*

8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Mar. 30, 1965. | SPORTS FRONT

n

Rogers Rangers

School hockey team 3-1 in the fifth game

Larters Team y Wins Ch'ship

By JIM CULLEN

humbled Bert Steele's St. Dunstan's High

of their’ best-of-five

i 5 i Junior championship series in the Charlottetown and District Hockey League at the Charlotteown Forum, Sunday afternoon before approximately 2,000 enthusiastic fans.

The High School

tion as the St. Dunstan's representative after the Christmas recess and were

ition. In the semi-final round the | iver key club while the Rangers* faced elimination

River junior hoc

pefore battling back for a thrilling victory over John

team replaced the Junior Varsity aggrega-

in the local junior loop undefeated in league com- Saints trampled the North

‘Spy’

Ready’s Prince of Wales Welshmen to gain the right to meet the highly rated Red and White team in the finals.

The Steele coached forces downed the Rangers 6-3 in their first meeting in the final round and then they added insult to injury when they blasted the Norman Larter coached squad 9-2 and took a 2-0 stranglehold on the best-of-five series.

The third game appeared to be just a formality, but the Rangers started to jell and they pulled out a 5-4 overtime win over the Malpeque road students on a goal by Jamey Kennedy. in the fourth game the Rangers fought an uphill battle all the way and squeezed out a 4-3 decision over the Saints to force the

fifth and deciding game

In Sunday’s game the Rangers proved to weed ae

m as they outbumped and outskated the Steele. coac ag- eration throughout the game. Arnold MacLeod played a stand- oul two-way game for the winners. He was a thorn in the side of the student’s attack all afternoon. ‘

Both goaltenders played a big part in the outcome of the game and we feel that neither netminder had a chance on any of the three goals that were scored. The fourth goal was scored ip an open net when the Saints pulled Carl McQuaid for an extra

attacker.

The Rangers’ championship concluded what we feel was a most successful season for the Charlottetown and District Junior Hockey League. The Larter coached squad captured both the regular league honors and the championship, but they were

forced to come from behind to emerge as champions.

Tid Bits From Here And There

Morell will host Buster's Flyers in the second game of their Island Intermediate ‘C’ championship final tonight. The representative leads the best-of-three series 1-0 as a

their 7-5 win over the Flyers at the Charlottetown Forum, last week. A win for the Morell pucksters would give them the Island championship on home ice tonight.

Marlene Dayman, an Australian. swimming star_ suspended along with Dawn Fraser, is taking her case to the highest auth- ority Her lawyers announced Monday she will appeal to- the International Swimming, Federation. Miss Dayman was sus- pended for three years. Miss Fraser, a triple Olympic gold medallist in the 100-metre freestyle, was set down for 10 years by the Amateur Swimming Federation of Australia.

Youth in and around Halifax have come up with a new fad

called ‘‘Sidewalk Surfing.”

The “Surf Board”’ is usually home-

made from a short piece of board to which four roller-skate wheels have been attached. The rider stands on the board, if he’s agile and lucky, and races down any inclined paved surface. Victoria General Hospital in Halifax reports two or three per- sons treated ‘every day for scrapes received when they parted

company with the ‘Surf Board."’

ie

Harry ‘The Barber’ Sentner was a little disappointed yes- terday due to Roger Crozier’s failure to capture the Vezina trophy, but Harry came out with a big prediction as he called for the Red Wings to take the Stanley Cup and added they will eleminate the Black Hawks in six. We.are afraid Mr. Sentner is suffering from a multitude of disarranged ideas. This observer calls for the Billy Reay coached aggregation

to topple the high flying Red Wings in six contests win the Cup from Toronto in the finals.

and then

CURLING ROUNDUP

SOURIS

The i

@raw for Souris for tonight. oF pm. »

Ice 1.—B. Rowen vs J. Mac-|J. MacDonald, M. Acord,

Donald. * Jee2.—A. Griffin vs B. Pierce. 9 p.m.

Ice 1.— A. Peters Sr. vs R.

Ss. Ice 2 — E. Glenn vs. E. Kass- mer.

BELVEDERE

B. Crockett. M. MacNeill, J.S.

is the curling: Taylor, B. Fraser.

Ice 5 — Dr. MacKay, W. Ro- binson, G. Lord, E. Woodruff vs

H. MacLennan, H. Rossiter. MONTAGUE The following is the curling

draw at Montague for tonight. 7 p.m.

Ice 1 — E. McLure, P. John-'

ston, O. MacDonald, H. Gallo- way vs P. Sinclair, P. Sullivan,

The following: is the curling |W. Faulkner, B. Scranton.

draw at Belvedere for tonight. 6.30 p.m.

Ice 2 — Doug Saunders, Eun- ice Cudmore, Dan McCormack, Myrtle MacLeod vs Loser of Dr. Cox and Dave Walker Match.

Ice 3 — (2 year finals) Butch McGee, Ted Miller, Mer- lin MacKenzie, Ed Hodgson vs N.S. MacLeod, Ted Brooks, Bert Patterson, Dave Scales.

8 p.m. (mixed club champion- ship)

Ice 1 — Bonnell LePage, Nor-

ma Simpson, Heber Jones, Judy Johnston vs Bill Burden, Gladys Molloy, David Scales, Edith Da- vies. - Ice 2 — Andy Humphrey, Til- lie Acorn, Ken Sullivan, Martha Johnston, vs. Bill Beer, Peg. Weir, Walter Auld, Pauline Jones.

Ice 3 — F.H. Macinnis, Vel- ma Hooper, Bob Giggey, Heath- ér MacLéod vs~ Stan” Bryanton,+ Buff LePage, John Smith, Dos Rogers.

Ice 4 — Bill Moreside, Janet Williams, D.V. MacDonald Kay Hughes vs winner of Frank Acorn and Doug Hill Match. ‘Spares — Lloyd Grant, Ivan Berrigan, H.H. Kelly, Joyce MacKinnon, Connie MacLeod, Lorna Jenkins. Skips arrange for ‘their own spares.

S* CHARLOTTETOWN ~ The following is the curling

w for lay night at the lottetown :

p.m. : idee 1 n

2— J. uarebriggs, A. stpebonas C, Whitenect, D. MacLean vs 'G. Stewart, Dr.

Kelly, W. MacLaine, F. Miles.

kee 3-— H.R. Carruthers, H. 8, L. Johnston, C, Camp-

bell vs C. Asprey, D. George, D.

Wonnacott, M. Pursey.

Ice 4 — R. Goss, S. Willis, G. Trainor, A. MacNeill vs E, Thomson, A. MacFadyen, F¥, Burke, K. Thomson.

Ice 5 — M. White, J. Shelfoon, B. Hopkins, G. Schleyer vs H. Douglas, H. Coffin; Bill Steven- son, H. Shama.

8.30 p.m. (Farrell »

Ice 1 — K. Dalziel, M. Ball, H.

Edwards, H. MacKinnon vs E.

Ice 2 — N. MacNeill, I. Mur- |

C. MacDonald, L. Steven-

~~

Ice 2 — D. McGowan, A. Mc- Gregor, L. Nicholson, H. Mathe- son vs R. Ferguson, D. O'Con- nor, L. Stewart, E. Caldwell.

9 p.m.

Ice 1 — K. MacKenzie, B. Ma- bon, J. McNeill, L. McLure vs C. Nicholson; L. Sinclair, G. Warner, E. McLure.

Ice 2 W.S. McIntyre, C. Ings, E. Duvar, L. Furness vs K. Sullivan, E. Cudmore, C. Sol- los, N. Thompson.

LADIES BASKETBALL

The YMCA captured the La- dies Basketball Championship by defeating both PWC and NDA. Three games were play- ed, in order for this final deci- sion, the first being played be- tween NDA and PWC. /

NDA — M. MacLeod 7, E. Botts 3, S. Gallant 3, N. Good- win, B. Baglole, P. MacKinnon, S. Nantes, S. Gauthier, R. Ro-

|

binson, M.L. Gillis, L. Ryan, B. MacMurrer and G. O’Brien.

PWC — Campbell 13, Argent 1, Kelly 2, O'Rourke 6, Colpitts Storey, Ballem, Reid, Grant, MacFarlene, George.

The final score of this game was 22-13 in favour of PWC.

The second game was there- fore played between NDA and

NDA — M. Macleod 7, E. Botts 10, N. Goodwin 4, S. Gal- lant 9, Baglole, MacKin- non, Nantes, Gauthier, Gallant, Robinson, Gillis, Ryan and Mac- Murrer.

YMCA — 19, Johnson %4, Huestis 3, les 4, MacCar- thy; Harper, Goff, MacLellan and Se ,

The final score at the end of this game was 59-30.

Thus the remaining game was played between PWC and the “Y". The players and points for YMCA and PWC were as fol- lows respectively: ‘

YMCA -- Sherry 9, Huestis 10,

Third peried—5. New Glas sone 10, Me og 1, Bayles | gow Gosselin (Estabrooks, 1, MasCartay, , Harper and \Chevrier) 4:09; 6 Sherbrooke,

antlebury. |Dupre (Cartier, Pepin) 17:27. 6, Kelly 6 Colpltis, Storey. bal: pre iavengee "90:3, Canter . ’ |8:43, 12:20, Cartier lem, Reid, Grant, MacFarlane, |1g:13. O’Rourke and George. Saves .

The final score was 30-23 fa- Larin 14 9 15—38 vouring the ‘YMCA who captur- | Aubry 6 610 7-23 ed the championship. Attendance 3

ell | of

The New York Rangers’ Wayne Hillman, second from right. blocks cage as_ the Montreal Canadiens. try to

Summerside Junior Legion- Maires, using a six goal second period as a safe lead, defeated Charlottetown’s Rogers Rang- ,br 94 at the Charlottetown Fo- ‘rum last night, before some 1100 ;fans. The Legionnaires, who won the Island Junior crown last year by defeating North River ‘Juniors, now meet the Nova 'Scotia entry in the Canadian junior finals. ,

The ‘Legionnaires combined fast skating, a hard rock de- fence, and perfect passing to down the Rangers, who were playing their sixth game in little more than a week

The Rangers were able to hold off the bigger and heavier Le- |gionnaires throughout the first period. Although the Summer- side team did have a big ice ad- vantage, John’ Reid and the Ranger defence was able to hold them off

The Legionnaires were even better in the second frame than they had been in the. opening period. Paul MacWilliams open- ed the scoring for the Legion- naires with.a back hand drive \that went over Reid's elbow in- ‘to the upper right hand corner of the net at 3.16. Wayne Train- or gave the Summerside team a 20 lead after four minutes and 14 seconds of action after taking a pass from behind the net from Whit Muttart and rifling a hard shot past Reid. Ivan Baglole scored Summerside's third goal on a real flouk. Bob Perry had taken a shot at the Ranger net in which the Ranger goalkeeper was able to handle but the re- bound came out to Baglole who

fired for the corner. Reid stuck)

out his leg but the puck took a bounce over Reid's leg. Dave Gaudet scored goal number four at 814 for the Legionnaires on another rebound that Reid ne- ver had a chance on. Paul Mac- Williams scored his second of three goals in the period when he combined on a play with Terry Arsenault and Baglole at 16.27. Arnold MacLeod scored the nicest goal of the night when he took a pass from Jamie Ken- nedy and skated in all alone on Gary Sommers. MacLeod gave |a nod of his head and Somers went that way while the Ranger forward shot the puck into the open side of the net

Paul MacWilliams rounded out his hat trick with a goal at 11.04, less than a minute after MacLeod's marker. MacWil-

Rangers Nip ‘Braves 4-2

SHERBROOKE, Que. (CP)— Goalie Don Larin turned in a spectacular game Monday night |as New Glasgow Rangers took a 42 victory over Sherbrooke Beavers in the opening game of the best-of-five Eastern Canada Allan Cup hockey playoff series here.

- Larin handled everything that Sherbrooke could muster as the Beavers outskated the Maritime

|with at least seven looking like | sure goals

Larin stopped Beaver winger Simon Nolet on a two - man 'break with team captain Rene |Pepin in the final period. | First peried—1. New Glasgow, | MacNeil (MacKell) 14:2. Pen jalties — MacKell 0:44, Cardin |0:57, Bouchard 5:10, Bouchard, |Cardin (minors, majors) 7:38, Levesque 8:08, Gallant 13:33

CANADIENS FAIL TO SCORE

in a National League game at New York's Madison Square Garden Sun- day night. The Canadiens won, Brown of the Rangers, John Paille

score Hockey

S'side Trample Rangers; Win Junior Hockey Title

liams took a pass from Baglole who was behind the Ranger cage and made no mistake with his shot to the lower right hand corner.

George MacMillan tallied the Rangers second goal at 18.06 on a play with Rex- Mac€arville. MacMillan took the lead pass from MacCarville, who was in the Legionnaire corner, and beat Sommers on his right hand side. Jamie Kennedy tallied the Rangers third marker 50 se- conds after MacMillan’s. Ken- nedy's goal was on a rebound that went over Sommers’ pads. This was the last scoring play in the second period and gave the Legionnaires a commanding 6-3 lead

Arnold MacLeod scored his second goal of the night to open the scoring in the third period MacLeod deflected Armond Tay-

-Ranger- blue

5-3 From left are Claude La

Rose of the Canadiens, Arnie

lor’s drive from the left side of the ice past a surprised Gary Sommers at 7.50 Bob Perry tallied the first of a pair gf mar- kers at 11.21, on a rush through the Ranger team Perry took a pass from John Beer at the line . and_ skated and stick handled his way through the Charlottetown team to beat Reid with a low hard shot. Alan Gaudet took a pass from MacWilliams at center ice and skated down the left side and rifled a hard back hander ta the upper right hand corner Donnie Arsenault rounded out the scoring in the game with a goal at 1907. Arsenault’s mark- er came from a_— scramble around the Ranger cage

Referee Don Whalen. assisted by linesmen Joe Coyle and Vince Mulligan, called a total of

Guy's Overtime Goal. Gives Eagles 3-2 Win

“SUMMERSIDE — Jean Paul Guy's second goal of the game, an overtime winner at 7:07 gave RCAF Eagles, a 3-2 win over Borden Nationals in the first game of a best of seven series for the PCHL Championship. The game was played at the RCAF Station last night.

Guy, while flat on the _ ice,

- BASEBALL

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At Lakeland, Fla.

New York A 100 000000— 1 52

| Detroit 101 000 00x— 2 81 Ford, Hamilton (8) and How-

ard, Blanchard (5); Brubaker,

Sparma (6) and Freehan, Moore (6), Sullivan (9). HR: Det—Wert.

At Vero Beach, Fla.

000000 030— 3 60.

Baltimore

Los Ang. N 320 001 00x— 7131 |. Bunker, Stoette (3), Rowe (7) and Orsino; Drysdale, Pod- res (9) and Roseboro, Valle (7).

At Cocoa, Fla. New York N 100 000 000— 1 41

Houston 220 100 0@x— 5 72

Hinsley, A. Jackson (5), Wakefield (8) and Cannizzaro; |Larsen, Owens (6), Woodeshick (9) and Brand. HR: Hou—

on

At St. Petersburg, Fla. ' Minnesota 100 000 001— 2 82 St. Louis 200 111 00x— 5 100

Grant, Netson (6) and Sev- cik; Taylor, Schultz (5), Hum- phreys (8) and Uecker. HR: | Minn—Oliva.

At Pompano Beach, Fla.

deflected in playing coach Tony Licari’s pass from behind the net with l@ss than three min- utes remaining in the 10 minute overtime period After that it was sudden death

Borden defenceman Dale Mac- Williams forced the game into the extra period when he drilled a shot that eluded goalie Gerry Campbell's grasp in the third period after he skated barely past the RCAF blueline

Red Gravellie scored the only goal of the first period to give the Eagles a 1-0 lead Gravelle | faked, whirled around and his | shot caromed in-off a Borden | defender.

Ev White hammered in a loose puck in front of the RCAF cage to ti@it‘early in the second per- iod. \ .

Guy, deatily around the net, notched his first goal less than seven minutes later, tipping in Gravelle’s shot. The goal gave |the Eagles a 2-1 lead before the next two goals :

Nationals’ goalie Gary Camp- bell was brilliant in the first period stopping 19 drives. He made a tofal of 42 for the game. | Jerry Campbell in the other net handled 32 saves. The Eagles outshot Borden in every period except the second when the Nations managed a 9-7 edge.

SUMMARY First Period: 1. Eagles Gra- velle (unassisted) 19:05. Penal- ties: Walsh 3, Reidy, Hughes, Licari, Cutcliffe, Don MacWil- liams. “~~

White (Roberts, Keough)

3. Eagles Guy (Gravelle,

Donald) 8:29. Penalties: Walsh. Third Period: 4

2:45;

and Ranger

Mac-

Nationals

Pittsburgh 410 101 100— 8140

Washington 200 020 06x—10 143 Friend, Wood (8) and Pagli-

‘roni; Richert, Willhite (6), Han- |

‘man (8) Ridzik (9) and Brum- utes to Walsh.

Jey, McCabe (9). HR: Pitts—| Overtime: 5. Eagles Guy (Lic-

Pagliaroni, Virgil. Wash—Lock, ari) 7:07. Penalties — None.

| ‘MINOR HOCKEY

Dale MacWilliams (J. MacLeod) 8: 499. (both five minutes each

At Bradenton, Fla. |Cinel. 010 041 000— 6 120 Kansas City 200 100 000— 3 %1 Jay, Arrigo (5), Craig %) | and Pavietich; Myer, Montea- | gudo (5) and D Edwards. HR:

orum.

Penalties: Walsh, Reidy for fighting) plus another two min-

There will be hockey practice | for Midget All-Stars between 6 and 7 p.m. at the Charlottetown

é

_

Ferguson of Montreal, Hillman”

goalie Marcel

(AP Wirephoto).

12 penalties with the -Legion- naires picking up seven of them

Kevin Smith of the Rangers, .and the Legionnaires’ Ivan Bag- lole held a private battle behind

the Ranger net with less than five minutes left in the game. Baglole took Smith ifito the

boards heavily and Smith came back swinging. Before the lines- men would break up. the fizht Smith had scored a decisive vic- tory: he cut Baglole on the fore- head with a Sonny Liston right and had full charge of the match before the officials moved in

“fl SUMMARY First Period: No Scoring. Pen-

By AL McNEIL

MONTREAL ‘(CP:—Montreal Canadiens, nosed out in the first round of the Stanley Cup play-

offs last year by Toronto Maple Leafs, began preparations Mon-

day for a return engagement

Last year the Leafs, who fin-

ished third, knocked off the first- place Habs in seven games in the semi-final) They then vent on to down Detroit Red Wings

—this years league chaenps— in the same number of games and grab the Stanley Cup for the third consecutive year

However. Montreal! coach Hector (Toe) Blake refuses. to concede that Punch = Imlach’s crew will repéat their perform- ances of a year ago in the 1965 best-of-seven semi - final that

opens at 8 pm “Don't forget

Thursday

our young fel-

Basketball Games Split In Souris

Aur Marshall Johnston and Souris split’a pair of basket- ball games in the Souris gym on Saturday in the Provincial Elementary fipals Air Mar- shall Johnston took the girls game by defeating Souris girls 28-13. P. Leblanc was thé scor- ing star of the game as the speedy Air Marshall Johnston student -tallied 22 points. J. Bar- lett collected the other six points for the winners

R" Gallant scored six points for the losers to take high scor- ing honors for the Souris team while C. MacInnis, with five: and G. Kassner, with two points: rounded out the scoring for the losers :

The Souris boys came back to take the second game 25-12. ‘A. MacCormick topped all scored with a 13 point performance for the winners. K. Jennings of Souris, and J. Walker of Air Marshalt- Johnston,- tied - f or-- second spot in the games scor- ing with six points each R. Gallant with four, and L. Gal- lant with two points accounted for the rest of the souris scor: ing

D. Gallant 4, G and A. Soulard 1 finished the

scoring for the Air Marshall Johnston team

Arsenault 1,

alties — Beer, Perry

Second Period: | Legion — MacWilliams ‘Baglole, A Gau- det) 3:16, 2.) Legion — Trainor

(Muttart) 4.14, 3. Legion lole ‘Perry, MacWilliams)

Bag-

‘ 25,

4. Legion — 4 Gaudet ‘unasist- ed) 8:14, 5. Legion. — MacWil- liams ‘T. Arsenault. Baglole)

10 27, 6. Rang MacLeod. Ken-

nedy, McKinnon) 10°39, 7. Leg- ion — MacWilliams (Baglole, Perry) 11:00, 8. Rang — Mac- Millan (MacCarville) 18:06, 9 Rang — Kennedy! MacLeod,

MacCarville) 1856 Penalties — Dickey, Dickey, D. Arsenault. Third Period: 10. Rang MacLeod (Taylor) 7:50, 11. Leg- ion — Perry ‘Beer, Bablole) 11- .21, 12. Legion — A. Gaudet (MacWilliams, Dickey) 16:56, 13. Legion — D. Arsenault! un-

assisted3 19:07 Penalties — Mac Kinnon, Robinson, Mac- Leod. K. Smith (major), Bag-

lole ‘major), G. Smith, Irwin

Tracadie Tops Corran Ban 8-2

Tracadie bombed Corran Ban 8-2 at the St. Dunstan's Rink Sunday night in a game in the CYO Hockey League.

J. McQuaid tallied the hat trick to lead Tracadie to their one sided win, F. MacDonald, | M Kelly, K. Fitzpatrick, L. Fitz-! patrick, and J. McNally scored one goal each for the winners

.N. Morrison and K. Hughes re- plied for the losers

F. McNally, the Tracadie goal keeper was the star of the game! for the winners and led his team mates to the win and a 2-1| lead in the best of five finals. |

The next game will be played Sunday at 8 pm. at the SDU rink with a skate following t he game.

BASKETBALL

Stu Ladner emerged the hero in Jenkins Movers come from behind 93-89 overtime vic- tory over Steads Pharmacy in the fifth and deciding zame in the City Men's Basketball Lea- gue finals on Thursday night

After Steads had taken a 40-35 lead at the half, the -Movers came back and only trailed by two points with five seconds left in regulation time. Ladner sank the necessary two points to tie up the game and send it into overtime. e

Dave Hyndman, of Steads, was high man, point wise, with 47 points while Art Strang, of the Movers; was right behind

Fort Augustus Scores Easy Win

Fort Augustus defeated Ver- non River 13-6 in a regular sea- son game in the CYO Hockey League Sunday night. The game was played at the St. Dunstan's Rink

S. Oraniuk and I. Smith shar- ed the scoring honors for the winners with a hat trick each P. Kelly. G. Smith, E. Smith, and G. Murnaghan tallied once for Fort Augustus.

G. Doyle fired three markers for the losers with K. Cain, F. Callaghan, and N. Fraser col- lecting one goal each.

with 43 points.

Movers — Strang 43, MacLean 8, Grant 19, Burns 5, S. Ladner 18 — 93

Steads — Weeks 0, Hyndman 47, H. Ladner 4, M¢@Gonnell 18, Diamond 12, Smith 4, James 0, B. LeClair 4.

The Movers won the first two games in the finals only to have Steads come back and take the

; ~+mext two. This completes a very Second Period: 2. Nationals successful season

in the. four team city loop.

BILLIARDS

FOR RELAXATION wie at — Ch’town Billiard Club Ph. 2-2167

175 Gt. George

ee ————

Kans—Gentile.

DART RESULTS FREE

The following is the result of | play in ee a ee Sets" Mess at Brace “A” 1-4 3-CHAINS eet Legion "A" at wtsman 23) with the purchase

STANDINGS | | rts. | Of a new 250 model

Sportsman 31 381 © MeCulloch Legion “A” : ane $3 %) CHAIN SAW ee™ ESS , | Legion “B” 38 2) Keith Carmichael | The next play will be on Brackley Point Road

Thursday, April ist. This offer expires Brace “A” at Legion “B” March 3ist, 1965 CLA at Sgts. Mess ‘RCAF at Sportsman.

announces a compet ition newly created Churchill that will be responsible

facilities at Fort Ofurchill,

are engineers and tech

technical operations, contract supervision and planning: scientists for upper air research work; and administrative and service staff. 24 positions

to be Churchill based, 8

_ based. For further information write to the Employment Office, National Research Council,

Ottawa, Competition ER

advertisenient on Post Office notice boards or ~ your local National Employment Service Office.

CHURCHILL RESEARCH RANGE BRANCH

THE NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL OF CANADA

to fill positions in its Research Range Branch for rocket launching Manitoba. Needed nicians for contro! of

positions to be Ottawa

328, or see recent NRC

~ daily and will be available after

Habs Prepare For Contest ewe With Leafs In Semi-Finals

lows have a year’s experience the 1\09 mark of the openiftg under their belts, and that could stanza aad the little netminder

jusi make the difference,” —who was “in*a low crouch at blake added the time — appeared to duck

Blake said the Canadiehs’ away from the puck at the last managtment has altered its for- second He allowed two further mat from last year in prepar- Boston counter~ >efore being ce-

tion for the pldyoffs placed midway through the sec-

RETURN TO MONTREAL ond sveriod by veteran Gump Instead of living and practis- Worsley

ing in the mountain resort area, Blake said he benched de-

Blake will return the team to fenceman Terry Harper § and

the Montreal: Forum for daily winger Claude Larose for Sat-

morning workouts. urday night's game ‘to give “The boys will be in town them a rest.’

“Harper played well for

us, and |

has

practice for news pictures and thought it would be a

ior ae yu ae press,”" good time to rest him,” Blake he Habs’ coach sai . ; ; i said Larose had a_ slight , He said the players will thus Charley horse. but he could be free from any sublicity have played But with the play- chores during their off hours at offs on top of us, why take a ne aoe and this would add to chance with it.” eir relaxation. tee e dion: will o . The Montreal coach clarified Canadiens wl omer (ne tow one question that baffled many ene “ a we ay in of the Habs followers Saturday bands healthy, barring any in- night’ Did he ask goaltender Juries that may occup during Chariie Hodge to play without Pees and will decide on a his mask in the losing cause %4Meto-game basis who will sit against fhe Boston Bruins? out each contest

“Charlie and | talked it over before

the game and we both . thought, ‘could there be a dif- During Lent =e) ference”’"’ Blake explained “We decided it would be a] get all of your 800d time to. try it without the

FISH needs at

Queen Street Meat Market

223: Queen Ph. 4-7336

“If it's fish and can be caught we have it.”

mask. When a goalie has-been wearing one so long, he gets to feel lost without it,’’ Blake said BRUINS ROMPED HOME

The Bruins romped home to a 6-2 victory in the nothing game and Hodge apparently was slightly less than at home without the protective face cov- ering.

Bruins defenceman Don Aw- rey looped a high one at hum at

ee

90°?

yes. a

* Why not?’One mortgage application at * Evangeline can provide you with ready funds — up to 90% of the appraised value of your property. The combined plan through the Evangeline Savings & Mortgage Company and Clifton Credit speeds service and lowers cost. Our 90% mortgage is offered on particu- larly attractive terms with interest at a fraction of 1% above Evangeline’s tirst mortgage rate. Your sole costs are legal fees, appraisal fees and the low combined mortgage fee. ES & M along with Clifton takes care of any other expenses.

For complete details on our mortgage and savings plans, visit, phone or writes

evangeline

savings & mortgage company

Charlottetown: 165 Queen &t. Phone 894-4822 (Box 936)

Head Office, 198 Water St., (Box 10) Windsor, N.S, Phone 798-8576

Howdy Friends ! Don’t miss the

COCKSHUTT FARM FAIR!

MARCH 3st 1695 8.30 p.m.

WINSLOE ROAD HALL

@ Win valuable prizes @ See new colour movies

@ Enjoy refreshments. @ Look over Cockshutt equipment @ Meet your neighbours

Come early—stay as long as you like. Bring your family—and friends.

TURNER FARM - EQUIPMENT

88 Fitzroy Street Dial 4-7349

8200000000000000000'