Dunstaffnage Tops Pownal

Dunstaffnage defeated Pownal 31 at the North River rink on Thursday night in the second game of their best of three se- mi-finals in the North River League The series is now tied at one game each

Wayne Dover, Stewart Mac- Calum, and Jimmy MacCallum scored the goals for the winners Ronnie Rice tallied Pownal’s lone tally

PRACTICE

There will be a short. work- out at the Forum for the follow- ing bantams at 930 this even- ng. The following will attend: Glen Claybourne. Austin Keen- an, Ernie Dunsford Robert Stewart, Allison MacLean. Pet- er Williams. Kenny Constable, Wilbur Birt. Jimmy Jackson Keir Jackson, David Murnag- han, Winston Weatherby. David Clay, Frank MacIntyre. Angus Beck, Colin Younker full turnout is requested.

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Mann Is Undefeated

In Tyro Tournament — |ssass

ALBERTON — On the second day of curling «for the Central Creameries Trophy emblematic of the Provincial Curling Cham- pionship Orville Mann’s-Summer- side rink took a favored position as the only undefeated team in the bonspiel

In the first round yesterday morning Raigh Callbeck of Al- berton lost to Stan Bryanton Bel- vedere 16-5 and Wally Vatour of the RCAF defeated Irving Mac- Kinnon of Charlottetown 10-4

At 2.30 Cyril Gallant of Souris went down to a 10-2 defeat from Orville Mann of Summerside and Merrill Wiggington of Montague

HUNTER’S CORNER

defeated Bryanton of Belvedere 12-3

Last evening the RCAF hand- ed Montague an 84 loss and | Mann of Summerside eliminated Belvedere 10-8

A correction in the report of the opening days curling in yes- terdays paper — Orville Mann of Summerside defeated Wally Va- tour of the RCAF not vice versa as stated

STANDINGS

Orville Mann (S’side) 3-0; Mer- rill Wiggington (M) 3-1: Wally Vatour (RCAF) 2-1; Stan Bryan- ton (Bel) 2-2

An early spring break-up is in prospect In our tidal marshes the ice is‘dark and brittle and has a porous, crumbly appear- ance If our present type of wea- ther holds it is a foregone con- clusion that there will be no ‘through the ice trout fishing’ on the opening morning now a scant

month away There has been a steady rise in water levels in

‘Save money

', LEASE!

No capital outlay, a predictable monthly budget for any number of cars or trucks For any leasing pian to meet any need, see our Leasing Manager

ee ELT

CARS -TRUGKS

F. R. McLAINE LIMITED

574 Malpeque Road Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Dial 894-7358

our creeks this past week and, ,with no frost in the ground, worms wil] be close to the sur- face and some will be washed into our streams and sort of wa- ken our trout from their after winter lethargy. This columnist has a lunch that there will be jbetter opening morning trout | fishing than has been exnerienc- ed for several years. We de-

An Early Season Break-up Is Prospect This Spring

During Lent - - - get all of your FISH needs at

Queen Street } Meat Market 223 Queen Ph. 4-7336

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

4

serve such a break for the open- ing day has been pretty grim this past two apening mornings.

There is a growing feeling among a considerable. percent- age of our trout fishermen that the trout season should open on April Ist and close no later than September 10th. Last season's extension was the farce of the century. Trout were taken the last week in September that had no more table quality than sawdust patty cakes and many were not even taken home. No farmer would butcher a sow for table use that was within a week of farrowing and yet there are professed trout fishermen who will stoop to killing trout,

(Continued on page 10)

Bombers Visit Eagles Today

The deciding game of the best of three Maritime Armed Forces Hockey League finals will be played this afternoon at the local Summerside RCAF Base | beginning at two o'clock. Green- wood Bombers and RCAF Sum- merside Eagles are tied in

games at l-all. The Eagles cap- | tured the opener 63 in over- time and Grenwood squared it

=

47 RACE DATES

PLAN NOW T

_.No. 1—$400.00 added—To be raced June 17th, 1965 ' Non Winnegs of $400.00 in 1964—Starting Six or More Times in 1964

In Charlottetown For the 1965 Season

$100,000.00 IN PURSES

The Maritimes Outstanding Harness Racing Track “FEATURING” OLD HOME WEEK-AUG. 16-21

EARLY CLOSING EVENTS

up on home ice with an 83 win.

No. 2—-$500.00 added—To be raced June 24, 1965 Winners of $401.00 to $800.00 in 1964

No. 3—$600.00 added—To be raced June 28, 1965 Winners of $801.00 to $1200 in 1964

No. 4—$700.00 added—To be raced June 5, 1965 Winners of $1201.00 to $1600.00 in 1964

No. 5—$500.00 added—To be raced July 3, 1965 Non Winners of $1200.00 in 1964—Starting Eight or More Times in 1964

No. 6—$800.00 added—"Kinsmen Trot and Pace" Open—To be raced June 12, 1965

No. 7—$1000.00 added—Firemen's Trot and Pace Open—To be raced June 19, 1965

No. 8—$1200.00 added—Lions Trot and Pace Open—To be raced June 26, 1965

GENERAL CONDITIONS

x

1. Entries close and horses must be named April 15, 1965. Events 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Nomination 10.00 Events 6, 7, 8, Nomination 15.00. .

2. Declarations to close days prior to date of race, omitting Sundays Events 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 15.00 Events 6, 7, 8 Declaration 25.00

8. Prize Distribution 50%, 25%, 12%, 8%, 5%. Seven to enter, five sep- arate interests to start.

4. Each event will be two dashes of a mile each.

5. If more than eleven horses declare to start, the events may be raced in divisions or elimination heats. Ch’town Driving Park ay co

se money winnings or by lot. Stable entries will be seed- w

6. Rights Reserved: To reject any entry, change order of program, in eligible class if entered wrong, declare off any event not satisfactorily. a

7. These events are subject to the rules and regulations of USTA and

. P.E.L. Harness Racing Commission. iia

8. Charlottetown Driving Park will not be liable or for losses or injuries or sustained to or by ah bag oy horses entered or participa in any events.

Nominations Close April 15th

Charlottetown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition Association

E. Frank Acorn, Race omme

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND The Kentucky of Canada.

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“Covers-Prince Edward Island Like The Dew"

SECTION

The Proincial Tyre Curl- ing Championships opened in Alberton on Thursday with Amos Huble throwing the first

Red Wings Recent Becomes Talk Of The NHL

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

+- The high-flying Detroit Redjeral younger chate!s from Hull. Wings are the talk of the hockey jwithin their youth movement.

world with their recent surge to the top of the National Hockey League standings.

The Wings have won seven straight and will try to extent the string when: they meet Montreal Canadiens in Montreal tonight and the Bruins in Boston Sunday

The upswing in Detroit for- | tunes has been a combination of skating, the resurgence of |

veterans Norm Ullman, Gordie | Wednesday Howe, Alex Delvecchio and Ted lin the

East Germany Scores : Easy Win Over Norway

By ROD CURRIE TAMPERE, Finland (CP)— East Germany scored an easy 5-1 victory over Norway, as ex-| pected, and the United States) caused a mild surprise by beat-| ing Finland 40 at the world) hockey tournament Friday. | These were the only games| in the championship pool, as the top four teams all had the day off before skating out for the showdown today and Sun- day The defending champion Rus- | sians and the Czechs, 80 vic- tors over Canada

was contrary to practically all | predictions, even that of the | American coach, Ken Yackel.

“The Finns, playing their enthusiastic

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Czechs Blast

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Charlottetown, Sat, Mar. 13, 1965.

TYRO CHAMPIONSHIPS OPEN

rock to officially open the competition for the Central Creameries Trophy. Seven opening round are left to right, - tague rinks are entered in the three Stan Bryanton, Belvedere; Ir-

day double knockout competil- ving MacKinnon,

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behind; Also, Schmidt may close out But while many hockey buffs |chores on Rookie goalie Roger Crozier, express wonder at Detroit's rumored he'll be who was expected to wilt under position, coach Syd Abel scoffs | year pressure, has been a surprise at any suggestion that they star fixture for the Wings. He beads shouldn't be there. | the Vezina trophy race. “Who did they think played |Buckaroos ULLMAN LEADS SCORING Toronto last year in the Stanley | League. Uliman, team leader in the Cup final—Green Bay Pack-| Coach Toe Blake goal-scoring department, is fast ers?” The Wings have, in fact, |diens closing in on . league-leading |been the Leafs’ opponents in | Lorne

Lindsay and the efforts of sev- for the season—four

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véteran Detroit centre scored jand gave a good--account two in a 42 Toronto themselves in both. «

The Leafs, meanwhile, are | 34 mired in fourth place, fi

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c : The Finns outskated the Americans in the first two pe- remainder riods but faithfully exhibited |r, Porticutrly: fn their outstanding weakness—in- | poston fans. ability to control. the puck around the enemy goal. Their | teamwork always went to| pieces near the goal and their shooting was even wilder than |

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|. Iee 1: R. Ewing (C) vs B. | ee : K MacDonald (M sp | =lce 2: K. a ) vs and Roger Christ-| 5 peters (C).

| Jee 3: F. Acorn W the | Rodd (C). tour- | Iee 4: E. MacLeod (C)

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PAGE 9

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Canada’s Team By JIM CULLEN

The Czechs walloped Canada 80 in world hockey pionship play at Tampere Finland Thursday, and |to any hopes Canadians may have been

world hockey championship to rest

This was the worst beating a Canadian jin world hockey competition and if |hope it woke-up the CAHA, in particular, }minded people in general to the fact tha’ jable to. send a bunch of second rate hockey performers oe against the best supposedly amateur world

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ation; and a group of veterans who are over were never top notch performers. Europeats \lieve that this is the best hockey team in .C it is a downright disgrace. Sure it is nice experience for boys to see Europe, but not at the expense of the ; government and the reputation of Canadian | The time has come when the CAHA is go to the National Hockey League for some Take one or two of the best players f

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| As it stands now Canadians are expecting second rate hoc- | key performers to play as a first class team.

Tid Bits From Here And There -

Congratulations to the Alan Andrews coached Queen Char- lotte High School hockey team on eliminating Charlottetown .| Rural Regional High School in a thrilling series staged at the ° otteto . Queen Charlotte will now

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