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Chico Maki (14) of Chicago Btack Hawks flips the puck over the net during the Na-
Rangers Tie Finals Series
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Hockey Montreal Saturday
League game Canadiens night
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Dennis Hull (10) of Chicago stands in front of Goalie Char- lie Hodge while Terry Harper
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By STERLING. TAYLOR
TORONTO ‘CP As cries of “he’s wide, no he's light. and he’s got it’’ echoed in the gal- leries, Lee Green Caigaty made a perfect final-rock ‘ake- out and Alberta won the fa tional mixed curling champion ship Saaturday afternoon
Green, who had to be dead on the broom to get past # var- tial guard and stay for No 1, defeated Manitoba. skipped by Ernie’ Boushy of Winnipeg. 6-5 in the final round of the 1 1-rink round-robin tournament for the O'Keefe Cup
at
It was the i@fh straight vie- tory for the Calgary foursome
Ontario's Ray Grant of Union- ville finished second with a 91 won-loss record and stood in the wing with his rink during the final stages of the Manitoba-Al- berta contest. hoping an upset would force a playoff DEFENDER 1S THIRD
Boushy, the defending cham- pion, finished third with a 7-3 record. Northern Ontario's Wilf
Biron of Sudbury. 64. was fourth and Saskatchewan's Grant Bouey of Regina, 5-5,
fifth
In the juggling for last sioney Rinks skipped by Fred Tinling
on the final end
blanked three and stolen a three-ender
Billy Weatherme and Alan
Flood to put the Saints in the
‘ lead for the third and last time.
19) (2) move in on the play treal took the game 32
and Jacques Laperriere
Mon-
With 4-3 Win Over Saints
Rogers Rangers, displaying, terrific back checkang and a powerful offence, led again by Jamie Kennedy, scored a come from behind 43 victory over St. Dunstan's High School, ‘o tie the best of five finals at| two games each. The game was
played at the Charlottetown Forum yesterday afternoon be- fore some 1300 fans.
Jamie Kennedy again was the scoring star for the Rang- ers with two goals and one as- sist. The Ranger line of Vince MacDougall at right wing, Ken-
Minors Play Saturday
The following are the results Cabe (2), lan MacDonald, Lyle of play for last week in the Char- Sheppard. lottetown
Minor Hockey League;
up to andg-including Saturday, pie: Falcons | - March 20th: gher
MIDGET
Cardinals 1 — Ronnie Gilles- David Carra-
Gulls 3 — Gordon Betts ~ (2),
Maple Leafs 4 — George Ste Dale Wood; Loons 3 — Paul Liv- venson (2), Paul Stanley, Joey ingstone (2), Gary Constable.
Hennessey; Black Hawks 3
Blair Mayne, David Flemming, jan Moore. Kevin Watts
George Cudmore.
Councillors 8 — Sandy Mac- Donald (3), Jerry Steel, Don MacGuigan, Gary MacLaren; Rangers 3 — John Creighan, Bobby Doherty, Ronnie Carmi- chael.
Canadians 12 —- Jimmy Dow- ling (4), Brian Foley (4), Don- nie Dunsford. Joe Monaghan, Danny Maclsaac, Vince Carra- gher: Citizens 5 — Eric Chand- ler (2), Ralph Farrell, David “Mahar, Brian Ferguson.
Bruins 2 — Bobby Whitlock, John Theriault; Red Wings 2 — David Monaghan. Allan Macln-
ns BANTAM Hawks 4 — Carl Murray, Ross Matheson (3), Leo Kelly; Blades 2 — David Darrach, David Clay. Indians 3 — Brian Sobey (2),
Prowse; Barons 4 Doiron (3),
nis, David Brown, Wayne New- son; Comets 4 — Wilbur Birt
(3), Jimmy Hogan. WEE Otters 2 — Gordie Lidstone
Seals 10 — Rickey Corver (3), Kenny MacDougall (2), Shawn
Rams 3 — Billy MacDonald (2), Donnie MacLean; Caribous
Bisons 6 — Gordie Beck (2), Matheson (2), Gerry Pe- ters,.Jackie Kipping; Racoons 4 — Wade Gregory (3), Garth Reeves.
13 — D’Arcy Murphy
ned, at center, and Arnold Mac-
getting out of hand when Jamie
Leod on left accounted for all| Kennedy received a major and |
the Ranger scoring. The most
a misconduct in the early part |
effective ‘unit for the high school of the game. Kennedy high stick-
team was the Billy Weather- bie, Alan Flood, Gary Cudmore line. This line accounted two of the Saints three goals Billy Weatherbie opened the scoring in the first period on an unassisted effort. Kevin Smith
for |
was off on an interference pen- | alty at the time for the Rang- |
ers. Vince MacDougall got that one back for the Rangers a lit- tle over a minute after Wea- therbie's marker, at 3.28. Den- nis Affleck tallied for the Saints at 6.25 to give the St. Dunstan's team a 2-1 lead after the first period. Affleck goal was scored
Hawks 4 — Sydney Clay, Al- on a blue line drive on a drop (2); pass from Cecil ‘MacDonald. ,Larks 0. The only incident ofthe game et — ———
ed Wayne MacDougal! and drew blood, this called for a major. It appeared that one of the Saints players said something to Ken- nedy on the way to the penalty box and Kennedy took a poke at this player. Kennedy then re- ceived a misconduct penalty and sat out 15 of the period's 20 minutes
Jamie Kennedy tied up the score for the Rangers on a tip in off Kevin Smith's drive. This | was the only scoring in a fast | exciting period where both John Reid, for the Rangers. and Carl McQuaid, of the Saints, robbed | players of what was considered | sure goals.
Gary Cudmore combined with
Jamie Kennedy slapped ia Jack MacEachern's rebound to tle the game up while Pat Walsh of the Rangers was sitting out a minor penalty for hooking. Arnold MacLeod scored the win- ning goal at 1612 of the third period on a pass from Jamie Kennedy) Kennedy carried the puck into the Saints end and passed to MacLeod, who was on the wrong wing. MacLeod drove a ten footer past a startled Car! McQuaid. .Referees Bobby Crockett and Don Whalen called a total of 12 penalties with the Saints picking up seven of them. All the penalties were minors ex- cept the major and misconduct to Kennedy
SUMMARY First period: 1. SDHS. Wéa- therbie (unassisted)- 2:20; ---2: Rangers, V. MacDougal! ‘unas- sisted) 3:28; 3. SDHS, Affleck (MacDonald) 6:57. Penalties: Smith, Kennedy (major, miscon- duct), Steele, MacIntyre. Second peried: 4. Rangers, Kennedy (Smith) 10:50. Penal- ties: MacEachern, Murnaghan, W. MacDougall, W. MacDougall. Third peried: 5. SDHS, Cud- more (Flood, Weatherbie) 10.47; 6. Rangers, Kennedy ‘MacEach- ern) 12:05; 7. Rangers, Mac- Leod (Kennedy) 16.12. Penalties: Affleck, Walsh, McQuaid.
the fashion story is ‘dots’
Perky dots add the dash that is fashion in this imported woven fabric. Made of yarn dyed cotton .it;makes perfect
co-ordinates, stylish dresses, skirts, blow . A choice of various colour dots may be had 1.29 d on white or ; background.
About 36” wate. 4" ° yes
the fashion fabric is linen
Shannon linen is a must for that casual suit, dress and
sportswear. It's made of viscose and cotton blend in beau-
bi spring colors 2s - cam- 2 29 d . summer aquamint,
About 45° wide ° yee
blended brocade
A shi brocade that dazzles with its beauty of
texture. It is delicately woven of rayon and
and is a for o* Ae evening wear. in beige, mint, green
and maise. About 36” wide. . 5.98 yd,
spring wool suiting
rustic homespun look with a fashion weave that dazzles its beauty. This gentle airy wool is shown in spring-
boat 30° wie.” LOB yd.
.
a
new arrivals
of
breath taking
fabrics
* for spring
Hundreds of designs and colours in the latest styles. Truly the most beautiful array of sewing fabrics we have ever offered are now on display for your approval. You will be delighted with the
variety of colours and textures
a few examples
s-t-r-e-t -c-h denim
A new tex-made fabric of 100 per cent stretch. cotton. It’s a comfort loving fabric that shrugs off wrinkles, is wash-
able and perfect for casual wear, sportswear etc. About 40’ wide. 1.98 yd.
mixed brocade
it’s vibrant and alive with colour, texture and design. Made from a beautiful blending of nylon and rayon to add flattery for formals, hostess or evening gowns. It's crease resistant and washable. 2 9 The colours are blue, maise, pink . yd. and white. About 36" wide.
laminated lace
The dressy spritig dréss has©a lacy look. This new lace fabric is shown with a laminated nylon tricot back and no lining is required. The design is an all over pattern and is shown in pastel pink and yellow. 9 About 36" wide. . yd. flax linen
amazing fabric made of flax and rayon is crease- An seunzing S00 “uow Jesitecs finish, Mobos bosutifel dresses, coats, slacks etc. About 08 36” wide. e yd.
Alberta had of Vancouver, Charles Piper of
Halifax. and Newfoundland’s Dave Pedley of St. John's had four victories in 10 starts
Brub Peterson of Fredericton skipped his New Brunswick rink to a 7-3 record and Prince Ed- ward Island's Gordon Spicer of Summerside finished with two wins in 10 games
Olivier Samson of City had one victory
Ontario, which had lost its only game of the tournament to Alberta in the fifth round Wed- nesday. had little difficulty fore- ing Quebec to concede 11-3 after eight of the regular 10 ends in the final round
In other final-round wmatches, PEI. defeated Newfoundland 12-7, Northern Ontario defeated B.C. 10-1 in the six ends. and Piper drew to the centre of the circle with his final shot to give Nova Scotia a 9-8 win over New Brunswick.
TENTH ROUND
Quebec
N Ontario 2201201001 9 Nova Scotia 020 100 103 10— 8 Sask 021 31 O11 O1—10 PE. - 300. 040..100-10-—_9. Ontario 100 301 020 1— 8 Manitoba 001 020 102 0O— 6 iN.B 000 101 100 0— 3 Alberta 104 000 010 1— 7 Nfld. 030 201 001 2— 9 Quebec 301 020 010 Q— 7
Bye: British Columbia. ELEVENTH ROUND
Nfld 021 200 002 x-- 7
ee
What’s your
‘AlbertaWinsTou rnament; P.E.l. Has Bad 2-8 Record
PE! 200 024 220 x—12 N. Ontario 111 043 xxx x—10 B.C 000 100 xxx x— 1 Manitoba 100 003 001 0— > Alberta 000 130 010 1— 6 Ontano 14 32 10x—11 Quebec 001 010 Olx x— 3 NB 010 D1 Mi o- 8 Nova Scotia 202 030 010 1— 9
X-END Unplayed \.
Bye Saskatchewan
FINAL STANDINGS PWtL
Alberta 0 10 0 Ontario « 1 9 1 Manitoba 1 7 3 Northern Ontario _ 10 6 4 Saskatchewan 1 5 5 British Columbia 10 4 6 Newfoundland 10 4 6 Nova Scotia 0 4 6 New Brunswick 0 3 7 P.E.! 19 2 8 Quebec 1 1 9
North Shore Hockey League
The North Shore Hockey Lea gue was organized at the Ken- sington Rink with George Mac- Kay as president Six teams make up the league and they are. Hunter River, Long River.
Kensington, Darnley, Spring Valley, and Rustico The following are the final standings WLT Pts. Kensington 91018 Long River 62214 Rustico §4111 Darnley 361 7 Hunter Rive. 262 6 Spring Valley 172 4
The top goalie this year was Carl... Hunter. of. Kensington while the Kensington team wins a trophy for finishing first
Allan Sinclair was the top scorer in the league and won the scoring trophy
Mr. Walker, rink owner, don- ated silver spoons to the top scorer on each team and they are as follows Kensington — Barry McEwen (second), Long
LS
’ Bi eA ae
Mr. Mcintosh Ididn’teven know they had one!
Interviewer Let me explain: net cost of a life insurance policy means how much money you get eut com- pared te how much money you put in. Mutual Life policies, in . the long run, are out in front. Mr. McIntosh . Is that so? Interviewer Right! And The Mutual Life has maintained this enviable record
for some years now.
Mr. Mcintosh How come?
Interviewer Lots of factors...
including consistently high annual divi-
dend.
stand on Mutu low net cost record?
©
River — George Daughart, Hun- ter “River — Garth Carew, Rus- tico — Maynard Gallant, Spring
| Valley — Brent Cole. Darnley—
' John Craver
Geo‘town Wins Juvenile. Ch’ship
The Georgetewn Juveniles, coached by John Walsh, won the Provincial Juvenile Champion- ship when they defeated the O'Leary Juveniles in the George- town rink on Friday night by a 5 to 3 score
The first game, of the two game, total goal series was played in O'Leary and resulted in a 4 to 4 tie score. The George- town team established the en- viable record of going through the entire season without losing a single game
Friday night's game was play- off hockey all the way. fast and packed with action. Each team scored one goal in the period as Everett S$maiiman sank one for the visitors and Kenny Batchilder scored for the locals. In the second per- iod Georgetown scored four un- answered goals, as Ernie Pros- per netted a pair and singles went to Peter Walsh and Chick- le MacLean
In the final session O Leary
first |
FREE
3-CHAINS with the purchase of a new 250 model McCulloch CHAIN SAW Keith Carmichael
Brackley Point Road This offer expires March 31st, 1965
.
nt :
Mr. Mcintosh
alLife’s —-
.2 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon., Mar. 22, 1985.
came back for two unanswéfed
goals, as Jerry O'Malley ~ Allan Coligan each dented,
twines sme
The referees were Joe Coyle of Chriottetown and Richaed Li “drv> of Gergetown
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS =
Learn. A Trade-= While Being Paige. Through the ==
Royal Canadiarr Air Force ~
IF YOU
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oe
_—>
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Summerside—-23 Mar. RCAF Association
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HEAD OFFICE: WATERLOO, onfrasuo/ perastsesal
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