uy

a. the big dam... the blacks above to be proud

4

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. March 18, 1966. 1— SPORTS FRONT =i (ets

| 1 Sandy's Royals i

By CHRIS ANNETT

“Twas the eve of St. Patrick's day and the Summerside Aces looked just as green as the proverbial: Irish shamrock as they invaded the Charlottetown Forum to face Sandy's Dandies. About the only thing fans stayed around for after the second period was to see the Royals get to the 20 mark and they came fairly close to doing so. Two tallies were called back and they missed numerous other chances. .

The Aces were in the game the first period thanks to a couple of breakaway goals and the magniiicant play of Vance Harris but after that even he could not stem the rising tide of momentum that the Royals mounted. Gerald Smith, whe had 21 shots in the first period and stopped all but five looked rather shaky during the rest of the match and the Royals scored in avost every conceivable manner.

It got to the point that the Aces were so rattled: that they could not even pass right. nearing the end of the second period. Mike MacKinnon, who had three goals for the locals, was the only forechecking at one point. when the Royals were killing off a penalty and fans could almost discern jump with surprise when he took a perfect pass from a Sum- merside defenseman immediately in front of Smith, of course che scored.

I had my ear bent with a blast on the refereeing (he was from Summerside of course) but why the refereeing would be so much different here than in Suminerside I just can’t comprehend. After all Don Whelan did handle both games and from where this observer was sitting there did not seem te be too many calls mis: last evening.

Anyway that game is long past and the results of the third game will be found elsewhere on this page. As you may «2c in Mr. MacDonald's column he is openly predicting a win @r the Aces as he feels that the Aces were not aggressive enough in the first contest. We'll see. just what happens. This corner calls the Royals in four straight after having seen- the farce in Charlottetown. - |

A CLUTCH WIN

The Flying Frenchmen too showed no tendency to be benevolent to any Irishmen on the Toronto Maple Leafs. and bombed the latter 7-2 in the unfriendly confines of the Gardens. Orland Kurtenback's reputation as being one of the best sluggers in the league after he had whipped John Fer- guson last week brought on another Hab hard rock, Ted Harris, and Harris came out with an unanimous decision and

is

Shown above are the winners of the Tanton’s Accessories Trophy during yesterday's play in the Confederation Bonspiel.

THE WINNERS

From left to right are skip Sybil MacMillan, niate Cathy Bolger, second Jenny Boom. hower and Janet Douglas.

Welshmen Beat Saints: =

Delveccn

: DETROIT (AP'+A_ pair of ‘goals by veteran centre Alex Delvecchio paced Detroit Red |Wings to a 4-2 victory over Bos- ton Bruins Thursday night. and \kept alive Detroit's chances of a third-place finish in- the Na- | tional Hockey League. | Delvecchio got his second. goal of the game with 17 seconds re- maining to give the Red Wings an imsurance marker as the {Bruins were caught without a! 'netminder. They attempted to! put another forward on the ice, \despite the fact they had one man in the penalty box | Al Langlois scored twice for ithe Bruins in-the-second period, | |but goalies Roger Crozier and /Hank Bassen held off the Bruins lafter that to preserve the vie- | tory. : et |. Bassen played the third period |because manager - coach Sid | Abel decided to rest the younger Crozier. Bassen made. nine saves. . |GET 11TH VICTORY

their | with One | ¢l

\Delvecchio .in recording

{lith triumph in 14~games the Bruins this season. , other game ended in a tie

Alberton, Tie In Game

Alberton Regional High School and Englewood High fought to * three all tie hockey game a

day's play Included Irene Kas- sner, Liz MacDonald, Ev Cud- more, Marg Stewart and Grace MacKay.

“Members of the losing Jovee Beer rink were Shirley Vien- tot, Jane Irwin and -Carol Taylor. Other winners in the

| The Red Wings got first-period | first period and broke the score- | goals from Andy Bathgate and jess deadlock at’8:39 when Bath-

gate beat Ed Johnston from in

almost a TKO. Kurtenback was seen to be wiping the blood off his face after the brawl although no stiches were needed. In the meantime Ferguson took another hammering at the hands of Harris but this was late in the game and not early enough to stem the Montreal surge. Big Jean Beliveau con- tinued to warm up for the playoffs with five points so look

out. si

It is a strange thing about fights in the NHL. The team that wins one quite often goes on to win the game. It must have a definite pscyhological effect on both teams.

In Chicago the Hawks neared the end of their home rink

schedule with a 4-1 win over the Wings and Bobby Hull bang- ed in his 53rd tally. It will be interesting to see if he can carry his scorifig momentum into the playoffs.

Crapaud yesterday afternoon in the first game of a two game to- tal goal series for the Prince

mT Detroit Outplay s Bruins; 10

In Two

ized for hooking and was joined in the penalty ebox 50 seconds later by team-mate Bob Woyto- wich ¥

The Red Wings went two. goals ahead while ‘holding the two- man advantage as Delvecchio fired a shot from the left point which zipped through Johnston's

Bangs

pads s Langlais got his go..s after Dean Prentice knocked . im

Gordie Howe's rebornd at 2:47 of the middle period. . Crozier grabbed Langlois’ first attempt at 9:24,. but couldn't handle it and the puck slipped into the net.

First period—1. Detroit, Bath- gate 14 (Smith, Ullman) 8:39; 2. Detroit, Delvecchio 27 (Bath- gate. Howe) 10:47. Penalties—- Awrey 9:17, Woytowich 10:07, _ Henderson 19:07 d

Second period — 3. Detroit, | Prentice 11 (Howe) 2:47; 4. Bos-

ANDY BATHGATE ton, Langlois 3 (Oliver) 9:24; 5.

| Detroit, which outshot the Boston, Langlois 4 (Westfall, {Bruins 34-18, got 19 shots in the . Williams) 14:14. Penalty—Aw- rey 10:35 Third period—6. Detroit, Del- vecchio 2 (Howe, Prentice)

19:43. Penalty—Langlois 19:19.

lose after taking a, quick pass aka oa ceuk be |from Norm Uliman. | Boston 3.6 9-18 Less than a minute later, Don | Detroit ~ 1911 4~—34

Island. Tyro BonsPiel Starts In Alberton

ey

- Curling rinks from six Island! of Alberton. Edwin Turner, . a

Doherty Stars With Three

|. Prince of Wales took their se- ‘the Saints when Cecil MacDon- | cond straight 4-2 win off of the ald and Wayne MacDougall {Saint Dunstan's High School were returned to the roster af- team at the Charlottetown For- ter having been sidelined for ‘um last evening despite the phy- two games. In a rugged battle |sical and mental . hoost given which featured several scraps

HUNTER’S CORNER Drop In Duck Population. Surprises Many Hunters _

herty’ emerged as the indiviual ° 2 emerg as Fanning Brook

‘Drops Morell

lead from Jamie Kennedy who sat out the game. Doherty play- ing on a line with Joey Brown and Barry Turner for the great- The Fanningorook Sex Gulls |ET,227f, 0, he, gvenng, pumens

defeated Morell Meteors 94 at \simost beat che Saints himself.

| Morell rink last night to take @ |Tincoin MacKenzie had the other

2-0 lead in a five-game series pwc marker. :

{for the rural Kings County hoe-

hero taking over the scoring

The drop in our duck popula-!beneath it was like a moving in 1965 came like a bolt cloud over the blue water and) the blue to many hunters. flags. — | any species of game birds,| In 1963 the duck population | ially waterfowl, fall below took a sharp drop on. this prop- | margin in numbers they erty, down at least 60 per cent. to disappear overnight. In |I was inclined to put it down to

days the black ducks at (tre: in for- the | Pond coming in ‘to rest odd quick shot but I was wrong. | night was something to In 1964 there wasn’t one hup-| few years before I was re- dred ducks on the whole set-up.

rom migratory birds pro- |My partner and I had a_ short | tion work I watched an even- shoot on the opening morning | flight come _jn a few days and quit when we had four) ~-opening -morning. I. ducks... That.ended_ our shooting.’! was at north end of Pond This ‘past season 1965 we had six between the Curtis black ducks and 14 Green-wing 1 on the whole property

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key championship.

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For-the losers Bill Weatherbie and Bill LeClair each had ‘ one

The game was rugged, and was | marker.

featured by a third period braw!.

Scoring for the winners were M. Crane with four, E. Hen- dricks two, A. Rodgerson, B. Jay:and J. MacDonald, one

each. -

For the losers L. Murphy got a pair and D. MacEwen an P. Coffin one each.

“Third game in the series fs scheduled for tonight, also at Morell. :

‘Souris Team

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an approximate 50 acres. Those dams are in line with the duck ‘flizht-from- Pisquid—Pond,—Wis- ener’s Dam, the Old Home Lake, Pownal Bay and St. Peter's Is- land flats. 1962 was the top: duck year with the bulk. of the two thousand ducks ... approximate- - |y fifteen hundred blacks and five hundred teal and other spe- cies like Ring-necked ducks, greater and lesser scaup, etc. No shooting ‘was allowed on © the main dam and very little on the others. When the ducks decided to take an exercise flight over

and the teal and other species

TODAY'S CURLING DRAWS

il

ro Blanks Sherweod [mere twenty in four years... ;. er ee ee Friday, the opening day Souris Paperweights swamped duck and goose hunting, |Sherwood (all stars) by a score rtner and I tried the geese of 6-2 last night at SDU rink. d good luck. On Satur-| Scoring for Souris were Alan went back to check {MacDonald 1, Randy Cheverie six bi ducks were |2, Eric MacIntosh 2, Francis Macintosh (Jr.) 1. Paperweight champions Kings and- Queens counties now embank- | go to Prince County to play for ne Paperweight champ- Sherwood eliminated the championship, winning two game total point series

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and 16 uage empty shell cases. One lone “Green-wing took off: ard from there as if jet propelled | Heads Race C iand with its head turned looking! the jast race of. the season | back at me as it went. Terrified ‘will go: at the North River was to mere ie oar tel Causeway tomocrow and the days tater t ack ducks were % sway | lminus two of their number and club ‘is bowing out in a big way... the four ‘survivors had movedii, KD MacLeod M ial their. quarters to-the large dam | Free for all with a cooler be- we call Pat's. The propérty On jing p ted to the winner. \which this dam was built was) Jewel] Fisingo, Orowann, Aud- formerly owned by Patrick yeys pride Boomtown, Chest-: Paddy) White. ‘nut Clegg, Timmie H. Captain They lost one of their number Jogan and Lady Simcoe are ito a Goshawk and the remaining | expected to go to the starters | three pulled up stakes for parts | pate and patrons of the pari- unknown. Later on the hawk and) mytial will have to think a bit | I met head-on on one of the! pofore betting. -The lai-gest roads through the property. We | crowd of the season is expected ‘were both in search of Ruffed) at 2:15 to see the following grouse but it wasn’t grouse he | classes Gian. eae |got ... it was a charge of sevens CLASS B (TROT AND PACE) ‘and a half square in the face.| Miss Russell, Maryland Miss, From over two thousand ducks Grand Miss Kala, Queens -Irv- to one lone Green-wing teal in | ing, Lucky Smart, Little Joker four years is pothing for hunters | ang Try Sack. and ... wet lands @pass B (PACE)

5

“Free For All

a

_Brown_Budlong, White Choice,

|

ot |

Souris |

The feature attraction will be.

The following is thé- curling; ald, R. Ferguson, 8. Galloway |

Bruce Clegg, Terry Hal, Aud-|

| For the second straight time 'PWC won the game on a third \period surge as they outscored lthe Red and White 3-1 in’ the [closings seetion An even twenty penalties were handed out by the refereeing team of Don Whe- jlan, Grant Crockett and Joe Coyle 10 going to each team,

[RUGGED FIRST

Play started off at a furious ‘pace in the opening minutes of the- ed by hard nosed hitting on the | part of both teams. The flames | of tension: burst into a full fledg- ed blaze: as a brisk brawl broke ; out at the 10:04 mark. Dennis | Affleck, standout defenseman |for the Saints draped Barry | Turner over the boards and ap- | peared to be about to hit him 'as he dropped one glove, Carl ' Duncan rushed over to the scene | and from then on in things got | rather hectic.

Fists flew but no major pen- |alties were assessed. However {five players hit the sin bin on minor infractions, PWC getting’ |three of them. Nine penalties | were called in the opening ses-

| sion, the Saints taking only three | of them.

Two minutes into the second the Saints recorded the first goal of the game on a beautiful solo effort. Wayne. Maclintyre threaded the needle with a per- | fect lead pass-that. just split! the PWC defense. Billy Weather- |

‘match~and-it-was-highlight:|.. °°

bie, racing after the puck won| but it proved to be the yuiet his race with goalie Barry Ellis| before the storm.-Lincoln Mac- and had only to go around him! Kenzie and Errol Taylor caught

ing cage. hard and broke in on one de- However after an interval of fenseman alone. They traded

instances of shoving the Welsh- | of MacKenzie's skate blade. — men scored on a classically ex-| Doherty banged. in his fourth ecuted\ goal to tie the score.| of the night at the 12 minute Joey Brown ns ~~ left |

wing cut to center and at the | same time fed trailer Bobby, seconds later Bill LeClair got

With Brown screening Mike a8 he took a perfect MacKifinon Brown in the SDHS cage Doh-| Pass in-front of the net and erty let go with a sizzling wrist | Slapped it under Ellis. -

shot that he did not see until the) From then on in the game

last second and by that time it Slowed noticeably due to the was too late. i | torrid forechecking of the Welsh.

Continuing his one man as-| men and the game ended 4-2.

sault on the Saints Doherty, | MINOR HOCKEY

playing despite the effects of a heavy cold, opened the scor-| ering drive. With one man -back | ing in the third on another biist- Doherty drifted in and his drive ricoched off ‘the defenseman when he went down into the far. paud to continue P.E.I. playoffs. corner past a startled Brown | Members of the team are asked

A short lull in play followed | to be there at 6.30 and no later.

RURAL MINOR HOCKEY ~

The following are the results of_games_played_in_the Rural Minor Hockey Bantam — Pee Wee Division Tuesday, March 15, 1966 at St. Dunstan’s rink: ~ Wings 6 — Kevin Watts, Phil-

The CMHA Bantam Hornets | are asked to meet tonight at the Chavlottettwn’ Forum from

| Provincial playoffs will hold the hockey spotlight at the For- ..um._this Saturday __ afternoon when Paperweight and Pee Wee ‘teams from Murray Harbour will invade the Capital City to clash with Charlottetown repre- |

The first game will get under- way at 4 p.m. when the Murray Harbour- Paperweights will cross

ip MacDonald, Wayne McGui- Sticks with the Charlottetown gan, Gary Campbell (3); Rang- Paperweight Jays, while the r Murray Harbour Pee Wee

ers 4 -- Gordon Betts, David. ; S Bryanton, Ken Constable (2). Champions will clash with the Hawks 5 — Bobby McGuigan, C.M.H.A. Pee Wee _ Racoons, Joe Allan Martin (2), Barry | who were the local division win- MacKinnon (2); Bruins 2 — ‘Shephard-(2):—-- Son .underway.at Spm. The paperweight division sch- edule for the R.M.H.A. house lea- gue playoffs on Saturday, March 19, 1965 at the S.D.U. rink is as follows: 7 am. : Ice 1 — Bisons vs Barons. Ice 2 — Aces vs Clippers. 7.45 a.m. Ice 1 — Flyers vs Blades. Ice 2 — Seals vs Canucks.

The Pee Wee Division of the League will commence playoff. competition at the Forum on Sa-

meet in first round, single game, knockout _ competition. The winning teams of the first round will continue on in second | round play of the championship division’ the following week, while the losers will continue

We can’t . get

Just

SPORT E

against one another in a conso- lation division. Because of Pro- jvincial playoffs in Paperweight

CHOES

and slide the disc into the yawn- the Saints pressing a: bit too

14 minutes filled with spine ting- | passes a couple of times before ling action“and more than a few | the puck finally deflected in off

mark as a wicked shot just-| caught the far corner but only

Doherty a faultless drop pass. | the Saints back within two goals

where: they will leave for Cra-

forte

sentatives—in—those— divisions.

Lyle ners. The second’ game will get |

turday, when all 14 teams will”

and Pee Wee divisions there |

MacNally in the Tracadie net | six times without a reply. a) Fred Morrison playing for-’, ward instead of his regular de- fense position, led the victors with five goals. E. Mitchell witn two,_.K.. Hughes and J. MacDou- gall with one each roundéd out | the .winners scoring. ! | J. Power had a brace and M, | Kelly was the other Tracadie | scorer to beat Bimbo Morrison | who played a steady game in | the Corran Ban nets. Referees were A, Arsenault and\Jim~Poulton-— ~~~ ------ Next game will be Sunday at the SDU rink at 8.00 p.m. with Tracadie facing. elemination.

Brings You The Confederation Bonspiel

. Schedule

The following is the draw for -Saturday’s—play inthe —Con-

6

curlers on behalf of the Town

County Interscholastic title. | clubs are competing in Alberton| member of xthe Provincial As- Englewood led 1-0 in the open-| for the: Provincial Tyro Champ-| sociation, was master of cere- ing frame and 2-0 in the second | ionship open to curlers with not | monies. ” round of the closely played_con-| more than four years curling | ROUND ONF 2:% test. The final game will ~ e | aennent . ant ee Dahir Albe: Saturday night.| In t irst round a :30 | rton Arena Sa —— yesterday eae Ba Wend | AT Lessin s 110 000 002 0— 4 | rink skip) by Bi pointe CcCYO RESULTS | downed Keir Ramsay's Alberton | RCAF pats 313 110 §—18 ‘rink 15-4 and Frank Taylor of Fr Taylor - P Eee: " | Summerside lost to Rollie Jenk- |<. ay eos 010 303 — 9 Corran Ban trounced Tracadie ins of Souris 13-9. Rolle Jenkins : Cross by the score of 9-3 recent-| In the second roundbat 8) <1 Oi. 240 22 020 1-13 ly at the SDU rink thereby tak- o'clock. -Hoag Carmichael of | "0.05 ock ROUND ing a two-to-one lead in the best- | Belvedere downed Montague’s |i 42° Carmichael (B) three-of-five final series. for the John Murphy 104 and the RCAF 201 101 203—10 . Kelly and wees one ~em= ae —. Nae ae Jehan Murphy (M)-—— h re- : r Sum- = oe ea ea hick .. OL O10 020— 5 Down three to one at the end |featured a seven ender. before Frank Taylor ‘S'Side)- of the first period Corran Ban vane re aa os Gets eo Be mms suddenly came to life and beat | co scteown plays Belvedere Pee MT Ga corte

and Montague goes against Souris. - :

Following the afternoon round | curlers and dignitaries were | guests of the P.E.1, curling as- sociation, sponsor of the bon- spiel, at- a. banquet catered to by the ladies of the Alberton club. :

The president of the Alberton club J. Frank Bryan wished all | curlers the best of luck in the | spiel which concludes on Sat- urday:~He also ‘complimented the skips for their cooperation when- a-rink-was_delayed..in_ar-. riving for the opening round. Mayor. Roy Leard welcomed the |

Are Our Specialty Complete fine of - genuine Volkswagen parts. ;

RUDISCH'S ~~~" GARAGE ~

121 Grafton St, Dial 4-4253 C

THE TROPHY HOUSE OF CHARLOTTETOWN

Special Discounts to Clubs and Schools ' Fast Service on Engraving

t

ICE CARNIVAL

MORELL RINK : SATURDAY, MAR. 19 at 7.30 P.M.

will be no other paperweight federation Bonspie!. This te mix. . : : play this weekend. [ae tet teaatan “ @aibdioue Prizes for best costumes Aces Will Still PEE WEP it el pee ee ginal =. 2 Bhimndent Saturday, March 19th, 7 a.m. [Peres = ee oe. aa Most one ee : ~.Racoons vs Elks; ae curl, please On Your Gan oak t dressed couple 2 Springers vs Coyotes; 8.30 a.m. | J pi ie Ta ke Series — Otters vs Setters; 9.15 am. "tle L Admission: 25 and 50e Skate after ; — Bisons vs Wolves; 10 a.m. 9 A.M. ; Ice Cleaning; 10.15 a.m. — Lions Jee 1—Dr. Kelly, M,- O’Rourke, = By NORMAN MacDONALD vs Zebras; 11 a.m..— Caribous B. ‘Davis, ne abe vs. ; ; Peers <i se vs Rams; 11.45 a.m. — Foxes R, MacDonald, K. as, Geo. . used to! first game at Civic, Stadium ys Seals. i Sehleyer, O. Davies, HIGH CHOOL HOCKEY FINALS

those topsy-turvy hockey match- es. The Aces hold the Royals to

a-4-3 score in‘ Summerside, at one time:tJeading them 3-0, and then when they’ go to Charlotte- ‘town the roof falls in. There must be a good reason for such a reversal of form, we decided, | and we started to look for it. First we talked to a fellow work- | er who had seen the game, and he told us Gerard Smith had played the worst game of his' whole season. One explanation

-we thought the Ace forwards; instead of fore-checking the

HL STANDINGS

Royal lines, fell back and iN yee ee ar tee | By THE CANADIAN PRESS for them, this giving the | National Learue

lines plenty of time to get or- | WLT F APt

ganized. The Aces lacked ag: | ygontreal 35 19. 8 208 15 gressiveness, and whether the ‘Chicago 35 21 7 223 163

Charlottetown story is true [toronto ~ 30 22 9 185 165 69 | that our boys ~got some stiff sot Detroit 28 26 10 203 182 66 eae dat lowed them |New York 18 35 10 181 232 46 up, we : 17 5 256 40 didn’t notice any bone-crush- Boston - ies 11S 6: 1a 26

ing belts-so-we're—inclined_ to.

Ice 2—Henry Douglas, C. Sent- ner, G. Rodd, B. Giddings; vs. John MacDonald, J. Boom- hower, B. MacLennan, B, Roach Ice 3~—B. O’Rotrke, I. Murray, A. Trewin, H,.Cudmore; vs. C.. Flemming, ©, Bolger, G. Miller, A. MacDonald. :

Ice 4—B. Dillon, S. Flemming, I. MacNevin, M. Gi ; vs. K, Jenkins, S$. Storey, - Gal- lant, R. MacFarlane.

Ice 5—D. Douglas, C. Agnew, D.

~ FORUM FRIDAY, MARCH 18—8:30p.m. Birchwood High School =

vs.. Queen Charlotte High School

_ Students 35¢ — Adults 60c

draw for Friday at the Char- vs. D. McGowan, D. Clarkson lottetown Club: G. Warner, H Galloway.

\l p.m. — Tanton's Accessories.

Ice 2: Dr. Johnston, D. Lorrie, |

occurred to us. Who was that old baseball leader who used to jtell his players; ‘‘hit ‘em where

* | rey’s Ohief:

‘5 p.m. — Tanton’s Accessories 7 p.m. Ice t: Open.

Ice 2: J. Burden, B. Jones, D. Shears, Dr. MacLellan vs. N. Nicholson, V. Mitton, H. Crockett. E. MacLauchlan.

Ice 3 — F.. MacMiallan,: Bil! Stevenson, J. Dennis, A Tulle vs. T. White, J. Vautour, Bob Stevenson, J. Farquharson y

Ice 4 — E. Tanton, F. Corcor- an, J. Keith, E. Maclean Vs. A. Jones, A. Garrett, G, Proc- tor, A. Trewin

Iee 5—K. Dalziel. E. Ford, G. Jenkins, D. Pickard vs H. Macinnes, A. Gill, Dr. Doug MacDonald. D. Mosher

8.30 — —Tanton's Accessories AT MONTAGUE 7 p.m.

i De llivan, MacDon-

L. Nicholson, L. Furness’ V8. John K: MacDonald, E. Shaw, . Matheson, N. Ttompson.

RIFLE SHOOT

The following are the results

| of the Murray Harbor rifle shoot

ae held recently. E | Ice 1: Jim MacLean, H. Rob- | Jim TRIM cote osaccinas 96 bins, C. MacKinnen, R. Leard | Roy Penny _ ...........-++- 6 vs. P. MacIntyre, E. Duvar, A. | Fred C. White .............- 96 MacLeod, N. Wolfer Marven Gordon ........ eeaie 1.95, Spares: K MacKenzie. . von Beaton a | MacDonald,. J. MacNeil, EGEEY: GOPMIOY 65 55 cid sos's | Stosr | Billie Daffy ...-.....+....+6 93 PUI, CORUM Coie cee est vest 93 > | Darrell White ............5: 93 | Hockey Practice | Bsvid murtoer (000: m2

| | Randall Richards ...........

There. will be a hockey prac- Carole White .

tice for the Charlottetown Juve- nile All-Stars this evéning be

William MacKenzie .......... Doug MacLeod ;

| series. Pat Billard) oissiecc svc ‘

a

‘of a puck that

suffered torn ligaments in his

‘they ain't’? Meaning, of course,

to place their hits. It occurred to us that perhaps those Cfar- lottetown snipers ‘‘shoot ‘em) where the goalie ain't,’’ in other words, aim for thé. loop-holes. Perhaps our P.C.H.L._ players have been making Smith look good hy shooting the puck at, him This didn’t éntirely satisfy , us as we've seen Smith go into a jersey bounce to get in front got the corner. Then ‘we heard that Smith had

|

leg which interfered with loco- | motion..So that’s our story, Mr.

Frizzell, and you can. call us:

ginning at 7.10 at the Forum Lawre aeons bye © “Alibi Ike’’ if you like. Perhaps) By the Beard of old St. ©. Abeslutoly sof :

The eet Jaen ig gH Adeline MacKenzie 85 ent ba Look St obi eae Weeden Ds o—-Witt_-eore— 2 Keith Carmichael |Soaday even vn toe-—Het AB ora erty: per eae $3 nip and tuck struggle. | hat trick, : Ltd.

| game of » two game total vaint ' Joe Osborne cere cevinueees 80 And Pope Motors Aces. will 25 Brackley Pt. Rd. Dial 4-6423

go ‘In the third feriod of- that bring home the bacon

Re

“New Shipnrent-of —

Honda Bikes

dust Arrived!

think this is just a bedtime story. Omet up and at ‘em, boys, tonight, and “cursed be | he who first cries ‘hold, en- ough’ ". They'll probably get a penalty for holding anyway.

We understand the Halifax Canadiens defeated Glace Bay | in straight games, and will now play Fredericton for the Mari- time Junior title The Canadiens won over Glace Bay 6-3 -in- the last game, and Summerside’s Paul MacWilliams scored twice.

y

|. 160. Model with 18 h.p. overhead cams, dual carburetors, and tele- scopic front suspension. :

GOING OUT ON A LIMERICK Listen, Sandy, and you'll find I’m not mistaken. We will give those Rovals quite a shakin’.

@ 4cycle engine @ Fantastic economy @ Easy to ride

Parkdale

Rogers, B.. Brookins; vs. FE. | e . SKATE AFTER GAME wrdlicaewinignlern | Gillespie. G. MacKay, B. Roger- ne 7 ‘son, A. Storey. 0 SSS

< 11 A.M.

Ice 1—W. Reddin, Mary Mac- Kenzie, D. Kilpatrick, M. Dow- ling; vs. W. MacLaine, J. Vau- tour, W. Carr, H. MacKinnon. - Ice 2—K. Acorn, F. MacMillan, H. MacDougall, H. Kennedy; vs.

G. Storey, Jean MacLean, Jack Anderson, B.. Cousins, ° Ice 3—B. Acorn, E. Wood, F.

Brown, 8B. Kilpatrick; vs. P. O'Rourke, D. Stewart, K. Dou- cette, H. Love.

Ice 4—L. Blakeney, A. Trainor, Warvey. Douglas, V. Anderson; vs. M. Pursey, E, Macinnis, R. Pigott, J. Jones.

Ice 5K. Nicholson, J. Coady. M. MacFadyen, P, Reddin; vs. J. Cameron, Helen MacDenald. D. 'ivingston, E. Dougia<. '

PLAY-OFF HOCKEY CIVIC STADIUM

TONIGHT (FRIDAY) 9:15 P.M.”

Sandy's Royals

af

vs.

Pope Motor Aces Admission: Adults 75c; Students 50c

Advance sale of tickets: Enman’s Drug Store; Civic Stadium. —