I The Guardian. Charlottetown. Sat. Feb. 9. 1963.‘

SPORTS FRONT

By PIL'S CALLAGHAN

Big Game Ai Toronto

TONIGHT finds Montreal Canadlens at Maple Leaf Garden In a National Hockey League battle that means a whole lot to each club. | .

The Leafs and liabs are deadlocked for second p.ace. five behind the league-leading Chicago lack Hawks who have

lots :Tayed one more game than either of the second-place clubs. The winner of tonight‘s struggle at Toronto wul natunally be

cheering im' the Rangers to upset the Black Hawks who am visitors in Bigtown.

THE Toronto (luh has had the better of the argument so far this season with the m0“ of The Blake. It has usually been

wa but so far in the 1962-63 campaign . me am y been able to play their best hockey against

will lose this one; tonight. ~ ' this season. in fact many of the c.

frrn on enemy territory. _ I mt“ otbe Black Hawks come out of this weekend With their

fly int lead intact, it would appear as though it would he I ‘i‘lif‘Iicult task to dislodge thcm for first place. However. should either Canadiens or Leafs gain ground in weeken ac- tion. then the battle for first place would still be raging.

Sunday Action

e Leafs visit the Motor City for a gem.

SUNDAY night. th

THE FERN SEEL rink

i from RCAF Summorside was

i

14-2 victory over the Marion MacDonald foursome of Char-

with Sid Abel’s Wings and Chicago returns to friendly homo crowned champion of the lonetown at the City Cum-“us lee for a tussle with Rod Sullivan‘s Rangers. The Habs are ladies- provincial Silver .1). Club last mgm‘ J Canon visitors at Boston. It would appear as though the Hawks had bonspiel “lowing a lopsided (cennre) mug“ “army Chap the easiest looking weekend. but then you never do know what

these I 1 teams are going to do. .

Bruaifisyand Rangers are the very ones to hurt you and they usually do it at the most unexpected times. Canadlens found out what the Rangers can do. They foil 6-3 victims to Sullivan crew last Wednesday in New York. Perhaps the Rangers can give the league leaders a taste of the same medicine.

Blame The Referees IT’S LIKELY that the losing coach of tonight's game in

.n

/

i ’/

lottetown Dominion slim, m

ning rink (l to r) Fern Seal,

seats the Silver ‘D' shield. skip; Bernice Cook, tirade: emblematic of Island suprem- Kay Home. second and Elsie acy to members of the win- Farquhar, lead.

SeelTops MacDonaldl4-2 To Clinch Silver ‘D' Ch'ship

Toronto will blame it all rm dig rlofercz. ‘ R u Eddie v ~‘ . w , insu s u , . _. I . . Powgise whilie 1251'? diflgipligd lplgist week lnpoMontl-eal. “I am certain after the way 1 mg thehi'ictory at the endlof lane figmnzngfidrewéegggdd. nleiach member of the mung - ~ : .. n . ~ 1 . ' ' that they‘the nint . e . t - Sunday night in Cth..li_.(i, Leafs were beaten 31 and Punch they curled all week . ‘ . M d m _ ‘ ' ' Frank : . .I. 'e ti ‘ Til new champs were spent» Marie Toole. mate an Manon embem runner up {.Jmlach kept shooting his mouth off all night about wd1 represent PE ,u 11 in ie _ e I . MacDonald, skip. nnk were presented with b e

Itlundouhtedly will hr eiillcr Powers or Udvari tonight In Toronto but we have the strong idea that the referee will not be the cause of a team losing this battle. As Red Fisher remarked last week in the Montreal Star. it’s hockey

i lose games. not rcfcrecs. Too often coaches try their ineffective clubs and we think that: exactly what Punch all Toe were doing when they made I r recent silly utterances.

’ al the way on View this thing, Undoubtedly Leafs ithoulglllts Poivers was aygrcat follow after they beat Canadiens in Montreal. He had awarded them a penalty shot and chased Geoff k with a game misconduct. Blake. on

h heaven about Power’s inef- ght the guy ‘was horrible and he told the men ress what ho was illillki

To a slightly lesser degree. Imlach . for his handling of thod game in {31103950. 11:: F ank U vari was 9 cause . _ mdgdliaglily nexxt work Blake will bc singing the praises Powers and Punch will be telling everybody what a splendid fellow MI. Udvari is It's all pretty silly.

Coach Mulligan Happy

Dllnsian's Varsity hockey team isn't.. igan has at the Malpequo

no. tried to belittle Udvarl Leafs had lost

PLAYING 011 Ill? St all the hockey chores that. Vince Mull Road College

Vince is coaching thr- sr. Dunstan‘s High School team. an

- E.1. iniorsv-holastic or league. Vince’s boys and fifth while they scored one;1‘ears experience. comes from 33%.? .i-Iiinlng their first thrcc starts, 5-1 over S’side High. in the 2nd. one in the 3rd, two 5 Calgary. all‘qu '. 15 from I ’ 4 9-2 ovcr Montague. He has a well balanced in the 4th. and blanked the loc- Mallone 33! and H081? {mm

-0 ver PWC and Email. with good scoring forwards and a strong defence. His

perhaps their best game of week. were magnificent at both ioniy formed a short time ago the draw and knockout game.land the only stifif competition and no matter how difficult thelthey encountered prior to the next play appeared they al-._prov‘incial event was the CI‘OC- ways managed to find the solu-ikett competition. won by Paul- t yin

the westerners only setback to the City Club finalists.

The RCAF quartet allowedlfrom Brandon, MacDonald to score in only two ;skip See], the veteran on

Diamond ‘D' bonspicl in Saint John later this month“.

These words by Mrs. Inez

clinched the victory .with an-

9-2 margin after taking

last night Jerry Carroll. mama-

pills and crests.

Following the deciding contest Here is the final home:

Gallant. resident of the Island . o.ller 4-cndcr in the ninth. ger of tile Charloth Domin- F. Seei (RCAF) Ladies‘ Cliirljng Ass‘n, generally ‘ OTHER VICTORIES fan store presented the Silver 101201414 x—M expressed the feelings of curling Other rinks that the See! quar- ‘D’ shield, emblematic of Island M. MacDonald (C)

enthusiasts who watched the I let defeated along the road to

' from Row ltlle championship were Berdie Summlersi‘de capture the prov- lHowatt 14-3 last 5 MacLellan night by defeating the Marion 3‘8-7 and Pauline Burden lit-6.. MacDonald rink of Charlottetown j by a 14-2 score.

Fern Seel inclai Silver ‘D' bonspicl

The See] foursome.

ion. This was the second conquest-

The cd of playingfliay H thegclick. mat

for Seal over MacDonald and .came in exhibition games. Two suffered theirlof the curious hail' from the western provinces and two from 1he Maritimes. Bernice Cook is

ends, singletons in the second lrink with something like

5

cy to with Silver ‘D' pins

skip Scel along 010 010000x—2

and crests

uprema

. V. Sheen 9-7. I. 12-4. M. Nicholson

RCAF foursome, compris- Elaine Farquhar. lead; oare, ; W20

e and Fern Seel. was 1

e Burden. Their only other competitions

Manitoba and s the r t

elgh

es in the last four ends with.Wcstville. Nova Scotia. ‘ the MacDonald nnk conciedai Members of the runner-up .lfy' L_ Campbell, 1,. Rossfler' vs.

ltender, Carl McQuairl. sports a 1.00 average. ‘08 ads the Saints play S'side at the college rink at 3.30 and Vince hopes for a largo turnout of f

ns. You'll e joy the brand of hockey these fellows play. Go

CURLING DRAW

for Saturday at the Ch'town Clu 45 PM.

F. MacMiilan, E. Tanton vs S. MacDonald, R. Spilleit. M. McGuigan, H. R.

Curlers. MIXED CURIJNG 7 .

Birds Going To Halifax

Old Spain Penguins are of: Ice 1 _ open, for Halifax today for an exhibi- Ice 2 ._ H‘ spinem 5_ Beaten, ltion game with an all-star team from the Halifax Dartmouth Ju- nior League.

The following is the curling b

arruthers. Ice 3 -- Legion Game 7. Ice 4 — Legion Game 11. Ice 5 — Legion Game 12.

_ ians as one of the strongest junior clubs since the Royals of 1939. Halifax-Dart- mouth promoters were express- ing these views in statements to the Halifax press.

The locals are expected to give a good account of them- selves in the Nova Scotia capi- tal. It will be their third straight game in three nights but youth has a way of overcoming fli- tigue.

Reg ‘Nails' Profitt will play in nets for the Penguins in Hal- ifax and Cliff Sentner. newly ac- quired goaltender is not making

Ice — P.W.C. vs King's Col- e.

Ices 1-2-4-3- — Brier Practise. P.M.

All ices in use by Supper Club

Icel—O

pen. Ice 2 — E. MacLeod. I. Duf-

. Turner, M. Doyle, D. Wood, rs. I. MacDonald.

The Baby Birds are being hail- 2- ed N ‘

out and see them in action.

e d . Ill‘Sltill educator at Queen Charlotte High JAIFII‘HIORITTISyUSptllal ll1P gr'ncral public is invited to ta their youngsters to tho Hl’lll School rink Saturday afternoon and all dav Sunday. Hnwcror. he stresses that no persons With hockey sticks will he allowed on the ice.

lice Sports Held

Ice 3 — D. Bell, L. Hennes- sey, Dr. Kelly. N. Andrew vs.

. Anderson, E. MacInnes. G. Newman. P. Bowne

L M G

Ice 4 — H. Douglas. S. Flem- ming, I. Webster. L. Campbell , vs C. Flemming. E. Wood. I. Horne. I. Newman. Rochford Square and St. Joanl Boys 12 and over: 1. Gary Gal- 83139P5M‘ ope“: schools staged their annual ice. lant. 2. Pat FitzGerald. 3. Wayne ‘Ice '1 ' open

sports at the Sports Arena last f Blacquiere.

Ice 2 — E. World. c. O‘Rourke.

the trip. However. it is expect- ed that Sentner will see action in the Island Intermediate League next week. Also missing on this jaunt to Halifax will be Dave Lawlor. Dave Gaudet and Jim Cullen. The latter is busy performing with St Dunstan's Varsity. Saints entertained Aca- dia Axemen last night and put Iout the welcome mat St. 1 Thomas Tommies Sunday after-

IA! H

Acadia, SDU Play 6-6 Tie .

In In’rerc

Acadia Axernen and SI. Dun-

were far below their form of their last ‘ outings and all out blew the game to the visit- ing Nova Scotlans. The locals couldn't seem to get. their pass- ing plays clicking and they showed a definite weakness be

On the other hand, the Axe men fought hard throughout and, although underdogs before the battle. commenced they richly deserved the split in the points.

Murray put the visitors ahead at 4.14 of the first from a wild scramble close in. The Saints had trouble getting the equaliz- or and it didn’t come until 15.- 56 when J' Cullen sank Vince Mulligan’s pass. than two minutes later Billy. the other half of the Mulligan duet, rifled one home to give tin Mapeque Road lads a 2-1 edge entering the second.

SQUARE MATCH However the Axcmen didn't tsiue too long to square the af-

fairs in the second. Murra beating Butch Cailagh at The Wolfvdle students

kept up the pressure and Saints' guard was down again Hogan fired the third Acadia goal and Axemlen led 3-2. Less than a minute after Hogan‘s tally, Bob Marshall took Vince Mulligan's pass and did a fine

The Jack Kano coached crewl

ngains Less second period, then woke up to

ollegia’re Tussle

I Mulligan 17.3. Permities Third

— Period — 8. Sam Acadia — Murray. Seaward. a

’ Varsi battled to a 6-6 , I

stew“: ‘. mm. balmy, Parker; Saints - Paddle 9 Acadia (M; at. Hockey League fixture at "d Cullen- , Simmons) 4-10: 10. Acadia J St Dunstan-s rm last mam“ Second Period — 4. Acadia— St on (Seaward, Mumhy)

The Axemen waning 53 early Murnay '(Kenny. Hogan) 2.59; 5.15; 11—Acadiii ._ Hogan (Mm. in the final p’en-od' M an.” 5. Media —— (Mimi‘ay. ray; 12.37 12. nts — Day goals to grab a 6-51ead at mama-"k1 7:35; 5- 53w. ‘5 — Ma" wel- Penalties Acadia _. 1237 wk Red and shall (Vince Mulligan) 8.11: 7. Kenny; saints _ Momma. Whitens were forced to battle 5.8m“ — TW “‘8' Penal' .Referee " Dewar? Judson; twin hind to gain a split mil“ " 4m“ 3”“ 3"“ 1-“‘Fs"‘°“ .— M Perry and a" “th contest. n was 3 Clark; Saints — Mona-ghan. Bilan Lems. George Dalton's goal that lore-l ed the stalemate

PengUins Down

Combines 5-2

SUMMERSIDE -— The Old Spain Penguins struck for time. goals early in the first period. and then held the Combines even for the rest of the game to defeat the Prince County team 5-2 at Civic Stadium be- fore a rather small crowd last nzglit.

The Combines played disor- ganized hockey until the score was 4-0 ‘ I

eluded Man at 12.41 and Alan Andrews fired the puck past Frizzell from almost 15 feet out five minutes later.

Vance Harris netted the disk after 5 minutes of play in the third period, ’ a 0t and then letting go from left Wing to catch the upper left col-nei- of the cage. The Combines form- ‘ .the play after that and kept rrlzzell busy. but Willtlock‘s goal with Walsh off at 14.30 seemed to take a lot of the stelli‘m out of the Combine at- tac .

force the play for the greater part of :he remainder of the game. But a penalty to Walsh at 13.21 of the third period gave the Baby Birds in man ad- vantage which they capi ' on to score their fifth goal and salt the game away. Fisticuffs developed

SUMMARY First Period -— 1. Penguins- . Peardon 3.44; 2. Penguin; R. Gallant (G. Buusey) 5.50; 3. Penguins G. Whitlock Pcardon, D. Lawlor) 7.02. Pen- alties - G. Whitlock, 8.24. C. ‘Sark 8.24. B. Grady 19.06. Second Period: 4. Penguins- chardon (Wiiitlock) 12.41; 5. fCombincs - A. Andrews (U. Gallant) 17.04. Penalty — G Bursey 17.22. Third Period: — 6. Combines V. Harris (B. Grady, C. Sark) 4.57: 7. Penguins — Wil'tl

between

two minutes after when a Pen- guul player was cut by Vance iiarris's stick, and lay on the we. Bucko Trainer jumped on the ice with the play still going (III. and the Penguins were as- sosscd a bench penalty which McConnell served.

job of hitting paydrirt. Six minutes later Dick Tinglcy clos-. ed out the scoring for the ses-l slon an 'anemen once again had a one goal margin. ‘

That set the stage for the} third and Billy Mulligan’s goal; at 9 seconds looked like the! clincher. But tile Axcmen roar- ' cd ck and then forced the| locals to the limit before giving up the equalizer.

Referee Judson called eleven! [minor penalties and men led 7-4 in this department.

Saints host St. Thomas Tom- mles here Sunday afternoon at, 30. The Tommies are rated‘ one of the best outfits in the? circuit and the locals should! have a busy afternoon if they} 'hope to upset the Ciiatham‘i

e- ‘baited home Pearson's

pen

.1 ock (Peardon. R. Gallant) 14.39. Penalties - D. Martin 6.48: A. Walsh 13 21, G. Bursey (minor and major) 15.17, . Walsh (major) 15.17; Penguins' bench

n coach Trainer protested this penalty too vigorously lie was given a game misconduct by referee Don thlan. SCORES FIRST GOAL

Stan Peardon got the first penalty serv by McGonncll goal at 3.44. firing a shot when 111.56. game mils net to he was almost even with the Coach Trainor 17.56. net. The puck hit Mann and STOPS canomed behind him. Two min- ‘ Frizzell 9 10 1140 utes later Bursey set up Ron- Mann 9 6 7—22

nie Gallant at ,goal mouth to

make the score 2-0. Whitiockl short i rebound to make it 3-0 a littlel over a minute later. and there; was no further scoring for the; remaining 13 minutes of the

CABINET BUILDING

V

ifyouneed . . .. . New Cabinets

The. teams split a brace of goals in each of the other two periods. Peardon's flip shot

scholars. ‘ SUMMARY

First Period — l. Acadia—

Murray (Kenny, Clark) 4.14;

2. Saints — Cullen (Vince Mul-l

Egan) 15.56; 3. Saints — Billy.l Tignish | Takes Game 1

Tignish Regional High School. hockey team defeated Alberton‘ igh 5-3 in an exhibition game in Tignlsh.

In the opening frame Roger: Pedersen chalked up a pair for‘ Tignish and R. Profit. Kerry; Campbell and Peter Lartcr got; one each for the visitors to make ‘ the score 3-2 for Tignish. .

n the middle frame Tignishi

Englewoocl High Holds Ice Sports

Englewood Regional H i all School held its second annual ice sports in the Crapnud rink Thursday evening bcl'oro up- wards of three hundrr‘d fans

The results in the variou events are as follows:

Girls 13 years: 1. Judy Daw-

9

Ion.

Girls 14 years: 1. Eli/ahnlli Rogerson: 2. D011 11 a Dixon: 3. Lois Carr.

Boys 14 years: 1. Paul Moore. 2. Harleigh MacKay; 3. ' Campbell.

Girls 15 years: 1. Linda How- ati: 2. Diane Roberts: 3. Lynda Muttart.

Boys 15 years: 1. Lincoln Mac- Kenzie; 2. Paul Moore: 3. Errol

Taylor. Girls 13 and over: 1. Laurie

side: .‘i . Louise Muttart.

(‘ouplcs Race (Girls): 1. Diane Roberts and Lynda Howatt; 2. Laurie Woodside and Mary Ho- watt: 3. Connie Boulter and Car- ol liar-Lure.

Three legged race: 1. Judy Dawson and Louise Muttart; 2. Lois Carr and Donna on.

thclharrow Race: 1. M sry Hawaii and Laurie Woodside.

Officials —- Announcer. George Nicholson: Starter. Harry Cook; .luducs. Adclaidc Wood, Marjor- ic Ferguson, and Audrey Mac- illolifia‘l: Recording Secretary. Jr‘fln llowatf.

Fn‘loxa'ing the events. Engle-

wnori ricfeated Central Queens 14- in a regular league game. nonn- 2' Leah Yeo- 3' way" Donnnie MacWilliams netted five sChlmli'é-m RACFg If a coach's frame of mind

Ennis for the winners while Keith

Woodside: 2. Connie Boulter; 3.

Jean Dawson.

Boys 16 and over: 1. Arm Taylor; 2. John Thompson: p Blair Dari-sch. Q

.trclcll. and Harlelgh MacKsy.

Gm, % mug: 1' mam Rab» Wayne \iacPllerson scored for

Camphcll and Errol Taylor scor- and mi twice each. singletons went 3 to: Dale Muitart. Lincoln Mac- K nzio. Armand Taylor. Merrill

ell'lfialfifileme wondsm‘” 3‘ can icvlllral Queens. on”: % fine: 1. B18“. Dm, The game was followed by a roch: 2. Pa Moore and \l'altlfllfl‘...

fl Wilm' ll 1 L i w :1 Girls 15 m e: . aure no - - side: 2. Carol MacLurc: 3. Eliz- curllng Draw

'- I. Errol TaynFor Montague

night with a total of 19 events} nighllgiled by a hockey ga ‘ between Winston Judson‘s Ott- era and the Dr. J.C. Theriault‘ coached Snipes.

Final score of the game was ‘ elvn Lund Otters‘ ‘ ‘

2-ail. Scoring for the were Eugene Power and Machean

Donnie ‘

Boston. The program was by a skate for all

climaxed

fm‘ Program wefei— 1 Gerald and Jo-Ann MacKenZle,

Officials

judges - Brighton MacDonald. George Hood. Allison Crocken_ Louis Butler: referees - Harold MacDonald. Les Barnes: timer- Davld Boswell: announcer Marvin MlcNally; rccorder- Earl

rter - Dr. K.A.

E

Parker; patrol judges - Bill

Weathelrbie. Kevin Smith. Peter

Mullaliy, And'new Ali-senault. Results are as follows Costume Parade: 1. M

Girls 9 vears: 1. Shirley Dou- cette. 2. Mary Savirlani. 3. 17:1- leen MacDonald and Debby Ri- chards (tied).

Boys 11 years: 1. Paul Car- michael. 2. Ken Dowiing. 3. Ron Peters.

Boys 9 years: 1. Billy Mac- Donald and Shane howling (tied) 3. Andy MacKcnnn.

Grade VI Inter-class relay boys: 1. Gary Gallant. 2. John Gaudet. 3. David Doirnn.

Gilrls 10 years: 1. Gail Pnui- ion. 2. Belinda MacAsklll. 3. Wil-

ma ‘ ron

mid Snips goalgcu’e” 1 FitzGeraid and Jo-Ann MacKen- WW9 Glen consume and Wayne ‘ zie, 3. Gary Gallant and Shirley

1

dry Bcih ‘

Boys 10 years: 1. David Dol- , . Mervyn Power. 3. Don- ald Murnaghan.

Girls 12 and over: I. Fay Poul- ion. 2.. Carolyn Stewart. 3. Mad-

MacKay. A. Wood. J. briggs. M. Blakeney. Ice

L. Blakeney. S. Bryenton vs A. MacDonald. M. MacKinnon, A. Garrett. A. MacKinnon.

Ice 4 — R. Carr. M. Vessey. I. MacKinnon. M. Show vs G.l Vessey. B. Squarebriggs. B. Cro- ckett, J. ones.

Honeymoon Race: 1. Ken Dow- ling and Dolores Dowling: 2. Pat

Savidant.

Partner Race: 1. Perry Steele and Marilyn Neweli, 2. Pat Fitz ’ vs Dr Higgins, M.