainly on the power play and once made A surprise ap- pearance while the Hawks were a man short. All this—jug- gling obviously upset the Wings somewhat. for they had planned to play a regular trio against Hull and they did not get the chance. It was as Hawk coach. Reéay put it, “The Wings kept waiting for us-to put -him—ouft-and-we-kept holding him back."
‘Yout Jarrett also bit: the dust.in the game and .he spent the night in a Chicago hospital for Xrays. He took - _a run.at Bert Marshall of the Wings and.Marshall broke his stick across-the small of Jarrett’s: back. However Marshall — “did not" escape untouched from the— encounter, —he—-got—a— skate in the right this and it opened up an extremely deep cut which measured 16. inches long. However after
____.. #¢ was stitched‘ up he returned-—to-the-game.—
Coath Sid Abél was not 6vérely “dissapointed -with=hts—|=
team’s play, but Reay was a. bit less satisfied. ‘I don’t know if it was the three day layoff,’’ he stated, ‘‘but neither | team looked sharp. It looks like a-long series. Seven games~ like this and I will be bushed."’ , . :
HABS HAPPY.
The game tn Montreal was a typical battle between. the arch rivals and the issue was not decided until two minutes |. | from*the.end when the money player delux, Jean Beliveau, | whipped. a six inch high: shot past Terry Sawchuck. The | Leafs had a goal called“backwith-only-ten—seconds-remain-——
‘ing to play. as they were offside but this was not the big | hurt to the Leafs in the game. |
Even Punch Imlack conéeded that his clu’ were offside; but not without a bit of hedging around. ‘‘I’ll admit it was offside,’’ Imlack said, ‘‘but the referees missed calls all night and that’s one they should have missed.. Imlach should be thankful for the missed calls for Bob Baun got away with murder. He was draped all over Beliveau when the latter scored the winning goal and should have got the gate on'a number of other occasions. 2
However, as stated before the loss of the game was not the big one to the Leafs. Alan Stanley, hit hy one of his own men, is out for the season, after having made his first appearance on the ice.for the Leafs since late in the season. His cartilage, which had been damaged during regular play just could not stand up to the pace and he will be foced to face the operating table shortly. ae
John Bower missed the game and will not be playing in tonicht’s contest. This too is a big burden on the Leafs for Bower is generally accepted as being one of the best men-under pressure. in. the league. I- only really disagreed with one ‘thing in the game and that was the selection of Frank Mahovlich as the third staf. Bob Pullford played a much better all around game and he got the-goal when the Leafs needed it. The Big M is still on the limp from his knee injury and it is. only, too. obvious. The Leafs are
limping badly. af ie Montreal on the. other hand are ip good shape after -™ j Fe / the game and inspired by the play of J. C. Tremblay looked |
WG
f
good eee chan ty the — ony a < of Aa ned play-
ers who come gh to ge iance play- MONTREAL (CP) Jean offs and he. showed it in the game last. night. Remember i eitivenne aaa with Yust over | that he was the runner up-to Beliveau in the playoffs last [two minutes remaining earned | season. This year he could take it all. __ oo :
|Thursday night in~ the first game of their best-of-seven Stanley---Cup--semi-final series
against Toronto Maple Leafs. -
HUNTER’S CORNER .
~ Treatment Of Wild Geese ots otestastton Care |
Is Rewarding Experience —
How swiftly time passes ...!worse than her present status. rose a bare six inches off the the years roll by and looking She didn’t struggle when I had ice. back ten or twelve appear ‘like |her in my arms and I stroked Beliveau had Toronto de- yesterday. A year or so after I her ruffled feathers and chatted ;fenceman Bob Baun_ draped was pensioned from the :to her in a quiet tone of voice. I around his neck as’ he let the ‘R.G:.M.P. a member of that; didn’t see her again for over a shot go. wy
|Provost.__who _had stolen ~ the
and beat Terry Sawchuk in the |Leafs’ net with wrist shot that
force came to me with, a wing jyéar, and didn’t. recognize her, The 14,410 fans had plenty to.
tipped wildgoose that wasantwhen-I-did._She-was_standing in ‘roar about, as with only 10 sec: exhibit’ in- a Migratory Birds |the~middle of Harvey Moore's onds remaining in the contest. Convention Act infraction in ‘lawn’ surrounded “by her own Toronto centre Dave Keon drift- Prince County ... spring shooting kindred: When I walked onto the jed in along to beat Lorne Gump was the offence. I took the goose lawn this particular goose Worsley in the Montreal nets. to Harvey Moore's Sanctuary at: stretched her neck to its full) However, Milltown Cross. We tried band- length and gave a few low,|vari disallowed the goal. aging the wing tip but decided it |throaty calls. On my new visit | that the play was: offside. was a useless operation and.she did the same thing and 1'~ In addition to Beliveau'’s win- “clipped it off. On Thursday ev-'remarked to Harvey:
ruling
“Why ner; Canadiens got power-play |
partner called in at the late Har- plied: ‘'That’s- the Grandview first period and Bobby Rousseau vey—Moore—Sanctuary—and—Mrs.¢-9-0-s-e. she_is saying in the second with John Fergu- |
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inthe regular schedule, fought | Wéll-played,
Top Novices.
4
‘Minor Hockey Playoffs
Produce Upset Winne:
Keen, competition and‘ unex. In Pee Wee competition, Ben: \get-Juvenile eompetition, Clee |pected upsets decided four Char- ny-Peter's Lions captured the Gillis’ Canadians skated to an |lottetown’ Minor Hockey Associa- Cit’ Pee Wee. title by virtue of 6-5 win over the Maple Leafs tion titles and brought a highly their convincing -5-2 win, over|coached by Bobby Stanley te lactive season of -minor hockey Butch * Ward's Coyotes. Both | capture the City Midget-Juvenile |to an exciting conclusion at the these teams had only «finished title. Although the Canadians Forum Thursday night. 5th.and 9th place respectively in/finished on top of the regular
The big upset of the season na regular Schone, any torachediite.-.the, nie Plate Late i . ate Show real power along the play. gave them plenty of trouble on peeme whee Prank Macintyre’s: + tai for @ welicdeserved right Thursday night, only to suecomb Bantam Senators battled t> a to meet in the finals, with the |late in the third period in a close close 54 win over -the Ellis strength in the title match. Del |5-6 contest to fall by the way- jeoached Bantam Hornets to win Frizzell came up With a. hat- 'side as the result of two late
that
ithe City Bantam title in an ex. trick for the Lions while Carl|period goals by the Canadians. was any- Trainor and, Jerry Peters garn-|Paul Stanley led the Canadians © |body’s game right up until the ere¢ one each. Mike. Hennessey to victory with three big goals
citing contest
final whistle. As- the~ result of and Tommy Carragher were the |with David Flemming garnering winning the regular schedule, marksmen for the Coyotes. lone, Kenny Ballem notching two thé Hornets represented the City Continuing their winning ways |@0d “John Arsenault and Bobby in Provincial playdowns and de- ; Stewart with one each. ip r as they had all season long, the
feated“all opposition to cop the In an exhibition contest, the PI. title against Summerside P2?erweight Sparrows won the City Paperweight ‘‘A” ehamp- earlier last week. In the mean- Paperweight ‘'B'’ C.M.H.A. title, |”
time the Senators, who only fin- but only by the narrow margin| ons, the Jays, lost a close 10 ished one place out-of the cellar °f 2-1 over the Redbirds in ajdecision to an all-star Paper- closely contested | weight crew from the C.M.H.A. their way through City playoff ame. John Paul MacIntyre and |The Jays had won the City title competition to the finals to meet Garry Trainor potted one each jearlier as the result of being the the Hornets and squeeze out for the Sparrows and Willard top team in a rotind-robin play- their final victory over the Pro--Horne got the lone marker for off series. Allan MacGuigan tal- vincial titlists. to win the City the Redbirds. \lied the only goal of the game
crown. Gary Cooper led the Sen. Holding true to form for the All-Stars.
foe ele Lesser Pros Grab
in’ Mid-
while Brian Sobey, Don -Grant anc Ronnie MacNeill accounted for the other four markers. Paul Saunders was the big gun for the Hornets with a brace of goals, while Dave Brown and Allison Ellis_notched one each.
Rogers, Holman:
By WILL GRIMSLEY | ~ record 271, suddenly turned inte AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — Pauljan exciting free-for-all.
; | Sixth-four players were wi The Prince Edward Island Herer 8 New England / pro, players within
Motor Sport Club began’ their ter Butle 1966 rally season’ yesterday by jn the Masters golf tournament \day and Sunday. Barely mak- pacing a novice rally. A total of ‘as Jack Nicklaus blew to a four- |ing it was South Africa’s Gary fifteen two-man teams register- over-par 76 in the second round. Player, who shot a 77 for 151. ed for the event which was held | The graying Harney, from| George Knudson” of Toronto
sh Ryder Cupper Pe- |10 shots of the lead, all quali- .2 r shot a-stroke ahead fiers for the last two rounds to- .
| Montreal Canadiens a 4-3 victory | :
“We.
cote:
CREAM OF THE CROP
Scrape By
Mantras | Shades Leafs Wings.
"inthe Summerside area. /Sutton,’ Mass., one-putted eight
miles in length and most cars adhering to the instructions had no trouble finishing within three
titors were
from Moncton took part.
Rally master for the event
-|. was Ed Schmit of RCAF Station: Summerside. He anda number of assistants: Stan Mason, Gallant, Jane Gunn and Rodd prepared the event which |
Elise Alan
The route was restricted to
s. A large majority of the compe-
the Summer: | side area ‘tit several teams from chariottetown and one
The results as announced ‘by the P.E1. MSC are as follows:
| another ) 'ful, talented Nicklaus, who won
greens .and posted a 68 for a 36- hole score. of 143. Butler, a dogged competitor from the English Midlands, matched that total with a steady 71.
There. were the only men in
was pi designed to at- tne origi | ginal field of 103 able to oe who had never rally- ‘heat Augusta National's par 72
in two dayss of fighting the de-
away for the power- by nine shots a year ago with.a
CHAMPIONSHIP HOCKEY. ‘CIVIC STADIUM
qualified with a second-round 76 and a 36-hole score df 149. Nicklaus suffered agony- on
lthre greens. He three - putted
five and missed seven putts of
from, two to five feet in what —
he described as ‘‘one of my worst putting rounds in golf.”
He skied to a 76—eight costly shots over his opening day 66—
hot Doug. Sanders; both of. — charged back with rounds
ee ihe Rogers and Harry olman a Piymouth Barra- cuda, with sixteen are se- cond, Arnold and Nancy Hoar
SATURDAY, APRIL9 —
Masters Leadership
: manding 6,980-yard course andjand found himself tied at 144 paved roads in the East Prince itricky winds. | °- - ° {with four others, including fa- = county area. It was eighty five what started out as possibly |vored Arnold Palmer and red -’
puck from a Toronto defender,
; fr ge ening of this week my hunting |does she do that?” and he re-|goals from J.C. Tremblay inthe | to the ice Frank Mahovlich gave y
Moore told him this interesting thank you.'’ He was right as he| son also scoring in the middle’
story. : always was with respect to wild: frame. Last spring a wildgoose gan- geese. She got herself a mate) Toronto marksmen were Ed- der—drépped—at—the—Sanctuary--and.a few years later showed the
sight. A nest .was made on a with her low, throaty ‘‘thank/ Bob Pulford in the third. | small Island in the pond and five |you"’ welcoming call. ie lovely goslings were reared. to ee
maturity..On a late November © day, with the deep breath’ of winter in the air, the gander and his five children answered the
good start with just over two | ;minutes‘elapsed in-the game. |
The goal came asthe direct result of a Montreal defensive |
York Flyers Captu re Crown lapse. Ferguson passed the} call from the southland and left - puck to Shack’s stick inside the
a disconsolate, heart broken mo-|. The York Flyers defeated|Montreal blueline Shack relay- | ther behind. She ate barely en- Hampshire Aces 3-0 ina sudden ed to Red Kelly who passed .to ouch-to-kecp_starvation_at_armsdeath_game on Thursday night | Pulford at the corner of the Mg¢n- | length ... or neck length—would--at-the-forum to’ win the North |treal net. - : aE Sol be more appropriate. On Thurs- River C League championship ~The Leaf—centre promptly dl- day of this-week her hubby and for the second consecutive year. |yerted the puck back: to Shack | five children arrived back from’ B. Morrison in the York nets | who was cruising in front of| the southland and.a joyous re-|played.a steady-game-in-earning-+worsjey—and Toronto held a™1-0 union took place. Mrs. Moore his shutout. .~ ledge. : eae | said she knows five pair of wild-| Scoring for the winners were scORE ON POWER: PLAY geese that come to the Sanc- G. MacCallum with two and D. Canadiens got that one back’ tuary every spring to raise their |fughes had one. After the game 19 minutes later on a power-' young that do not belong to the the Lloyd MacPhail trophy was play ‘goal by defenceman JC. sancluary, but are definitely |presented to the Captain, Alan Tremblay. ‘He beat Sawchuk
Reese of the wild, Gregory. .|from just inside the Blueline as} Our wild kindred know ‘a lot —-—— 4 eNO eect raeeaete SA ocaea se
more than we think. IT rémem- :
ber an occasion, at least fifteen Souris
years.aco, | was game officer at. . the time, [- was told—about a Capture Title wildgoose hel incaptivity at ‘
Grandview. It had been wound-| he Souris Paperweights re- ed by a pre-season goose hunter |cently captured the P.E-I. title and was caught by two boys in the B division as they blanked |
The following 1s the curling , draw for Saturday at the Char lottetown Club: i 11 A.M. Farrell Trophy
Ice 2: D. Rogers, W. Robin
from Grandview. I was told that tho Kensington cfew 5-0 in a sud-| son, C. MacDonald, E Doug: | git. A Bagnall. The last: minutes Melee start: two boys had the goose penned ‘gan death match played at the | las vs, D. Dickson, C. Sentner, | 9:29 Bm. ed when Woodword's stick struck and planned on using it as a live SDU rink. Eric MacIntosh scor? W. Carr, J, Farquharson. All ices open for scratch MacWilliama on-the head. Mac- They run vedo the the Vigo’ ie goa an sd ph Ice 3S Giddings, M. Mac. $96" | Williams lashed rut en A UIES~ 4.4 a Vv . , ° SS il. j > ss i iba: 1 the conse Gt Wot coal hile Randy e Neill, D. Kilpatrick, G Curley” parrel! Trophy (Secomd stick and Woodword crumn bird ae MacLure and Mick MacIntosh ys Geog Trainor, A. MacKit-| Games) the ice. Bob DesChamns then ) ; ms i x i . r " ning te Wan de foe th e0ee i sig Ie Our ide Walden D. Livingston, B. Brookins. | 7 p.m, tec Se nase Nerarat veld : i kat ved this infor- Souris, showing a strong p Ice 4: B, Partridge, M. Kane,|’ Ice 3--p. Bell vs H Peters - | 29@ they exchanse rae 160 Model with 18 h.p. overhead nd aah Ag 2 hice hd ki a ttack dominated the game acFady Jousins vs. |.. ‘Te ; . punches. MacWilliams was given dal wails z ; jing a (M. MacFadyen, B. Cousins vs. | e 4-A. Love ¥ : cams, dual carburetors, and tele mation ‘on. the day before the | ’ Ic e vs O. Stanhope Ity for fighting and : season 0 d 4 toxt=no time {throughout | -Harvey- Douslas. J. jones, F.\" (Other_ices open) a major pena y ; u ' BR i a ng | Pic front suspension, in heading {of Grandview REMEMBER WHEN | Brown, G. Arsenault: 8:30 P.M. match penal . stick ; Fad. @ dzyeis engine Se ¥ Seat * - ~ . ae . Woo nis § The coose was a dejected, sor- The second world balk- Ice 5; G. Galént,’. BL Ki. |. Final-rouur in Farrell Trophy. | word ‘ala caot. a mate snalty | @ Fantastic economy ty looking specimen and was. line billiards tournament patrick, K. Dowling, B Gis: i AT SOURIS : while DesChampe wae: given. a @ Easy to ride penned in a small coop affair was begun in New York o9 | dings «s. Hee ~ MacDouzatt “Por 0 maior hs @ Absolutely safe. . with an old tame goose gander. years ago tonight—in 1907. -|Palziel, Don Tavlor, M, Mac- Ice ! Delaney vs Lambie MacWillams > centreman NO DOWN PAYMENT ‘She was_a fairly young bird and Play went on for 12-days un- sean * Ice 2— A_ Griffin, S. Dixon, R “trom, Summerside. P.E1.. hae EASY. FINANCING } hoth wings were intact She was, til George —F Slosson |1:30 P.M. 7 Ching B_ Ching vs P> Gallant. peen Canadiens’ .sparkplub all Keith: Carmichael quite. submissive when I picted| emerced the champron, Ice 2—Alice Trainor vs M.) - Richard Dr. Marold and § ,Season. He scored four goals and J- her up and evidently was con-|. record for an average-cf100 |, Partridge ae _ |Ce‘fin had. eight assists in the five Ltd. vinced she couldn't get into. . over’ Willie Hoppe, s#iting a | lee $ Anita Cudinore Ve kK is i games in the scrics ‘with Corn 46 Brockley Pi. Wd. ~ Biel 440% predicament that could be any | i 500 points, Douglas - oth ces are apen. wall os ‘ a > a diassiaasdidduduiistnacci uaieracaeie fio “
First Period — 1. Toronto —
Montreal — J.C.: Tremblay 12.08; ties — Harris 4.12; Ellis 8.52;
16.09.
Second Period — 4. Montreal | jeft in Thursday night’s game 6:08; 2. Chilcago, Huly! La-| proved costly to both Cornwall Pilote 11:54; 3. Detroit, Pren- 3.05; 5. Montreal — Rous-| Royals and Halifax Canadians, | tice Uliman, Del hio ce
— Ferguson (Backstrom, rose)
(J.C. Tremblay, Cournoy- er) 8.13. Penalties — Hillman
|Shack (Pulford, Kelly) 2.12; 2.
y t die. Shack and Frank Mahovlich | 3. Toronto — Mahovlich (Arm: | i and it was a case of love at first her family of goslings and gave in the opening 20 minutes, and! strong, Hillman) 18.08. Penal- Ul ii fii ier almost _ne chance for the|
Shack got the Leafs off to a) Armstrong 11.00; Ferguson 13.20; Mahovlich 15.11; Beliveau | |
HALIFAX (CP) A. stick- swinging battle with 30 seconds
who meet here tonight in the | sixth game of their best-of-seven
{ Hull_scored_six—minutes_later.. | He took a pass from linemate Chico Maki and scored from point-blank range, giving Croz-
save.
| SUMMARY
First period — 1. Chicago. Wharram Mikita, Jarrett Maki,
Penalties — Stapleton 0:56, Fonteyne 2:34, Pilote 8:29, Hay
_ The Gold Cup and Saucer es
prey . first-period effort stand up fora! The first period.was played |from Moncton in a Corvait with: 3 . Pog ft 21 es over Detroit ed|at a bristling pace with both |twenty points; third, Mark and . 8:00 P.M. \ fd Wings in the opening game. of | sides handing out teeth-rattling |Betty Robertson in a Corvair : . ee their best-of-seven Stanley 'Cup | checks, most of them along the | with twenty six points. The per- 4 semi-final ‘Thursday night boards. fect score in a rally ¢ serol . -—- Pownal Royals | ‘The second game of the ser- The Wings outshot the Hawks | points et: “| 4es is scheduled here tomorrow in the final period in an effort | After the rally Jim Phillips, Jo Ss VB “| afternoon before the peas tie the wee pao Chicago a = ae ae pe gee oi a . o ai : coer re -switch to Detroit forthe thi encemen a veteran goalie |tion, inked | ra master i sai fourth games. +~~~_~'| Glenn Hall-¢losed- the, door. | andanmounced-that-the-nex t}——— -Tyne-Valley Clover Farmers __ Ao i Bobby Hull’s power - play ae eee oe 30 |meeting of the-club will be a oS : ; Tz ++-goal-at-11:54 of -the-opening per- | shots- at Hall, Chicago |April eighteenth. It is i : lg } fod proved to be the winner. He | goalie didn’t have to handle as that the possibility of an nd — Admission: Aduita-75 cents; Students 50.conte__j |e +! scored the goal with only one| many difficult shots as Crozier. |rally championship will be. dis- joo tf ae i -+-secondremaining ina tripping | Most of the Detroit shots were |cussed at that time. : ° : : =| penalty .to Detroit's Norm Ull-| clean and Hall wasn’t ohetrac- | ' Ts man. | ted by too many players in front | @ - r All three goals were scored im of the net. | | ‘| the first 20 minutes. | Detroit defencemen were fre- | ..Kenny Wharram registered | quently caught up the lee and ’ Chicago's first goal while vet-| the . forwards weren't back- : ;| eran Dean Prentice counted for checking. Asa result, Chicago ee : as aos : eee [the Winge osc a Bode were—able—te—elose—ie-}—_______— se i Mise ei Soon tends cee meee gaye as | on Crozier. : ‘ J.C. TROMBLEY io | MISSED CORNER : : i the Toronto defence and team- \ j | Wharram, who seconds earf-|- ——__ : ve (i @ a referee Frank Ud- mate Yvan Cournoyer acted as | jer missed the corner of the net | : ; : an effective screen. ig. / with Crozier out of position, ; , : At 16.09 Beliveau picked up a converted a Hull pass from cen- | - 5 : hooking penalty, and one. sec- tre into the first goal of the ser- : : 2 ond_,before he was due to return ies. The: stocky forward zeroed ‘ ; | in from the left, pulled the net- : the Leafs a 2-1 lead. | minder to one side and jammed || : e : SUMMARY | the puck home at 6:08. : a y (() § ,
Weights” TODAY'S'CURLING DRAWS
6.33; Ferguson 9.42; Armstrong, Eastern Canada Memorial Cup 9/15, Ullman 9:55, Boivin 15:34, Harris 11.42; Mahovlich 14.30. quarter-final series. _~.___-*Pilote 18.08; Garsby 19:20. Third Period — 6. Toronto =}—-Paul MacWilliams,-Canadiens'| second period — —No scoring. Pulford (Boyer) 10.35; 7. Mon-_.top scorer, and Dave Woodword.! penalties — Fonteyne 9:56, treal — Beliveau (Provost) 17.48. /a Cornwall defenceman were yenderson, Esposito 10.29, Boi- Penalty — Pronovost 0.53. | suspended from the remainder vin wikita 19.23. Shots on goal by: . lof the series because of the in-| Third period No scoring. Toromo 6 . 18 9-28 cident. The loss of MacWilliams ponaities — Howe 3:24, Pren- Montreal |. tice 15:07, Watson, Pilote 16.49 Attendance —~14,410. Shots on goal by:
10—32 | leaves a big hole in. the Can- adiens’ offense and with Wood: | word on the sidelines Cornwall
10 12
Fi
M NIGH
Detroit 12 7 11—30 eet tee 4 : = me ‘ ‘CHICAGO 2 DETROIT 1 will have only three defensemen. | (, Se CHICAGO (CP) — Chi Cc Il leads the series 3-2) Chicago — & 718. 6-28): O | h d | df A : 12 Black Hawks nade a ecrong | after detenting Halifax 5-3 be-| Attendance: 16,666. ener “a rigina ly SC e U e or Tues., pr Honda Bike
New Shipment of and Cars
fore 4,500 fans here Thursday | night. The seventh came, if nec- | essary, will he plaved here Sun- !day. Cornwall won two of the three games in Cornwall but lost 6-4 here Wednesday night fo tie the series 2-2
Cornwall took a 4-0 lead in the first period of Thursdav’s game and led 5-1 going into the’third.
Ice 4 (Club mixed) J, Square- briggs vs K. Jenkins -
Ice 5—E. Tanton; H. Spillett, T.W. L. Prowse; D. Douglas vs R. Spillett, H. Douglas, S. Beat-
Confederation Centre Theatre
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