10 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon. March 2, 1984'
Eagles Down Hawks in Overtime Thriller
SUMMERSIDE ——— RCAF Eag- nnald. Bob Sleigh and defence- ies picked up their first vic- man .\lacDonald. _ in double round robin. Kenny .\1acDr-.nalo"| Roal play for the island Intermediate 3 came in the third pcriod while '.-’\' hockey crown yesterday I-Iaizles were shorrhanded, de- zltternoon by edging .loliiiny‘svfctit-eman Bob Main serving 3 I"l,vini; Hawks of. Charlottetown minor. .\lacDonald. playing a 7-6 in overtime at the R(‘.~\F‘Istrong lorcchc-cking ga-me. st-rtion rink. ~ ,eiola the puck from an opposing
Prior to ye.slerda_v's aC7lnn:Pl3."9i' hthlnd the Hllwll 119$ the Eagles bad absorbed thi‘ee.:"_llnP:Mll-V uwked ll mm the ueibaclcs without a victoryl “_.'\m‘,,'. while the Hawks had racked i!‘(2l‘.lail.)f1 up those wins and no decals. were l€‘El.’l-illg Warrens Texaco Combines. end of the second the score the third team
title. have a 2-2 won-lost rec- ord
lu etuy minutes
Top goalgetler for the Hawks . uas Donnie 'Gunner' .\lcL'ol'—l
\t the end of regulation play mack with the hat trick. Willie‘ Ithe score was deadlocked 6-all Dunn. Billy Sherry and Lloyd‘ end at the mark of the Shepherd added singletons
.4.
oil visitorsl 2-1 and at the»
lF.\”‘ltl=’. for tihe read 4-all. ;
1 i
I
UNBleam lBelvedere Club Wins
Wins
Ch'sh'p WOLFVILLE. N.S. tCPi hr,
The University of New Brum- J‘ wick Red Devils have won the y
Maritime Intercollegiate Hoc- key League Championship. an executive meeting of the Mark‘ time Intercollegiate Athletic As-i sociation decided here Sunday.’
UNB and St. Dunstan's Uni-‘t versity Saints ended the regulari schedule tied for first placl‘. Charlottetown sources were re- ported lo be pressing for a finall showdown between the two;
teams. but the association said ‘i there will be no playoff. 1
The meeting was called be I cause St. Dunslan‘s and UNB;
were deadlocked after victories‘ in their final- games of the 1nter- I
overtime session Steve Phillips triggered the winner wirtlh as- sists going to Buffet and ‘.\ia'i-n. This was Phiilip‘s third marker of the afternoon.
Also scoring for the airmen were Doug Tucker. Kr-tiny Mac-
Gfliciatls for the game were Art Perry and Joe Coyie Charlottetown and Glen .\latt- "ri.ews ol’ the RFAF station.
A total of ten penalties were ‘called. each team picking up five.
l Winners of the (‘entrai Crcameries l.td. ’l‘_vro Embla- mat-ic of the four years and
under champions of the prov- ince are picture above. Tliey
g I I -curtirno CHAMPS
are skip. Stan Bryuton: mate.
Roger Perry; second stone,
D°mini°n Brier lWl1arram Fires ‘Hat Will Open Today
By MARVEN MOSS
(‘1}EARLO'I'I‘ETOWN lCPl—-"Lt. u srdson. “that if you lost Alberta yoti could pack up.
"Bill at ain't gonna be so in this one.
“The way I see things. any one of six rinks could take it." _ Richardson (I eli ve red his prognosis with his six-foot frame sprawled across the bed at his
hotel room. "lt's a good. light field this year " he said.
Richard-souls rival skips tit the Canadian Curling Cham- pionships take to the ice at the
‘ —-a converted hockey rink--at 3 pm today with a sharply con- trasting ounlook.
RICHARDSON FAVORED
A poll by The Canadian Press showed almost with unanimity they feel the classy Richardson family rink from Saskatchewan will emerge from the shuffling ahead Friday night.
The 32-year-old Richardson to a four-time winner of the round- robin bonspiel-—a 10-round event —and he won the \vorld cham- pionship in those same years- 1959. 1960, 1962 and 196.1.
Only Ontario‘: Bob Mann, 4:. dismissed Ernie as one of the
said Mann succinctly. Northern Onlario‘s Jack Poly- blank. 37. meanwhile figured his
ardson to win but "we can do “ ..
Poiyblank. borrowing some- thing from an old hockey bro - ide. remarked:
"They tthe Richardsonsl only throw two rocks the same way we do."
3.000-seat Charlottetown Forum‘
rink would have to heat Rich-‘
tario vs. British Columbia. bye: Northern Ontario.
MARCH 3 Third round. 9:30 a.ni.: Prince Edward island vs. Quebec: Ou- iario vs. Nova Scolia: New- foundland vs. British Columbia:
to he." says Ernie Rich-‘
New Brunswick vs. .\'ortheru 0n- .
‘tario: Manito vs. erta ‘Bye: Sziskulciieivan.
l"0urlh round. 3 p.m.: British ‘Columbia \'s, Northerii Ontario: 'llVIanitoba vs. Ontario: Quebec vs. Alberta: Prince Edward Is- land vs. Saskatchewan: New- lfoundland vs. Nova Scotia. Bye: l‘.\’ew Brllrtswick.
MARCH! Fifth round. 3 p.m.: Alberta vs. Saskatchewan: Newfound-
land vs. Manitoba: Northern On- tario vs. Nova Scolia: British Columbia vs. New Brunswick: iQuebec vs. Ontario. Bye: Prince ‘Edward Island.
Sixth round. ll p.m.: Nova Sco- iia vs. New Brunswick: Que vs. N’ e W fo u n d land: Saskat- chewan vs. Ontario; Alberta vs. ‘Prince Edward Island: Northern Ontario vs. Manitoba. Bye: Brit- ish Columbia.
MARCH 5
Seventh round. 9:30 a.m.: iario vs. Prince Edward Island; Northern Ontario bec: New Brunswick vs. Manitoba; Nova Scofia vs. British Colum- bia: Saskatchewan vs. New- foundland. Bye: Alberta.
Eighth round: 3 p.m.: Manl- lnba vs. British Columbia: Sas- katchewan vs. Northern Ontario:
on-
Prince Edward island vs. New- .4 foundland: Ontario vs. Alberta: -
New Brunswick vs. Q u e b e c’. Bye: Nova Scotia. N
bee Bruins Dump ‘
Hawks Topple Canadiens
—- K e n n y - first three minutes of the second the Canadians
CHICAGO (OP)
Wharram scored three goals in frame i-0 PU“ leading Chicago Black Hawks to even. ‘ _ a 4-3 National Hockey League PW-_lI_I‘-D E-‘EN win over M(,mrea1 Canadian; Mikita put the Hawks out front The win mnved the Hawks back 3-2 midway in the second period into a first-place tie with Moiit- Will‘ hi‘ 34”‘ 3'-Ml °f ll" 3'93’: real in the league standings.
Each has 7'7 points but the Ca- nudieus have played two fewer games than awks.
Wharram's 36th goal of the year was the winner. It came on a pass out from behind the Mont- real not by Ab l\IciDon-aid, who had gotten the puck from centre -Stan Mikita while Mikita was on ‘his knees near the boards. _ ‘
The Canadiens came from be- B9’ GEORGE W- HAVKETT hind twice in the game. Wlhar- LOUISVILLE «AP! —— Before ‘ram's first two goals in the first he became heavyweight cham- period got the Hawks off and pion. Cassius Clay had 11 finan- winging but Gilles Trembiay and cial advisers. Now be‘: down to ;Henri Richard scored ' one.
The change was made prior :to the title victory over Sonny Liston last Tuesday night. Clay incorporated himself and hired is New Yorker. Edward Jacko. 5'3 lio watch over his money and l Tinvestmen-ts.
. BOSTON I0Pl—Bos|on right “Franklin we're‘ haripr‘ that iwmg Dean P'ren[ice_ who acct- -Cassius has provided _hiniself denial-ly scored on his own team. -With leE_a:l C0lHlS€l- ' 53 ‘rectified that error by getting _don Davidson. lawy'¢‘T_f0l' file the deciding goal as the Bruins tsyndtcate that has auided the lheld off a Toronto comeback for 122-yeamld boxer to the top of la 5-3 National Hockey League ‘his DF0f95Sl0ll- [victory Sunday night. j‘ The 11 sponsors. all ueal . Prentice con,“-cred for hi, white businessmen. will continue imth goal of the season at 9;49 _to look after (‘lay‘s career but ‘of the middle period, restoring lil‘lal'S 8“- the grains in . fl1ree_goa] edge "What Cassius does with his .1. money is his business." David- Boston bliilt up a 3-0 advan— 350“ ‘(age in the first pe['iod_ -ever. get out of his agreement pi-em1ce_ trying to heilp guaije -that requires us to put aside l5 Ed Johnston clear the puck at lllel‘ (‘fill Of ills €3l‘“lllES “lie? ‘the start of the second, deflected itaxes. into a trust fund for him.‘ it into his own net instead It now contains about 910.000
Louisville Lip Looks To Future
id Gor- ‘
thy .
explained. “He cannot. how- .
‘But at 1:27 of the final period Montreal's R a i ph Backstrom
‘the valuable tie well in hand
stole the puck from the Hawks‘ -
Red Hay in the Montreal end of the ice and beat goalie Glenn Hall with a 15-footer to pull the ‘Canadians even once again.
5”” 9'" "9 523°” “‘ '95“ 2-55 Fleming‘! 44 Richard 7~'>l ;“l"s§'I';‘((,(",l(‘;‘-"brfrl““]‘_:“i “"““ ”‘°"‘ ‘°' Talbot 13:26. Nesierenko 19:03.
“We've regained our initial investment," Da vid son said.
p o
l~n four years. grossed approximately $200,000 ifrom boxing. movie, television ‘and record albums
Origin ,. Clay were scheduled to fight in 1963 ‘but Da-vidson insisted that the
I and Liston -
jwell in front of teammate Bobby Hull in tile lt‘IIi.’,lIt‘ scorinv ruce.
collegiate schedule Saturday l l The Red Devils blanked Mount lAllison 6-0 and . Dunstansl ippecl St. Thomas Universityi
Chatham. ‘.\'.B.. 0-2.
The executive of the lnt.ercol- i legiate Hockey Association said the title had been awarded to
! UNB on the basis of two wins
‘ over the Saints during the rogu-
lar schedule. UNB earlier had
claimed the championship 0“:
this basis.
The University of New Bruns- wick now will advance to the Canadian Intercollegiate Hock- ley Championships at Kingston. l On1., later this month.
{cl {of
Bill Jardine; first stone Reg. Miallia-r. 5
Trick’,-
The Canadiens seemed to have
Rangers, Wings Battle To Draw
NEW YORK ‘AP
when the Hawks‘ highest scor- ing line of Wharram. Mikita and McDonald took over to gain the victory.
Mikita picked up three assists in addition to his goal to pull
lslim hopes of New York Rang- Ters l‘or roiirtti place and a Na- yiionui llut-key i.e;u*ne pl;iyoff,|
Iv centre now has 80 iwiuls ‘l)t'I‘l‘ll \\lIt‘l1 l’uI'kcl‘ M-..l-imi_nil<i‘s i
ll
. team skipped by Stan Bt‘}anl0|'| of Belvedere Club won the Central Cream- eries Ltd. curling tyco on Sat- urday at Montague. having come through the two day spiel with one loss in the five ganios played. Theitr loss was Montague sldrpped team.
1d
a skip- ped by Ken MlacDona who
I was the runner-up for top place. 3 SUMMERs1DE final am‘:-
The it ween
Bryanlon and MacDonald was‘teams first w . one taking the lead and tlhen coached by Hank Landry,
‘ the ed down the Bantam ('I'o'.vn in i(*lL!l‘.lil end the Beilvedere matc, , minor hockey playoff
an exciting match with
tho otlicr. however in
Roger Poi-my rhroughj with a triple take-out that made " the difference. Mac-Donald had‘ buil a good . and things; looked pretty rosy for lllcntague team. then Brya-niton asked his lead for a take-out_ rut was not expecting the three;
I\l0nEE‘gl.L€ stones to leave tliei
tee. MacDonald was able to : take the end but this left ‘ si-tiiation ‘
Bryanton with best and he was able to hold tihe. load.
I"oliowin»g the So-me E. F.; MacDonald. president of the‘ Montague club made the pres-i cntations on behalf of (‘entrall Crca-mcries Ltd. and extended; congratulations on behalf of ‘ the Montague club. He said the; spiel was conducted in a true} sportsman fashion and was en-I joyed by all who were able to’ Mon- Mon-
i and Belvedere 8.} Montague 6. A team from Al-‘
net-es--ary starters. but uheyi Dilly-(‘til in ilit‘ first two roiilid.~if .'ilI1i \\nll both their patties. I
i’erstuiiit~| of the winning rink '
ontague Curling iyro
lead. For Monitagiiie: x A _ lDonald. skip; Dave Cll-lalrllclslfylfi Jim“ urnhyt seoomi and Doug Sorrie as lead.
1 mate; 1 sttme;
jC.h’town Teams ;T-ake Two.Tilles
— Oh ~ - [town Paperweight and Pt:lrii,vl:, Captured Island
action 5; Civic Stadium Saturday,
The local Bantams lost 531. urda.~'s game 5-4 but captured the two-game totaltgoai Sm”
by virtue of their 2-0 win the previous Saturday in Charlotte. town.
The city
. Dee wees racked up a lopsided 7-1 win Saturday gym- Gord Kelly's local team to two-game total-goal 133- - first game had been 8-2 in favor ni the ch
amps.
In the Paperweight bracket 9;... visitors edged the Summerside crew 4-3. The Cliarlottelown team had also won by a any. goal margin in the first game. a 2-1 affair. giving them a total victory of 6-4.
Goalgetleors for the visitors in the Bantam game were Philip Ward 2. Bobby Younker, Wu. bert Birt and Joe Hennesspy Errol Thompson scored twice for the local Bantams while Turk Muttart and Buddy Cameron ad- ded singletons.
K. Doiron and Murphy paced the winners in the Pee Wee rill with a brace of goals each. Sin-
'hci'lon linforilinaieiy was dis-‘tgles “.9”, scored by Dohgm. - Detroit - qualified on the first day as I Dunsfm-d and 11-w1n_ G,-my 50,5‘ Red Wings virtually ended the llll(‘_V were unable to ice there” was she 10“ summe,-Sid.
marksman.
III the Pnpclwveiitrlii contest nmrksmen for the winners were J. O'Connor 2. and G. Bells‘ and
lo ”‘‘ll.5 '4' -We i~'”“l 5“lV“Q“d " 5” "9 r W‘l‘l‘5 Slim 3".\’fllll0ll- Skill: ‘L Hennessey singles. Stephen §[i]\[M.\R\' ‘ll... wings Sunday iiiillllg lltirlel‘ Pi‘l‘i‘.V. mate: Bill .l'a-r- l Kelly triggered a pair and Tyler ‘ ’ ‘ The lit’ k€Dl ill!‘ RN‘ Wm-‘—‘~‘ “l nine. second stone; Rog Mahatr. -,Richardson the third for Kelly‘..-
‘I ago. Wharram 34 tMikil.a. McDolialdl 14:32; '
—'I‘remblay and Hay 0-39. Hay
‘ nd made a very very modest r fit." i ( C i a y has
i
Fl". period " 1' (‘hie points ahead of the fifth—placc
-Rancers. each with nine games
2. Chicago. Wharram 3o '0
!Pilote. Mikita! 18:53 Penalties‘ m‘"‘c-‘D'm,‘a],,._‘ W1‘ ,,,‘. M.‘ .wiped out a 2-1 Ranger lead ,built on goals b_v Dirk Duff. Re- '.cently obtained from Toroi;tr;‘ is . . ven- la'cr trade. Diif a G’ Trembla-V 22 'R'°l”“'d‘.R°"s' gutsethe lganlgcrs ahead with less seaul 0:40: 4. Montreal. Richard “ha” 10 minutes to play. ‘ l4. 2:22: 5. Chicago. Mikita 34| Duff-5 opening gm] his first ‘" 12 " as a Ranger and eiszlitli of the season. came late in the first peigiod. Doug Btai;k]lc_\’}"5 fills:-’<i .. 40- trmaei -sort e- " (Mm ' M9D°l“ lfore?oDliiff's second goal mlllway alcli 17:42. Penalties——«Mcl\enzie ‘.-m the final pm.i0d_ Jig:-“:"_rp°" t“: l Red Wing goalie Terry Saw-
Second period -- 3. Montreal.
. Chicago, ‘
title boiil be delayed. ‘ ' ,_ lchuk ceded 27 saves . while up would have been 3 had ‘ggfig’ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' : ' " l§121“1:§yJacques Plante had 32 in the‘: move tax-wise." Davidson ex- ‘__... ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' " ' -Range!‘ llel- 3
plained. "Cassius earned $85,000 last year and a championship firzhl would have been eaten up _ taxes."
Davidson figures that the new tax bill. signed into law by Presid Johnson lasl week. will mean a 960.000 to $'75.000f windfall for Clay.
It's the trust fund that has been the centre of arguments between Clay and the Louisville syndicate.
"He wants to have his money where he can see it." said Da-
3‘ <
‘;Strat-ton scored two goals and set up two others Sunday night
QL. MacDonald ‘Fires Winner
‘ SUMMARY ; pe.rlod—1. New York.i Ratelie. Nevinl 16:59. 1 —~ A. Pronovosi 3:13
I
. First ‘tDuff 8 I ‘Penalties ‘tin 11:17. Howe. Major. 13:53. I Second period - No scorlng._ Penalty——Ho\vell 5:51. Third period—-2. Detroit, Bark- * _v 9 4Uilmani 7:07: 3. New’ York. Duff 9 lllateilel 11:42: 4. MacDonald 15 II-Iowcl
PITTSBURGH iAPl Art.
as Pittsburgh Hornets defeated
ll-loweli lzm. Langlois 8:30. Mar: ‘lB‘
lnth ound. 8 p.m New- foundland vs. Alberta. New Brunswick vs. Saskatchewan;
Other skips were considerably
The Maple Leafs. battling to
tax-free dollars and cannot be
more inhibited about their pros- ects.
CHAR.LO'I"l‘E'1‘OWN -OP‘ Here is the day-byday Canadian curling championship draw with starting time of each round: (all times AS’l‘l
MARCH 2
First round. it p.m. Saskat- chewan vs. Manitoba: Alberta vs. British Columbia: Ontario vs. New Brunswick: Northern Ontario vs. Newfoiindland; Nova Prince Edwa ls- .‘ : Quebec.
Second round it p.m.. New Brunswick vs. Newfoundland: Nova Scotia vs. Alberta: Mani-
vis. Prince Edward Island: skamhewan vs. Quebec; 0n-
British Columbia vs. Quebec: ‘Mranitoba vs. N ov a otia Prince Edward Island vs. North ern Ontario. Bye: Ontario.
MARCH 0
10th round. 9:30 a.m.: Quebec -vs, Nova Scotia; Prince Edward island vs. New Brunswick: Al- berta vs. Northern Ontario: Newfoundland vs. Ontario: Brit- ish Columbia vs. Saskatchewan. Bye: Manitoba.
u
11th round: 3 p.m.: Northern ‘
Ontario vs. Ontario: British Co- lumbia vs. Prince Edward Is- .land: Nova Scotia vs. Saskat- chewan; Quebec vs. Manitoba; Alberta vs. New Brunswick. Bye: Newfoundland.
stay ahead of fourtth-place De- troit. kept cutting in on the B05- ton lead with goals by Red Kelly land ex-Bruins Don Mcxcnney but couldn't quite catch up. Boston rookies Gary Doro- hoefer. Wayne Rivers and Ron .9chock—the latter in his second pro game—gave Toronto's old
pros a hockey lesson in the early
'fi0IIlE.
STEADY STICK PLAY
Rivers‘ stick play kept the puck in the attack zone and his subsequent pass led to Murray ,0liver‘s first goal of the game. .R.ivers got a clinching score ‘near the end of the contest. . Dornhoefer also got a goal and
Elmer (above)
' STAR OF BYE ERA
sales manager for a transport firm in Lasalle, One. The Nokomis. Saslc, na- tive. who played 13 seasons with Montreal Canadiens, also says he believes the action to- dny to less vigorous and the defencemen inferior to the days when he stayed.
‘an assist while Schock assisted
him.
Detroit‘s 2-2 tie with New York merely confirmed mathemati- cally the fact the Bruins have missed the playoffs for the fifth straight year.
Nevertheless. the victory was
lBosion's 16th of the season. the
lmost the Bruins have mustered ‘
lsince the 1959-60 campaign. ' Boston's Johnston was tre- lmendous in holding off the Leafs ‘down the stretch. making 13
which Dean has collected 11 or
more.
When the Leafs closed the gap later in the some period. the goal! came on screened deflec- tions. Keily tipped in Alan Stan- ley‘: 30-footer and McKenney did the same for Andy Balli- gate.
SUMMARY
First per|od—-1. Boston. Oliver 21 (Bucyk. Rivers) 5:23: 2. Bos- ton. e nedry 7 'Kurtenbach. Gendronl 7:41: 3. Boston. Dorri- hoefer 10 «Prentice. Schockl 16:55. Penalties — Shack 0:07. Brewer 10:5. Mccocd 18:02.
1' I od—4. Toront
5
9:49: fl. Toronto. Kelly 9 (Balli- gatc. Stanlevl 15:27: 7. Toronto,
35. lPenalt_v—Stanley 10:10.
l S ves fsimmons Johnston
1310 it._:ir 10 913-42
y scrim-1'r.n STATUE
Alsatian sculptor Frederic Bartholdi worked 10 years on the 300-foot Statue of bar \l:l,'|lCh otands in New York hat-
I‘.
r‘.
-‘I966!’ Davidson said.
1‘):
ltouched until Clay reaches 36 or ‘‘quits the ring permanently.
‘UNCLE SAM SITS IN
The new champion. winner of 31) consecutive fights. so has ;no tax problems. After each lbotrl. Davidlsion sritis down and ‘writes out a cheque to Uncle
{It in 3
And a representative from the linternal revenue service was to be on hand when Clay receives his share of the Liston match.
“We've insisted on that." Da- vidson said. “so that there will ,be no misunderstanding on ieither side. I've already re- iceived a request from Jacko llhat the money be paid to as- :sius Clay Enterprises."
: (‘lay said he will promote l"anything from fights to movie ‘peo e."
9 return from the fight will be an estimated 3600.000. It will be shared on a basis. with
{the syndicate paying for Clay's ,1-raining expenses out of its cut.
Next October the syndicate ‘will rewrite the contract so that i0lay's earnings will be split on is 60-40 basis in his favor. > "Our agreement runs until "But at the end of that time. he must give us first refusal on any pro- posals made to him."
In addition to Davidson, the group,is made up of William Faversbam Jr.: . L. Lyon! rown: Pat Calhoun Jr.: Vert- ‘ner D. Smith: Archibald Foster; lfilbert Gary Sitcliffez James llloss Todd: George W. Norton ‘IV: hobert Worth Binizham: J. -D. Stetson Coleman. and Wil- iliam Culchlns.
37?
North River
,To Play Borden
The North River Junior hoc- key club travels to Borden this Tuesday night for an exhibition lgame with the Borden Nation- lals. in preparation for their so-
- .McKenney 17:48. Penslf|es——-Ma- ll!" “'l”‘ S‘"“"‘"5ld° 1"“"°“' fhovmh H319 Mohn, 15.40‘ lstrcs for the Island Junior 1G reen 16 la Shack major, l¢‘"lWll- 1G,-sen major 2o;0o_ [ Coach Norman_ Laricr re-
Third period ~ rt. Boston, mum the fol-lminniz players to Rivers 1 !Bucyk. Oliver) 10:
mectot lhcold Sparlinot 7p.-m. tomorrow night. John Davis, Carl Cheverie. John MacPhall, Jim Cullen. .Ml'ke MacKinnon. Peter Moln- Iiyre. B. Mccormack. D. Law- _lnr. A. Leclair. G. I-‘rizzell, A. }GelinaI, I. St. Arnaud and ‘Power. If any player can‘! please phone 4-5766.
vidson. "lf he earns it today he feels he should be paid today. Several times he's asked for it and been turned down."
Clay's weakness. in Davidson’: view. is a-uiomo ‘les
‘ ir. have never been a problem with him." said Vavid- son. “He's too interested in his career and we feel that he's rejuvenated boxing. But he has nearly $25.00!) tied up in his greatest weakness — automo- ‘ biles."
3St. FX. Downs Canucks Team5l°°°' 5°l'"8
ANTIGONILSH, N.S. fOPl —
Francis Xavier University
stratton added his second goal in the middle period and Ted Hampson completed the scoring in the third.
rounded out its play in the Mar- itime Intercollegiate Basketball conference for the season with is 99-76 victory over St. Duns- University Saints herel Sunday.
The X-Men built up it 44-35 lead by the end of the first half.
Unusual headgear a d o r n 9
members of Moose Jaw Can- ucks when they hit the ice Saturday night for a Saskatch- ewan .lunior Hockey League game against Wcyburn Red
l MOOSE JAW. Sask. (CPl—— ; i d - r
wm_._.5_ and increased the margin to 23 1" an anempt ,0 jab Cam points when the final whistle Wk, out slump club sounded. St. Dunstan‘s climbed
to within 12 points of St. I-‘X late in the game for their only con- centrated threat.
Neil Bisson scored 28 points e X-men and followed by Barry’: 22-point output.
manager Jim Chadwick made players and coach Harvey Stein don "Bealle" wigs.
"1 thought that since they played like Beatles in their last game with the Flin Flon Bombers (Bombers won 9-2) that they should play the part all the way through." Chad- wick said. “From now on they are going to wear the wigs in every izame until they score the first goal."
r fh Dave
Corron Ban Team -Shades Tracacile
Corran Ban edged Tracadio
The first Moose Jaw goal came at 14:33 of the first ‘M in . CYO "‘3°"°." played " pm-ad bu, weybum won 54 the St. Dunstan s rink last night.
H. Morrison and B. Watts pac- ed the Corran Ban attack with a brace each. N. Morrison. J. Mr.-
The Beatles are a popular English rock - and - roll trio
h bl be-t k ' f llhrgira hfishy ll1§;'rdo.Mm‘:“ lg: Dougalli and E. Mitchell contri- musical talent. bmed "“3l°f°“"
Tracadle marksmen were M. Kelly 2. L. F-itzpatrick l. J. Po- wet I, K. McNally I. and Mclu ms 1.
RAPS NEWSCASTS CONTENT
0fI'I‘AWA (OP) -— Creditiste Leader Real Caouette asked in Commons Thursday why CBC newscasts couldn't contain more l information about activities inf
H. Morniorxi scored the win- ning goal for Coffin Ban in the dying minutes of the game.
Springfield Indians 4-1 in an I1)5°l:;]°"‘P‘_nal"es H8 . - : . —- dfield 0:43.
American Hockey League game. Gadsby 7:27. Ingram 72% i
The victory moved Hornets Save, 1 within two points of Cleveland?‘ t 12 3 ‘L32 Barons. leaders of the Western 2",” _ , Division. Saucliulk 15 ll 1147 ,
Stratlon scored early in the I -first period and then. after Jim ' Anderson tied it up for SprIng- l
set. up _Lowell MacDon- SATURDAY
old’: winning -goal. Eugen. Lgagug
l Philadelphia 2 Clinton 5 l New Haven 0 Johnslown 8 l Greensboro 3 Nashville 5 Charlotte 2 Knoxville 7
SUNDAY International League Toledo 2 Windsor 3 Saskatchewan Senior Saskatoon 6 Regina’ 2 Ontario Junior A Niagara Falls 5 Hamilton 7 Petcrborougli 0 St. Catharines I _ National League Toronto 3 Boston 5 Detroit 2 New York 2 Montreal 3 Chicago 4 American League Baltimore 1 Buffalo 2 Springfield 1 Pittsburgh 4 Cleveland 0 Providence 4' Hershey 0 Rochester 4 Western League Seattle 0 Los Angeles 0 a
Port Huron 3 Fort Wayne 3 add Ontario Junior A Toronto 7 Montreal 3 Kitchener 7 Oshawa 2 Eastern League Jobnstown 8 New lives 8 Philadelphia 4 Long Island 1 Charlotte 2 Greensboro 5 Knoxville 3 Nashville 2 hlbltlon Winnipeg 8 German Nationals 3 Saskatchewan Junior Moose Jaw 0 Saskatoon I reton Senior Sydney 3 Glace Bay 2
STANDINGS“
By THE CANADIAN PRESS National Leiague
W T F‘ A pl
Chicago 33 19 1:1 198 146 77 Montreal 33 I7 lll 108 I46 77 ronto 27 23 I0 I57 149 64 Detroit 24 M ll 154174 59 New York ZtM9lM207O Bo on M3010 I46 M442
Andros. play Quebec.
M. Harbor Bruins
Dominion Brier l
!
Practise Games
The following are the names 5 of the teams scheduled for prac- ‘ lice games at the Cliarlotietown Forum tomorrow morning:
i 9-00 A.M.
Ice one: Gordon Stewart. Alli- son Saunders. Russ Ewing and Ralph Jones play New Bruns-i wick. ice two: Malt Baldwin. Dr.‘ E.S. Giddiiiss. Reg. .lcnkins.. and Wendali Mar-Laine, playl Prince Edward Island.
Ice three: (‘lifford MacDon- ald, Jim Burden. Wallerr Pick- ard play British Columbia.
lce four: Eric .lohnsion. llarny ‘, Long. Frank Maclnnis and Bill- irden play Alberta lce five: John S(]ll8I‘Ghl'l’='.§3. H. Maclnnis. enry Peters anti‘ Woody Farrell play Nova Scotla. ‘. 10:00 M.
lce Avaird ‘.\lann. Don‘ O‘Rourke. Bill Beer. and Bill Morcside "play Ontario. ice yo: Frank Acorn. Don. Wonnacoti. Ron Ketch. and’ Lock Llewellyn play Mamtcba.3 Ice three: Frank Hansen. Jim ‘ Cameron, Jack Cooke and Jerry l Lidslone play Newfoundland. ice foirr; Doug Saunders. Mer . Jenkins. Jerry Lefselt and Jim‘
Ice five: Myron Bell, George Williams. Irv Mat-Kinnon and Doug Hill play Northern On- ratio
The one game scheduled for the Charlottetown Curling Club has Dr. W. MacDonald. Dr. .l.C. Gallant. Frank Cox and Bus We-liner playing Saskatchewan.
Crossbones Host
SOURIS -~ The Kings County i Intermediate "B" final series. resumes tonight in Sourls ‘when the ZVIacLcans Crossbones host the Murray Harbor Briilns. This 1 lstho third game of the series which is currently tied at one game each. The game was or-‘ riginaliy scheduled for Saturday 1‘ night but heavy drifting pre- vented the Bruins from reaching t‘ Souris. 1,
dusfbane
THE CANADIAN NAME For Building donning Supplies & Equipment
team. Officials for the games were
Red Gravelle and Alan Andrews
Arranges Group Travel Plans
C.N.TRAYN
Appointed Director of Tra- vel for his company's sales group. Mr. Trayne’s first official act was to charter a Canadian Nutlonolcoach for their next session in the East. “Chartered coaches are the trend in group travel” claims Mr. Ti-ayne. "They allow my colleagues to prepare much of the business agenda en route. Saves time and mon- ey", he said. “For example, a group of 60 people, trav-
ling in their ‘own’ coach, can save as much as 33%. You can't beat this bar- gain. Forlonger trips, Mr. Ti-ayne charters a sleeper and also saves money. “When group splits into smaller committees of between 10 and 22 men, we make sure‘ they travel
It ‘E =V
advantage.of CN’s Party Fares ~— and save 10% to 20% more. I recommend you call your CN Pas- senger Sales Office for full information about group travel arrangements!’
on Belvodere Avenue on
Canada. Three-quarters of the newscasts are devoted to hap- l penlngs outside of Canada. he said. State Secretary Lamon- tagne said he will draw Mr. Caouctte's views to the atten- tion of CBC managemc
TAU. 'N)Wl')lll
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ADDITIONAL SPORT PAGE 14
McicDONALD’S BRIER General Admission Tickets
$1.00 EACH DRAW
NIGHTS-—AT 7.45 P.M.
p.m. and 5: pm.
This interrruptlon is
INTERRUPTION NOTICE :
There will be an interruption of electric power weather permitting. between the hours of 1:00
crews to string new conductor on this street.
The area affected will be Belvodore Avenue from Buckley Point Rood to Mt. Road and Including Parkvlew Drive.
MARITIME ELECTRIC Grey (redhe-
Wodnesday, March 4th.
necessary to permit ollf
Edmrd
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