merside.

The Maritime tour

MARITIME HOOP c'HAtiltl’S

Shown above with the Man

nament was staged at

ftime Basketball Champion Summerside RCAF Station ship Trophy are members of on Saturday. Back row L the Winning team from Sum- R: fan Alt-Hardy

the

( coach). Gerry Urquhart, Boh Duncan,

Hugh Cunningham. Be rnle Armstrong. Jim White. Bill Rumfcldt, and Ed rmi.

machinery.

FARM FOR SALE

NEAR ALBERTON

54 acres clear. dry land. runniii barn. water bowls; electricity and throughout. good basement. good repair. 16 head Ayrshire

ROY O‘MEARA,

Alberto“

g spring, new running water Outside buildings in cattle. also farm

' Nflcl. Native Wins Ch’ship

TORONTO (GP) — Alex Oak-

ley, 35, of Oshawa won the 10< mile Ontario walking champion- iship Saturday with a time I one hour. 17 minutes and eight ,seconds, seven seconds better than his closest riva.

A native of St. John's. Nfld., nakley placed ninth in the 20.- 000 kilometre walk at the 1960 Rome Olympics and won a gold medal for Canada for the . same distance at the 1963 Pan-

0 m

American Games in Brazil.

r

How do you shave on top of Mt. Everest ? [:l Get there before the barber shop closes. D Gather wood, build a tire. melt snow. thaw soap, and use a blade.

El Use a regular shaver with a 37,621 toot extension cord.

D Use a cordless Remington Loktronic II. It works anywhere.

The Lcktronic ll is self-powered. It works outdoors. indoors, up- stairs,downstnirs. Even on moun- tain tops.

So forget about sinks. cords and outlets. With the Lektronic 11 you get a powerful shove any- where.

Energy cells store up power for many fast. comfortable shaves. To recharge, simply plug in the special cord overnight.

If you forget to recharge, just plug in the cord and shave. There's no waiting. No half- lhaved face.

:2

SECOND SECTION

Red W

l

' l i l

c @nardimr

Charlottetown, Tues. April 14. 1964.

ings Have A Picnic; 1

PAGET} i f

By PICS CALLAGHAN

Those Stars From Chicago

t

O i I IN the near future, we will read the all-star team chmen tfrom the players of the National Hockey League. It will handily come as a great surprise to anyone when they find out that at

By DAVE BETTS

TORONTO tCPl—Both teams in the Stanley Cup final expect more trouble in tonight's second game and both promise to dish out more.

Because they didn't have one Saturday night Detroit Red Wings went on a picnic Monday.

Because they didn't have one Saturday, Toronto Maple Leafs‘ had stiff workouts Sunday and

Sid Abel took his Wings on a bus tour of the Niagara Penin-

in general crushing 3-2 loss to the Leafs in : particular.

Punch lmiach of Toronto had a different strategy for erasing the stigma of his team's scram- bly performance in the first

game.

“I don't care what the Wings do. I’m in business. I'm not running picnics.”

Imlach said after Monday‘s practice he expected Detroit to be much tougher in the second game and his team would navel to play harder to keep up with the Wings.

PRAISES FULFORD

The Toronto coach and Gcn-i eral manager talked about the1 excellent performance of pen-‘ city-killers George Armstrong,l

ave eon. Ron Stewart and Bob Pullord, especially Pulford.

The listless afs and the weary Wings were drifting to- ward overtime Saturday \vhcui Pulford rocketed off his launch-i ing pad. hooked the puck fromi‘ between two Wings. kept stride ahead of Gordie Howe and beat Terry Sawchuk on a backhander with two seconds‘ 1 d. ‘

eft in the third perio 5

Abel. who called left-i winger Bob Dillahough of Pitts-i burgh to dress in place of Alexi Faulkner, revealed 5 t r a tegy ‘ changes are in order if he hopes , to come back against the de-r fending champions.

“We‘re going to have. to come i up with a different defence against Toronto than we used‘

against Chicago Black Hawks in ‘ '

the semi-final." he said. “They were beating our system Satur- day. I‘ll use my forward lines differently too, depending on what Leafs do. These are things we'll work out at our team meeting Tuesday."

After Howe strong-armed his way around the Gardens Salur- i

Angels lop Senators; l

olts Down

JACK HAND ' Associated Press Staff Writer The favore Los Angeles

Dodgers and New York Yan-‘ ikees begin defence of their league titles today as the rest of baseball‘s major leagues fol- low the lead of Washington and Cincinnati to complete the two-.

day opening program i

Sandy Koufax. brilliant last- season with his 25 victories and

World Series efforts. will try to,

get. the Dodgers off on the right 1

foot against the challenging St. . Louis Cardinals at Dodger Sta-l

um. IIn Monday's season openers;

the Los Angeles Angels scored!

a one-hit 4-0 victory over the Washington Senators and the: Houston Colts whipped the Cin- cinnati Reds 6-3.

In Washington, Ken McBride. and Julio Navarre took over the pitching chores from President Johnson for the A m eri c a n League opener.

Washington starter Claude Os- teel managed the only Washing- ton hit, a ball that bounced off the centre field fence in the third inning and

day and enacted Eddie Shack into a penalty. lmiach gave lip his plan to keep Shack as Howe's shadow.

"We’ll use whatever line kap- pens to be out there. What the heck. any of our left wingers can do the job. Don't forget. Howe was on the ice for all of our goals."

Armstrong scored twice for Toronto, and Howe and Bruce MacGregor scored for Detrott. For Howe it was the first time, he had beaten Johnny Boxer this season.

OTTAWA MEETS

lmiach said hc will use. 'he same lineup for tonight's game.

"Does that mean Carl Brewer will play?" someone asked.

"I didn‘t say that,m said Im- lach. “you said it. Say what- ever you like."

Dct'enceman Brewer, who sur- fcred bruised ribs in the last semi-final game against Mon:- real Canadians. may not play. according to Leaf physician Dr. James Murray.

The Wings were to practice at

rho Gardens Monday afternoon

WOODSTOCK

Monties Smother Leafs In Allan Cup Playoffs

By SUTART LAKE A C?) .s Ottawa

’1‘ T. W , Montagnards pulled off the up-‘

set of the senior hockey season here Monday night with a 7-4 win over Windsor Maple Leafs in the deciding game of their Eastern C a n a d 3 Allan Cup semi - final series.

Montics won the hard-fought best-of-five. series 3—2 and now meet Woodstock. Ont. ics in the Eastern finals. The first game is to played in Woodstock Thursday night.

Leafs, considered one of the best clubs to come out of the Maritimes in many years. put 'on a great finish in the third period. Down 6-2. they scored twice in the final 10 minutes and threatened to add to their total. But Monties and goal- tender Gcrry Fleury held on. With Windsor Goalie Serge Au-

. bi'y on the bench. Ottawa scored

its final goal in an empty ne.

COULDN'T COPE The story of the game was ~Windsor's inability to cope with the Ottawa forward line of Al .Siiii. Guy Beauregard and 'Duane Bcedle. Beauregard scored twice and

game. Stitt and Beedlc, who

also played strong defensive games. had a goal each as did

Reds 6-3 A

l

i

i

. I . .

I‘\ i t

i

“new ‘ it

V

a .108 AD('()(.‘K

solved him. \Vnodcshick came? in and got catcher Johnny Ed- wards for the final on grounder to Eddie Kasko. ‘ In today's action. the Yan-l‘

Athlet- ,

wasgoognggsa iglable‘lnnp hm kccs. anxious to bounce away; with Joe Adcmk I”,th H“; from the gate nndcr new man-' way With a double and two sin- ‘ .l‘m RE‘Tva‘l‘w ' gles. They took the lead in the f” 9"} ‘ mac d 9- ,. B.” third on Billy Moran's single. at “all”! 30m" R0. ‘m 1 ' walk to Jim Fmgosi and Ad; Monbouquette at \ankee Sta» COCKS doume that drove mi (11111.2: Veins with quote the ‘ Moran' StretChed fl ‘0 3‘0 0" al anks as 2-3 odds-oil favorites

. t . ‘ :ggfifik 0:“: rrllgdbgi in the American League and the l catcher Bob Rogers p ‘ Dodgers as 6-5 in the Nationall

. . . League. 1“ Cmcmnah for the Nations" A poll of baseball writers also

I l l i i i

ALF FLAN NAGAN

Larry Lamek- Bill was” and' Fleurv with shots and on Wind- rs. ' ‘

'Gaetan Secou

. For Windsor it was Alf Flan-il f3; ilnagan, Luke Hayden. Georges l

‘Roy and George Guilbault.

It was one of the cleanest games of the series and also V Referee Bill played a strong fOI‘eCheCk'mgi‘Robcrts called only four minor

‘one of the fastest.

team. not in the Stanley Cup finals are head and shoullders over the other five clubs. in regard to players named. Natuirally we a‘cf-ain't announce the all-star mgregation yet

. V . . but we cell it's s e to say that at least five of those Chicago edge ’” pl” m the 135‘ 1° mm' Black Hawks will be on either of the two teams. Then we will utes of Saturdays game. . ‘ . . . . .

,, hear tih to life once again, manntamnng

That hid” break by “mom loudly the great abilities of their ‘darlings‘. “mild be “‘5‘ enof‘gh ‘0 59‘ ”_ NOBODY will dare dilspuic thc hard cold facts that Chicago up {01‘ Tuesdalfi This 011ml 15 has a remarkalblc amount of hockey talent. However. this good at coming right back." imakcs their dismal showing in Stanley Cup playoffs an the

The third and fourth games lmore bewildering. will be played in Detroit Thurs- Last season the Hawks finished second to Toronto Maple day and Saturday. I f necessary, ; Leafs and then folded completely in the semi-finals as they the fifth and seventh games will were ousted by Detroit Red Wings in six games. At be here next Tuesday and bat. time folks were saying it was just one of those things that

w" ' ' ~ couldn't happen again.

if‘mfidmluih the 5mm m Dem“ Well 1064 rolled around and ('liiv-ugo Black Hawks finished ' second again. this time to Montrcal Canadiens. Again in the semi-finals Detroit Red ings were their opponents alter finishing in the last ptlayoff spot. Folks were expecting the Billy Reay outfit would get their revenge and it indeed ; looked that way as Hawks led 11-? after five games. I But they forgot to allow for that fighting spirit of the Red ,Wi'ngs who stormed back to crush Chican 7-2 in the sixth con- test and then went into Chicago to grab the clincher before a stunned Black Haw-ks' audience.

What Is The Trouble?

WITH the. ainlitics such a; .he Chicago team possesses, it‘s lhard to figure out what happens to them when the chips are on ' eiy appear to lose cir great sco power and their defence seems to take off on a holiday. We have the idea that Chicago has too many chiefs and not enough plain, ordinary Indians. It would appear that the Bulls and Mikitas are played out before the. Stanley Cup

after bus tr Howe said his club had a big

they returned from the lp.

Monties Shorthanded. Fianna- ‘gan was left unprotected at Gerry Fleury's crease and slid

l'the DUCk mm the net. The“ l ff ' 0 l i tli \Hl said earlier this sea . 'Geor e Roy's blueline d"\‘ 1': p ayo s arrive. .ne coaci n c . . . h i - ' tan {Ottawa defencemalii €33,191 son that the ice time given both Hull and Mikita would hurt

the Black Hawks in the long run. Both Bobby and Stan were killing penalties. working on power plays as well as takmg their regular shift. We don’t care how good they are. That kind of treatment will boomerang every time.

When this pajr were getting this cxftra timhc, sgmelgoolgamg "’ ' - ' laivccs were watching the action mm c cnci. u . .li‘vii‘fiflsoifie gfié‘fima“§fiafi°mau§ lilieSP boys would get a hit. disgruntled and when they eventually them. in to beat Aubry cleanly. )got out there, they werent at their best

i h h"d, M ' ‘ o n be t ii onties came Is Laughlng

out to play a close - checking

game and were able to hold .

lLeafs in check. Then Beedle RUDY Pilous probably was far from the greatest 9030“ m

scored at 14.25 to make it 6-2.1mckev and after Hawks boyde on. last season. Rudy was given Ottawa and that appeared the gate,

end the serie . Along came Billy Reay and for a few months we read much

But Leafs still had some fin- ‘about his great success with the Windy City crew. forget:

“hing kit? 5 that Pilous had first place all bllL sewed up last season. It took ayden scored from the point a great drive by Leafs in the final two weeks to edge the Chloalgio

at 17:03 to make it 6-3 and 39 ‘-

-seconds later Guilbault scored

'Windsor's final goal the

Leafs continued to pepper

bounded into the net to make

tBROKE AWAY But Still. snapped off the rally ,

tfor o

G c .—

Tliis season Reay had a healthy 12-point lead and a shoe-in for the Prince of Wales trophy. However. the hustling " " overtook him and Billy was forced to settle for second. You well lcnow the rest of the story.

i score was called baCk b WE arc wondering if any coach can succeed in Chicago in

Hull and Mikira are going to get this much ice time in 1' season play. Apparently neither one is a Gordie Howe. allthough ‘ . . . Hawks‘ fans would like you to think they were.

‘ Sim] anapker‘ seem” {trad- Pcrhaps this has nothing to do with the team’s failure in the pliek mm the empty wmd' playoff but until we are shown something definite, we are 5°” "9‘ f‘” the 135‘ 3031 of the going along with this theory. We have the feeling that Bilily game and series. Reay listened too much to Hull and Mikita when they went

, referee because it went in after a whistle. Then with Aubry lifted for a

it n 1 ' h - - i '

i ‘gveinzsléf' ‘hree 0‘ l em to I First period—1. Ottawa, Beaii~ ‘ begging for more ice time. They complained that RUG! P110“

7 Montagnards gave up one regal‘d tStilt. Becdlei 12:00. 2. didn‘t give them enough work and they got Rcay to really

Hgoal while playing Shorthanded 1 Ottflwa' Beat‘regard ‘5” in load them down.

land got one on a power play} 8' Penalt'es—Hayden 6:59" . 1 vdv l of Hall date' Beauregard M

, a - - : econ r — . - - ' I

a 24) lead in the first period. “3 3 Guam" across the sports page as hockey

The winger picked up a 10058;Larock iDespard. Brown) 2:13;

Their pictures will be spread greats of the 1963—64 season. It will give Hawks' fans some small

‘ v a _ 4. Ottawa, t r , _ t .

{ifif'i‘natffig’ aa’foalngwmg guilnlt". Konecmy, ,3ng so" wirggg‘ comfort but they will be still wondering what, happened their 56 a." we 1 ' ' ' ' favorites in the Stanley Cup playoffs.

past Serge Aubry at 12.00. The“ . Plannagan (B e. ck m a n. Guil-

at 18:54 he was put in the clear 'by Stitt and made no mistake 'on his drive to the right cor- her.

It was 5-2 after 40 minutes of play. Larock finished off a three - way passing attack at ‘2:13 of the period and Watson 'made it 4-0 with a close-in drive.

Here the Leafs mounted the first of two drives that had the 'crowd of 4.685 on its feet. With

Ottawa Blasts S‘side 15-0

MONTREAL tCPt r Andie

three goals Monday night as Montreal's NDG Mo n a re .1 s routed Summerside. P.E.I. Le-

—0 in an eastern semi-final Memorial Cup hockey matcii. It. was the second shutout vic- tory for Goalie Rogatien Vachon

i bault) 5:51: 6. Windsor. G. Roy lonstrglcl}t q Ilpmmd them that the fourth DIECOC 123m" Red WW Ottawa, Stitt 11-40 ‘ ‘

9 them in that final game on CHICA iPenalties—Brooks 3:20. Fleuryl 5:46.

:21: T.

. 'White, J. Douglas vs. 3. O"!

t Rourke, F. Rossiter, N. Dooley,

Ottawa“ i l L. chiicssey.

‘ “.20. q w." d it 1;“ The following is the curling; ice 3 _. E, mambo“, (1mm. ,G'uil‘bam, Hang: r' , i303? ; draw for Tuesday Iatthe Charm lips. J. MacDonald. G. Duffy vs.

‘ 10 wmdsm. Guilbalfian‘a 'i [ lottetown Club. This is the start; E, MacLeod, 1. Duffy, S. Willis,

‘Be'ckmani '17.”. “ Cita'xz'flf a week-long mixed "spiel {1), Cormjer,

iSecouis 19:47." T’Icnalties—None. ‘ “m fourty'four teams 'amg Ice 4 - W. Farrell. M. Jar-

i——-—-——————‘ 3“ dinc. J. Whalen, L.,Stevenson

1 Third period -— 8. Becdle (Beauregard.

Donald. B Partridge, C. Bolgai. D ,1, ves u . - R. Ketch. l. Gallantg, 1,0ufla‘isl'ml136Ree ' B‘ MCG 1’ l G. Gallant, .I. (Toiirt vs. l)r. Gal-i " ‘ "

‘ 's.45'isiiarpi . . . V

I 0f . Ice 1 — a Dillon. Liz Niacw }fl‘rf€'r01}}°§;l;§;,;el'Farrell' I“ RI e OCT iDonald~ A} MacEweni C-Mac lce 5'_'T. White' M. Wilson

I v Kelizie vs. A. Ballem. .\'. Mac DR VIaCKaB,_ w. M'Ccm w. E:

Held At York

iNolci if you are unable to

The following are the rcsulls lanl. l) MacDonald. C- MEL . . . . of a rifle shoot held at the York i Donald. J. Hall. glixkll'lflcahe get hour own sub. Rifle Club last Wednesday: 109.3 f ‘ Kalil 5136140]- . Beryl Vessey 3‘ tan. \. Milton, R. Pineau MISSING MAN DROWNED

g i H. Macinncs, A. Cudmorc. Cam I Machan, J. Jones.

Robert MacPhee

iScott MacDonald ORONTO iCPi »— A body

‘ Earnest Prowse

,j Lagiieux, Ghislain Potvin and; Jack Andrews ,‘ Carol Vadnais each contributcdl Raymond Chappell

“ a‘gionnaircs and trounced them Lake“ Lewis

-and the Monarchs in as many Reg Moshe,-

starts. They defeated Ottawa Leigh Vessey

Montagnards 4—0 in their first match Sunday.

Each team in the round~robin set now has played two games. NDG has won both its tilts. Ot-

side is wmless.

7‘ Ice 4 — R. Ewing, H. Line, I), i

T found floating in Toronto harbor

Ronnie MacMicken town has won one and Summer 1 Hal-01d Taylor

v I Willard Murray other scorers for \DG Don pitcaim

‘ Tom Vcsey 97 , 130112135. 15- HiSSOR VS ~ i Monday was identified as that: Raymond \‘esscy 97 derSOH. K- DOUSIBS- PA Whillock. t of Jescph McCauley, 32-year-old John Peake .97 D. Campbell. Owen Sound businessman who William Crockett 97 Ice 5 —»~ B )lacGi’egor. M. disappeared Feb. 25 while at- Lloyd Vessey («i7 D031! 1. 51101100“. P- JOlmSlUn tending the Ontario Good Roads

97 vs. K. Ready. 31. Dockcndcrtt. convention, A reward totalling 95 Dr. Willis, .\1. Kane $2.000 was posted by the missing

‘ Louis Vesscy {l6 8-15 (shat-iii ‘ man'~ family and an Owen Ralph Jenkins or. ice 1 —- lripeli' iSound businessmen's associa- Albert Court 95; Ice 2 ~ D. Cox. J. Higgins. \l.- nun March 19,

95 ' ' i Harry Welton 94 " Arthur Brown 93 ‘ Gordon vesscy gxi O Q o a u ‘ Billy Maciiichen .42 Ja/mwri ' - - . 9,2 KIA/Vii “I 57 'l

l Cecil Watts 92 '

' Robbie Farquharson .ll ‘oa/s Norman Brown in i' G439;

Blair Brycnton 90 1 £055,

Like all Remingtons. the Lek- tronic II has adjustable roller combs for comfort. And a more powerful motor. And surgical stch cutters.

But the big feature is cordless convenience. Great for around the house. in the office, the travelling man. Even mountain climbers.

You must fit in there some- where.

REMINTDN [Mt/107w!

off Johnson in th When

sixth on a single by Rusty Staubi and Jim Wynn's home rim. fol- lowed by singles by Bob Aspro- monte and John Batemau. error and Eddie Kasko‘s force for another ta-llv

hits through four innings. Cin-

EV?“

League ope held the Reds to five hits an gave the Colts the win over his former teammates with ninth- inn-ing help.

When Johnson tattered in the ninth with two out and three- runs in. Hal Woodesliick re- placed him. A two-run homer