e Guardian. Charlottetown, Frl., Dec. 4. 1964. 9.

SPORTS FRONT

By JIM CULLEN

Island Interscholastic Meet

The P.1nce Edward Island Interscholastic Association held its annual winter meeting over a bit of supper at the Islander pow; Lodge on esda evening This bod has contributed d sports in recent years and they met Wednesday ans for the operation of basketball and hockey 's boys and girls whom are attending . er. lve members were present at the gather- BosWell. executive secre- tary treasurer. Representa- duded: Earl Nicholson. PWC; Smi'rils: Dave Hill . Tignish: Aquinas Ryan, MacDonald. Craps ; George 0 Donnell. Summer- nd Mire. Joan Sterne. QCHS. els of Summemide was appomted referee- . Jim Fox was named to a an s appointed astic hockey leagues. presentatives of the Island Inter- ey league in attendance. Prince of resented a 131, taDunut‘an‘? High Neither Summerside High nor on gue a a rep- Sigism- in attendance. We'have heard through the ‘grapevine’ that this four team ‘A loop will not be in opera-

Ii . a lot to Islan to discuss pl- leagues for the h schotill. this cent The to owing ex : John Kane. president: David M. and Rev. Frank Cameron. m the respective centres

E

A

scholastic Senior ‘A’ Wales college was rep

Canadien Gilles Tremblay clears the puck while goalie Charlie Hodge and teammates

CLEARS

Terry Harper (19) and Jacques Laperlerre (2) move to cover

up. Toronto players Dave Keon the play in the Thursday night won 4-2.

PUCK

(14). Don McKenney (17) and Ron Ellis (11) try to break up

National Hockey League game at Montreal which Canadians (CP Wirephoto)

tinn this season. w have heard from several sources that the reason the of elimination is because St. Dunstan‘s th hools haven't got the faciliti a White squadt. 131’: are? inclined . I with Monta e in this respec, ey open on ympathizéd as s metdtggon’t et near the ice time that the get. We fail to see any reason why two other te with the Madeline Road students. - st. Dunstan's High School team have molested that they may enter a team in the Charlottetown and District junior loop. This is going to present several problems for the league executive. as they have th plans and schedule arranged for oop plus the t there is shes a St. entative in the junior loop. Although. we think 't think nother Sal

to compete as

his representative would help the league which is already having difficulty he addition of a fifth team would also mean the less ice time than alloted them

do anything to drawing fans. T individual team would get

BY TED BLACKMAN MONTREAL (CPI — Mon real Canadiens grabbed a four-i

t.

under the four team up,

If the four team Interscholastic loop doesn’t go into operation we think the best thing for the local high school to do would be allow their players to go ‘Free agent’ and in this way the players could line up with the junior team of , their choice and thus preserve the balance of the league.

Ticl Bits From Here And There

We read in the Mons-ton Daily Times yesterday that ustace Reeves. s bone-jarring rearguard. was expected to he up with the Moncton Hawks when the Hawks took to the cc to do battle with Windsor-Dartmouth Keith’s. Eustace will

mbered ans n 'h

- reme by local 1

ndy's als. Reeves was playing in the Southern New

2‘ unswick lesgue with the Fredericton Capitals. Kane this

1. Charlottetown is also in a Fredericton Capital uniform 5011.

New York Rangers of the National Hockey League, called p Bob Plager. a rookie defenceman. from Vancouver of the

estern League y and shipped Don Johns, also a de- .-. .. to Baltimore of the American League.

' Scoring star Graham Holllhan of St. Francis Xavier {University has d into an early lead in the Maritime . Intercollegiate Hockey Conference scoring race. He picked up

seven points over the weekend as the X-men trounced Dal- ~housie Tigers 10-1 and 1-1. Hollihen netted four goals and ' contributed three assists.

_ Indian Colleen owned by Stanley Maybew. Kin-hora. and tamed by Winston raced a le victory on the Iii-dash harness racing program at Hislifax's Erhlbition Park on Wednesday.

quite a debut ockey ue as e banged home the Rangers to s lopsided 14-2 victory over

' John Young a native of New Glasgow made Site the Maritime ' FIVE goals to lead

' e Moncton Hawks.

l (

Curling Draw At Belvedere

The following is the Turkey Bonspiel at the Belvedere Golf and Winter Club for Friday. De- cember 4.

p.m.

Ice 1 -— Al. MacLeod, Bill Burden, Butch McGee, John Smith vs. Bill MacNeil. George Vessey. H.E. Carmichael, Ed. Hodgson.

Ice 2 —— Harry Bartlett. Ivan Horne, Ivo udmore, Merlin MacKenzie vs. . . MacNutt. Ralph Manning. Dave Jardine, Bob Giggey.

Ice 3 — Bill Beer. D.V. Mac- Donald. Alex Wilson. Reg. Mac- Nutt vs. Jack Cooke. Bonnie Le- Page. E.C. Wright. Alf Hennes-

sey.

Ice 4 —- Dr. Cox. Stan Bryan- ton. Reg Mahar. Dr. Green vs. Mac Kennedy. Frank Maclnnis. Dan MacCormack, Dr. Laidls-w.

0 p.m. Icel —- Frank Acorn. John Simmonds. Gerry Burgoyne.

er. Wally Coles. Dr. Irwin, Ivan ug es. Ice 2 — Doug Hill. Bill Boyles, Bill Rogerson. Red Brooks vs.

l l l l l i l l l I I I l

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It. .HOLIANLTD. 'stlealle'tews DI

RALPH DICKIESON New h

Andy Humphrey. Gordon Well- ner. Hugh Simpson, Fred Brown.

Ice 3 — Edgar aylor. Nor- man Nicholson. Joe Malloy. Ivan Berrigan vs. Dr. Moreside. Dr. Drysdale. Earl Baker, Bill

oss.

Ice 4 - Cyril Flinn, Fred Can- non. Harry Simmonds, Dr. Coady vs. Doug Sauncers. Dr. .MacEachern. Ed. Fairweather. Alan Scales. ,

HUNTER’S CORNER

goal lead and withstood a late T o r o n t o challenge Thursday night to defeat the Maple Leafs 4-2 and climb into‘ a second- place tie in the National Hockey

League.

The Canadiens jumped into a 2-0 lead with second period goals by Dave Balon and Jean Beliveau and wrapped up their third straight victory on mark- ers by Bobby Rousseau and Jim Roberts early in the final pe- riod.

The Leafs finally got to Mont- real goalie Charlie Hodge at 8:54 of the third when Dave Keon scored the 100th goal of his career on a power play. Ron

noyer'a short shot from the]

an a. n.

ame went out of Tor- onto’s reach early in the final 20 minutes when Montreal con- nected for two strange goals. Rousseau bounced his fourth of the season in from an improb- able angle and Roberts scored with a sharp-angle shot after over-skating the net.

First od—No scoring. Pen- alties—Balon, Morton 9:53. Fer- guson 13:28. Horton 17:38.

Second rlod—l. Montreal. Balon 5 (Provost, Talbot) 2:45; 2. Montreal. Beliveau 5 (Cour-

Canacliens Down- Toronto; Detroit Shades Bruins 4-2

North River Juniors

Nip Prince

In an action packed h or key game at the Charlottetown For- um lsst night North River Jun- iors picked up the’r first win of the n i ght as they downed Prince of Wales Welshmen 5-4.

The first period .started out fast and furles as both teams played wide open hockey with no real scoring chances for ei- ther team. In fact there were only five or six shots on goal in the first period and the only on).I the eluded either goalkeeper was one that the North River goalie was screened on. This came about when Cyr picked up a lose puck in the North River

Of Wales *

ldefencemen as a screen to rifle 1a shot at the North River net which the goalie managed to stop but Cyr picked up his own I rebound and lifted it over 11‘ sprawling goalkeeper.

No one expected the game to continue on such a fast pace but the game not only was, as last i but contained even better hoc- key than the first period Barry Newson put North River on tho. scoreboard when he received a clearing pass from a Welshmcr. defencemen at center ice and worked his way towards th e Prince of Wales goal. Newson sidesteped two of the Welshmen

mates along with the two Junior

forwards and slid between the defence and shot a hard shot lunder the outstretched leg of

. 1 MacArthur Minor Hockey l

With the score tied at the end

of the second period the North

Regular schedule play in the River crew came out fighting In

Charlottetown Minor Hockey the third. Ba'rry Newson. Vessey

League will get underway this and Dickson scored before the

week with the Bantam Division: webhmen knew What hit them-

commencing today and the Pa-’ Then the Colligers started to one

zone and used two of his team-

perwelght and Pee Wee Divisi lapply the pressure- Ron . on Saturday. The Midgets Mil: Arthur “9'” at the a minute: get league play rolling on Mon_: mark and In exactly one minute .

I MacArtth d ‘ day and Tuesday of next week. I Vessey thzn “stead hfihagegg'o‘g:

Curlinq Clul') Elects Pres.

SOU’RIS -- Mrs Joseph (.‘al- lant presided over an organiza. tional meeting of the women's curling club Monday night

The following are committee chairmen: games. Mrs. Chester Mullaly. Souris West: ways and means. Laura MacDonald. Chep- stow; telephone. Mrs Cyril Gal- lant. Rollo Bay: entertainment, Mrs. J. Arthur Peters. Souris: membership. Mrs Bruce Stew- art, Souris: publicity. Eleanor Clinton. Souris: buying. Mrs. Milton Fitzpatrick. Souris.

A team is expected to travel to Charlottetown December 5 to

compete with city curlers.

Curling Draw

The following is the curling»- draw for Friday night at the Charlottetown Club.

p.m.

I—t

1 —— G. Anderson. E Gil- lespie. B. Partridge, D. Living- ston vs. A. Piercey. W Reddin, D. Hutchinson. A. .VlacNeill. lce — B. oyles. Dr Kay, H. Coffin, Hec. gall vs. C. Flemming. L. B - nail, E. Thomson, G. Trainer. Ice 3 — Junior (Game 12).

noyer. Ferguson) 8:48. Penalty —Brewer 7:58.

Ellis added another Leaf goal four minutes later, but Montreal slammed the door trom that point.

The win saw Montreal move into a second - place tie with the Leafs at 23 points. three points behind the league - lead- ing Detroit Red Wings.

The Leafs used Johnny Bower in nets for the first time since Nov. 15 and the move back- fired as he dropped his sixth straight game. Part the blame rests with his team- mates. who have only scored 1?. times in the last seven games that Bower has been in the

Bert Patterson vs. Dave Walk- cage

Another strategem of Leaf coach Punch Imlach misfier and gave Montreal goal, Imlach used a power play with three defencemen on the attack and two forwards at the point. but Roberts broke it up and scored the clincher.

Balon ended the scoreless duel at 2:45 of the second pe- riod, tipping in Claude Pro- vost's pass from the corner. Then Beliveau clicked on a power play. blasting a high shot into a leaf net left empty when Bower stopped Yvan Cour-

December is with us once again and duck and goose hunt- ing will soon be relegated to the memory column... bitter though it be. The openi morn- ing was a disappointment so far as our local black ducks were concerned. In most areas they were practically Why hunters deludc each other into ‘brain washihg‘ them- selves into the belief that we had lots of black ducks awaiting the opening gun on the morning of October 15th. Even our teal ducks were a wash-out in many a as. e or e n red-legs... the big blacks that hatch in the north arrived in normal numbers but salt water shooting requires time. patience. know- how and hard work. The sixty- flve dollar question is "Where do we go from re "

Our wildgeese are present in normal numbers but the kill to date is a mere 25 per cent com- pared with normal years. Changed tactics by the geese was the cause and not the scar- city of birds. A bumper crop of grain was late harvested and thousands of bushels of plump. meaiy kernels were left on the ground after the combine had taken its course. Geese had no system in their feeding hour! this season they fed morning. afternoon and at night short whenever the mood was on them. Whoever bags I Decem- bargoosellua prise fit for a King is h

0! but it drive: them south into

and fat with a flavour that is simply out this.wa .

by

his face and ramar any preliminary conversation. “They are going to drive every wild goose off the Island". He went a to about the tactbs imployati by n e w crop of beaten with respect

4

Hunting Season Nears End;

Kills Are For Below Normal

non-existent. h m

“1 ed there is still a lot of space

a so been reported

ing rifles, lead slugs in shot- guns. wire cartridges and the crowning act occurred on Mon- day or Tuesday of November 28rd or 24th. He had marked the exact date down but didn't hap- pen to have the slip of paper on which it was jotted down with

He first asked me how a ma- chine gun sounded and when I explained and gave a vocal de- monstration'of their rat a tat tat in short bursts with slight pauses in between and explain- ing when opened to full capacity there was a continuous volume of sound. He replied: Thats there was one used on geese in the Earnscliffe area

3 .. a...

. . e went on to ex- plain that before this happened there were about three thousand

goose to seen after this hap- pened and the area is. or was at time of our talk. absolutely de- void of geese. He may have been

Third period -- 3_ Montrea.. Rousseau 4 (Beliveau. Harper) 4:01; 4. Montreal, Roberts (G. Tremblay) 8:34; 5. Toronto. Keon 3 (Kelly. Douglas) 8:54: 6. Toronto, Ellis 7 (Brewer. Doug- las) 12:38. Penalties —' Fergu- son 8:03, Baun. double minor, misconduct,

Harper double 7

. l 4 - .l ' l r .iéii:’i.é°ii2°i.i§3 22'... on a! —.6f”i‘e‘nn€i.’“i“l~;a- times of the following schedulesl pass mm ‘ aylor' 1 reu- F- Dm‘mv R Thompson ‘33- . so that all games will get un- SUMMARY ‘L' Tum": F: CWT-W3“- 54 WP ' . V . ‘ First Period: 1. PWC —— C r iiS- D. MHCLf-‘an- derway on time and Build any. . . 3' unnecessary dela s or m_: iunassmted) 19:29. Penalties— 330 pm (am-0“ the in.) sion: y con imam" d P i . Ice .— R. Ketch. B. Martin. BANTAM lNewscg: (Her git-wszénN-ghyi)?‘ F. Burke, C. Fisher vs. L} John- HF‘riday. Dec. 4 — 5.15 pm. -l 10:16. Penalties — . Duncan. BrOOkS' F‘ MaCI'ean’ F omets VS- senators: 6 P-m- —.Crane. Waton. Stretch. R. Mac- ' . . . Blades vs_ Aces. ; hm, vessey' ‘ Ice 2 —- C. Ilemmmg. lir. Saturday. Dec. 5 __ 12,30 pm"| Third Period: __ 3. NR‘ New. Jelks. H. Coffin, Merrell Muc- Second period _ 2. Detroit. — Barons VS. Comets: 7.20 pm. ‘ son (unassisted) 1:05: 4. N.R.— £68; "5' I; “9"” G- Gallant Martin 2 (Lindsay. Macoregor) ‘ .‘nd'ans VS- We“: 3-05 Dem-l‘rsser (MacKenzie) 6:25; 5. ' my' v “3"”- 4.15: Dem)", 7 ,P. Knights vs. Tntcms: 8.50 p.m.‘R.R. — Dickson (MacKenzie) 1”“ 3 “ H~ D0U1135.H. Mac- 1 , , ~Clippers vs. Hawks. E6235. 6. C -— , ac- Lennan. G. Trainor. W. Mac. MacDona d. Ullman) 8.20, 4. . . Detroit. Bergman 1 (Lindsay PEE WEE Arthur (unaSSIsted) 8:00: 7. Gregor VS- T- WhithCk. Ii. Ed- mlman) 10:41_ 5. Dem)! P: Saturday, Dec. 5 __ 7 am. ._ ch _ R, MacArthur (Crane. wards. J. SlIeIfoon.F. Dillon. MacDonald 4 '(Uuman) 14:29 anbous vs, otters; 7.45 a.m__.IDuncan) 9:00: 8. NR. Vessey Ice 4 — H Peters. F. Corcur. 1 . . ., Penalties _ Domhoefer Limb Lions vs. Elks; 8.30 am. — Ze-l (E- Taylorl 13.46: 9. PWC —- an. N. Dooley. H MacDougall say 523 Smith 14.57 ' bras v5_ Racoons; 9.15 am. _lR‘. MacArthur (unassisted) vs. E. MacDonald, W. Reddin, Thu-a .peflod _- 6- Boston Setters vs. Rams. 10 am. __ 10:33. Penalties —- Duncan, R. H. Douglas. D. Taylor. Bucyk 8 (Boivin) 13,“ Penn‘: Ice Cleaning; 10.15 am. _..M80Arihur. T81’lor, R. Mac Ice 5—— W. Farrell, Rod. Mac- “es_Bergman 5:59"Bérgman wolves vs. Bisons. 11 am. _‘ Arthur. Duncan. Taylor. \res-‘Kenzie. R. MacDonald. E. Jay minor, misconduct . 14:36. on: Foxes vs_ Swingers. “‘45 arm.‘ ify. Brown. R. Newson. Mac- i vs. .ViacLaine. B. Davis. S. ver 14:49; Fleming, 17:48.. __ Coyotes vs. Seals. . en2Ie. Willis. D Hutchinson. Save, PAPERWEIGHT Johnston 9 18 12_39 Saturday. Dec. 5 — 5 . . ~— cmier ° 3 311,45 Ice 1 — Bluebirds vs. Falcons: 'Ice 2 ~Cardinals vs. Black- rds: Ice 3 — Sparrows vs

Curling Draw At Montague

The following Is the curling

draw at Montague for Friday. December 4.

pm. Ice 1 — C.A. Nicholson. Ben-

minor, misconduct 8:34, Brewer 13.

._. .1.

Saves Bower 313 6—22 Hodge 10 2 12—24

DETROIT «i BOSTON 2 DETROIT lAPl -—Detl‘oll Red

Wings, stunned by Murray 011- Art

ver‘s goal with the game only

61 seconds old. got untracked in 9 p

the second period and reaped four goals from a 22-sbot bar- rage for a 4-2 victory over Bos- ton Bruins Thursday night. Pit Martin. Floyd Smith. Gary Bergman and Parker MacDon- were the Detroit marks-

“.1 a.

ing on the latter three to take 1the National Hockey League in- dividual scoring 1 ad

The victory troit's unbeaten streak to five games and increased their NHL lead to three points over run- nerup Toronto and Montreal. l The goals by Bergman and] lMacDonaid made history—thev first NHL marker by Bergman.

100th for the veteran MacDon-l

aid. Martin started the Wings'I

c . . stretched De-

ny Coke, George Warner, Scranton vs. E.G. MacDonald. Dr. W.S. Maclntyre. Eric Dc- ‘var, Paul MacDonald. Ice 2 — Peter Sinclair ' Ferguson. Annear vs. Dr Sullivan, Lorne Stewart.

.0

Ice 1 —- Ellery Shaw. Ken ‘Su‘llivan. Dong Sorrie. Robert Stead vs. Doug McGowan. Jack Murphy. Justin MacNeil, Wil- 11am Faulkner

l

Mermaid 7-l

Games played in the Sunny Isle Hockey League Tuesday night resulted in wins for Busters Fly-

a rookie defenceman, and the eI‘s over Pownal. and Coveheadl er

over West Royalty while South- ort and Mermaid tied. In the Southport. Mermaid

. Robert [h I. I E.E. Caldwell. Ralph ese c Eng“ L.A. Johnston,I Jim MacLean.

rally when he backhanded In game: Crockett and Smallwood Ted Lindsay‘s rebound at 4:151scored for Southport while M. of the second period for his MacDonald replied for Mermaid.

just at daybreak at approximate-I 7.30 a In

first goal in 13 games and his second of the season.

Ullman's line took command then and the 28-year-old center's three assists boosted him into the scoring lead with 24 points. one more than Chicago's Bobby Hull.

Smith fired in a press from Parker MacDonald to put the Wings ahead at 8:20. Then Berg-

say and laced a low shot past goalie Ed Johnston. who was screened and didn't see it. MacDonald made it 4-1 with his fourth goal of the season at 14:29. just after Johnston twice stopped Smith who was trying to lift the puck into the net. Ullman won the face-off and MacDonald spun around with the puck and whipped a 30-foot backhander under the crossbar. Johnny Bucyk finally clicked at 13:47 with his eighth goal to close the gap. going in all alone. SUMMAR