20 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Well, Mar. 28, 196%.) SAYS PUNCH IMLACH

Canadiens Win Thriller;

c Must Do Better Sha eS B ac Haw S 4" t a MONTREAL (CP) — Third| It was a close-checking, hard-|shot Hawks had in the ie Fleming, Melnyk, Kury- ¢ poms goals by Dickie Moore hitting game most of the way minutes. k c and Jean Beliveau led Montreal | with a crowd of 14,216 looking Hawks got several breaks Montreal: Goal — Plante. De 8 Canadiens to a 2-1 victory over | on. the first period, but souldu't fence—Johnson, Talbot, Fontin. * Chicago Black Hawks in the | Canadiens os a meetene make oe count. = y — a'/ato, J. C. Tremblay, MacNeil J ’ i first game of their best-of-seven duel at 1:32 of the t when | one-man advantage four times Forwards — Goyette, Proves. a By BILL MacDOUGALL strong, who scored the final Stanley Cup semi-final series | Moore beat Hall cleanly with a as a result of Montreal penal-| Moore, Beliveau, Rousseau, G. TORONTO ‘CP — Toronto into an empty net, was more X es & Maple Leaf Coach Punch Im-| optimistic. Tuesday night. |25 - foot blast from the le S. Tremblay, B ack strom, Giet L - N SS ak Rangers | ‘IT LOOKS GOOD’ Jacques Plante played a circle. Referee Eddie Powers handed | |e Hen, Hicke, Marshall, Beren- ¢ eins a said his eo “It looks good. We only have superb game, winding up with | The second Montreal goal out 16 ties during eo. elub will have to do better if! to win three; they have to win | Saves. |eame at 5:38 while Chicago's game, including misconducts to | Referee — Powers. Linesmen / it wants to stay in the Stanley | four.” He was at his best in the first | Dollard St. Laurent was serv-| Billy Hicke of Canadiens and | —Armstrong, Pavelich. ! Cup semi-final But the right-winger, just fin- | | period and late in the third | ing a tripping penalty. Beliveau | Hay. SUMMARY ! “We're not going to have our ished his best season since he| when Hawks tried to rally from | scored on a goalmouth deflec-| Hicke drew his misconduct at) First period: No scoring. ¢ own way in this series, that’s | joined Leafs as a regular in a 2 deficit. tion of Ginitan Tom John- | 13:29 of the third period after | Penalties—Moore :36, Horvath ! for sure.”” said Imlach, after | 1952, cautioned that ‘‘we didn’t | ne got a only goal at| son's long backhand shot from squawking to Powers and Hay | 3:30, Wharram, Fontinate 1 Toronto defeated New York 4-2 piay up to par. We can do bet- | 18:06 and in the final minute | the right point | drew his for a remark after he} (double minor) 6:04, Fontinato + m the first game of the best- ter than that. ed “go oalie Glenn Hall for a} Hawks ae a futile bid ‘to| was thumbed 7 on his inter- Mi: 00, Beliveau 14:56, Nester- of-seven series. Armstrong's shot caught the | sixth attacker, Plante making a/ get back in the game after | ference charge at 16:55. 0 17:15. “They played well and far corner inches from both the | kick save against Murray Bal-/ that. They were dealt a stiff| All the other peacthens were | ° an period: No scoring. ' checked as well as any game goalpost and crossbar. | four a second before the game | a when Bill (Red) Hay was | two-minute minors, four going penalties — Hull 2:48, Mikita they ever played against us," Armstrong sheepishly ad- mbed off for interference at| to Montreal defenceman Lou | 6:12, Fontinato 11:51. he added. mitted that when he swept up — also played a strong i. 33. | Fontinato. Third a4: 3. Mentresl, As for the Leafs, they ‘‘didn’t the right side he wasn’t aware, > | game in Chicago nets and came _But just pion ine penalty ex-| Hall’s best work came near | Moore 1 (Talbot, Goyette) 1:32; play nearly as well ‘as they New York goaltender Gump| ;__ rath ed enean gi Bobby Hull. who played | the halfway mark of the second |» xontreal. Beliveau 1 (John. could.” But, he added, “I'm a Worsley was out of the net. | | - strong cain ‘pean to Mik- period when Canadiens kept the | 50.) 5:33: 3. Chicago, Mikita 1 tough Raemeynneler,, me they can ‘But with that shot, I prob- The second game of the oocee ta — beat Plante on the short | puck in the Chicago zone for, 144) Pilote) 18:06, Penalties— always play bet ably would have scored even if /will be played here Thurs | more than a minute. Se ree ae MacNeil 9:18 Leaf roby yr Arm-|he had been there,” he said ' night. Then the scene shifts rf | Defenceman Jean-Guy Talbot St. Laurent 3:41, Mac Neil 9:18, omer rer SRE Tere ETE Td Chicago for the third and fourth HAB CONTROL PLAY and Johnson made the ‘Key plays | Hicke (misconduct) 13:29, Hay ; games April 1 and April 3. Montreal controlled most of | for the Montreal go: | (minor, misconduct) 16:55, pe4 | If further games are neces- the play after that, even after | On the first goal, Talbot got i sary they'll be played at Mont- Hall was remov the | the puck from Phil Goyette and M. H bo r real _~ i = + eae April 8 py net. Balfour’s last- ro put it right on Moore's stick In | ar U & and A drive was the only the left circle. Johnson, who had been play- | Hi Sh } ing terrific hockey in the team’s as oot | last few games, made the vase The following are the results | st play for Beliveau’s goal. | of the weekly shoot held at the =e blast — to deflect Murray Harbour = Range of yoneees ete on Saturday, March 2 SUMMERSIDE — The St.| Vernon Maxficld thanked the s Syst jerre Polote started the play James Gordon 97 Eleanors hockey team, win- ladies for the delicious meal SCORES HIS 49TH for Chicago's lone goal, passing | John Gosbee 95 mers of the South Shore Junior | and the commissioners for giv- to Hull who relayed to Mikita | Leto J. Harris 95 ay Lene ae guests - ing so much sarenemnrnent ane Bobby Hull (7), blond left- | tional mocuey angen a | Claude Provost (14, left) and Guiahs coro et te ier ot ee . or last Saturday evening at | heaping praise on the team. The | winger of Chicago Black | past goalie Jacques Plante. : re ; a hot turkey supper catered to | financial statement was read | Hawks, sails past Montreal | The cluster of Canadians who Phil Goyette (20). Canadiens EL h ag —Pilote, Vasko, Evans, St. Lau-' Randal Richards 91 i . ; ven . , , r the ty i 5-3 By BRUCE STOV gruntled at the resu rent. Tu Porward H R G 1 R4 by the ladies of the village. by Lowell Clark. All joined in Canadiens’ nets after tipping failed to stop Hull’s scoring won the home-ice game -3. MONTREAL (CP)—Montreal| “We outplayed them in the e rner. Forwards — Hay, Ronnie Gormely OP ree momar of — ll They Are Jolly his 49th goal of the current Na- | bid are Tom Johnson (10), (CP Wirephoto) | (.. .adiens coach Toe Blake said| first two periods,” star forward ‘ald, oe a ae Bh gp s e team an an ogers, eliows”’, " fter the game he was far from) Bobby Hull said. i who was in charge of equip- Expressions of . : tisfied with his team’s 2-1} ‘Plante came up with a great} ment and transportation, were | voiced to Mr. pelea si , noeny Tuesday night over Chi- save. We just couldn’t get the) Se ce rn Pat al Leafs Down Rangers Qa erent nes Sr |e rie Sees 2 a ATTENTION ys © ‘ ey. Cup semi-finals. Canadiana plenty of good chances.” ee oe a 8 using = * yay pe — k a 1-0 lead in the best-of- Coach Rudy Pilous said his CAR AND TRUCK OWNERS Norman Johnston the village who ~— rg the , series. team lost the first game last Following the delicious sup | success of the event. “When you win a game by| year, but came back by win the] Have your vehicle tuned up and checked over for per, the commissioners ad- | Players on ie St. Eleanors | Nn ose ec ing pene that score, ee have much | series by sheer desir spring at S. R. Johnston Ltd. Call our service dressed the gathering briefly in | team e Layton Johnston, sage yey eine Ww He. said the team would be manager at 4-8548 for appointment. Registered which th raised the boys for t Ui i ks, goalie, € vy er, we were ’ c a winning ay ene ce cee py ‘osd 5 gy Ber- JACK SULLIVAN | Bobby Pulford broke away with | 8:01, Duff 13:29. fooling around with the puck might prove the decisive con- technicians employed. ed the hope they would bring it nard, Claude Lyle, Gerald and | Chasen Press Sports Editor Andy Bathgate of the Rangers; Third period: 6. Toronto.) when we should have been pass-| test of the series. Your Ford, Fairlane, Falcon Dealer beck again next season. They | Jack Thomas, Lowell Clark, TORONTO (CP) — Toronto |in front of Brant arene 49 Armstrong 1 (Horton) 19:19.| ing and shooting.” | Goalie Glenn Hall said he had : f also pointed out that the team | Brad MacRae, Allison Laugh- | Maple Leafs defeated ia ror par oes who ig ro 1B Pc . oe | He said the game had been been given good protection dur- Ss. R. JOHNSTON LTD. went into the league on their |lin, Wayne Johnston, Art Wil- | Rangers 4-2 in a strage os ws rf rear ot, = e net from | “typical playoff hock ing the game, although Cana- re initiative without a spon- |liams and Moase, | lustre game Tuesday night be- abou See Uy , | wersiey - 5 8~2h| HAWKS NOT DISGRUNTLED | diens had two clear breakaways| St- Peters Road Your Ford Dealer Dial 4-8548 __|eoach. | fore a small crowd of 12,892 in Rangers still weren't dead. lp 6 14-27 Hawks were not overly dis-\ in the last peri decisis —_—__—____———| the opening game of their best- With the seconds ticking off to OWEE ‘a = a Stanley Cup semi-final. end the period, Bathgate stick- he e started out fast but | handle¢-up the centre, shifted to a rata \selioa into a close- | the left and laid down a per- checking and poor positional fect goal-mouth pass to Ingar- ve ~s field. He simply tipped the puck s the first meeting of | past Bower from about five feet tne “wo. “chub in cup play in out. fans went odlity Mnbeetne to themselves. | GAMBLE Rea 32, Neither team could mount much | That cut Toronto's lead to h | of an offensive and, at times, and a as red a , game ° * By GERRY LOUGHEED |any of his men who me. | play pamees Daewees, tae ee ing. Rangers had taken Worsley PE. TORONTO (CP) — New York poorly but conceded that he behi out of the nets in a late des- Rangers’ playing - coach Doug thought his whole team could putas never, pol = nae Sorhha attanipe to eet the tying | Both Stores fms Four Days Only! Harvey, and Manager Muzz have played better and so could | more Dave Keon and veteran goal, but the strategy backfired, . Patrick had widely differing the Leafs ica was pretty | Req Kelly, could be | nine seconds later. ‘ GI views of the Rangers’ 4-2 loss | dull playoff hocke lelassed as gifts. Ken Schinkel Armstrong took a pass from Se ectone Interior oss . to Toronto Maple Leafs Tuesday e vi Horton at about centre ice, Ph Ch’ 4 6525 S d 2222 Sih the fs game o her WI CHECK HARDER. 3a SO seruanr.feamralered dwn te a one Ch’town 4-6525, Summerside Stanley Cup semi-final series, : ” Ty Tim boards and let his shot go from e . . Harvey, probably big - time Thursday night) we might try eee ere cntwinger George about 40 feet. The puck hit the satisfaction guaranteed or your hockey'’s coolest defenceman, | Tig ae ot ils words | Atmstrong, who scored into an top left - hand corner of the beak i discussed the game in the New| ; } | i 4 empty cage. mone ic ork dressing. room in low, |r MA team. Without aelng| he gains rom th pant on Ranger ! eer ee measured tones ’ * were dead. “gay Johnny Wilson was the unwill- ‘ “It was one of those games the Rangers ‘gave the Leafs | Johnn; ae Armstrong's goal, his ninth in |high gloss enamel in permanent colors, and Ab: ; , y goz k solutely guar: ! ~lpemrgntst ge le oer in it “oe > a re | giinnicaeel Sone Harvey who ‘6 Cup games in eight playoff white; long lasting gloss, remarkable wash- ries in a es re a stone ti ia ee. way,” Harvey said. ‘We missed ee een aie rotereea’ to | didn't. play to his all easons, brought a merciful end ability. dries overnight; recommended for walls in a few hours to a hard gloss finish; non- @ few chances that might have ,,1%¢ goals Patrick referred to fc er ean ge “ us aul-star is the dull foe | y; hall yellowing white “stays” white; has a thousand Shaan" a ditternt outhouse. oronto's first two tallies that | form, was in the wrong post- LINEUPS jand woodwork in kitchen, bathroom, hallways, @ ices both indoors and out; can be brushed or “However, the Leafs got a| #8ve them a 2-0 lead and Tim) tion at the right time for Kelly's New York: Goal — Worsley. jetc, ed 7 ’ eouple of lucky breaks and the Horton's goal that made the second - period goal that put py tence—Howell, Cahan, waK'| sprayed on; quick and easy to apply; washes ack poused chair way, score 3-1 when a manpower Leafs ahead 2.0, vey, Liniels, ‘Spanien Pot. clean without scrubbing. Full range of colors. __ Harvey refused to single out Cdse with Dick Duff off for GETS PERFECT PASS wards — Ingarfield, Bathgate, . QUART $$$ _—________________., tripping. Wilson laid the puck on Keon’s Prentios, Henry, Hadfiel ; | stick and the 22-year-old centre benton, Gendron, Hampson, Regular 4 Islanders STANDINGS pln to a ane og en Schinkel, Balon, Hannigan, Wil- Vv Vv m h QT goalkeeper um orsiey s ° t 6:53, just after Toronto Toronto: Goal — Bower. De- a spar arnis 3.20 qt. . Hold Tickets By ade PRESS defenceman Al Arbour returned fence—Horton, Stanley, Baun, oa ice after a tripping pen- | Arbour, Hillman. Forwards — " ' th, WLFA a the world's finest finish Four Islanders are holding | Chicago 112) “Ken 24 seconds after the | ‘oleae’ Bo a best teanee, Latexin Satin Rubber Base Wali Paint @weepstake tickets in the Grand | Montreal 10 21) second period opened Kelly Stewart, Nevin, Litzenberger, |Vals ll tects floors, woodwork National steeplechase to be run| (Montreal leads the best-of-| poked the puck from behind the es ’ par really protects your , ’ Beyond reproach; your money back if not com- at Aintree, England Saturday. — series 1-0) | Ranger net and Harvey's leg | Sous Uavarl. Li doors, panel, furniture; defies dents, scuffs, q Two of them are Charlotte- | Rang 0124) was in the line of fire. The ru nesmen scratches; won't turn white; and doesn’t blister letely satisfied; New be: i i —Wicks, Hayes pletely stied; Ne auty in minutes for town residents and there is one eee A aia ae. ea 42 puck bounced off the rookie SUMMARY or peel. iS t oronto leads . + S . Se cas trae ro er etenre | Rina ee ne Ot PO © | rae pts 1 Sm, em Reg. 3.15 qt oe oe , | : ies: Ar- «a ‘ One city resident with the nom G A Pts PiM| Eleven minutes later Ken |! (Duff) 6:53. Penalt quickly to a lovely finish; easily cleaned with de plume of ‘Lucky Try’ drew | | Horton, reg 1 1 2 0! Schinkel slapped an alrborne | 19:12, 4:28, Howell 11:65, Cohan ‘ . ee . : ‘ y a s Mr. What. The ticket number mene algal ad 6 puck past Toronto goalkeeper 7 lamp cloth; ro! and brushes readily cleane is ZPB97720 Ingarfield, NY 1 0 1 0 Johnny ‘Bower, who had stopped ak period: 2. Toronto. 5 QUART P e y The other Charlottetonian drew Kelly, Tor 1 0 1 © Dave Balon’s high shot with his a 1 (Stewart, Mahovlich) with soap and water; thin with water when ‘ eon, Tor Bye 0 chest. . New York, Schinkel 1 Worty Secrets, an entry which Schinkel, NY (Balon) 11:56; 4. Toronto, Hor 1 has already been drawn. His | Schinkel, PGES ete were shorthanded—Dick » Hor- necessary. Full range colors. gem de plume is Kings and Ch | Beliveau, Mtl 1 0 1 2 Duff was serving a tripping| ton 1 (Pulford, Nevin) 14:42; Floor and Porch Enamel and ticket number {s ZNN 76670 Mikita, Chi A Be 2. penalty—on ‘eae third goal at 5. New York, Ingarfield 1 (Bath- Moore, Mtl 2:8 8 2 14:42 of the second period, | gate) 19:25. Penalties — Baun The Crapaud ticket holder mm ‘ T whose nom de plume is ‘Boo’, | -— |for any floor, inside or out; no better finish than a . @rew Brian Oge. Ticket number | /Benjamin Moore’s porch and floor enamel; ideal fe ZPB 97735, FIRST ON P E for wood or concrete floors as well as stairs; re- Hawas Song is the name of = hae Ae quires no special undercoat; dries overnight to a the entry drawn by the Rich- ‘ EiAAiniies tlder, wheee Sams @ ALLSTAR @ high gloss finish; does not waterspot. Selectone Semi-Gloss Enamel de org is Nn = His ticket Reg. 2.70 qt. ‘ rf sas i SKATING EXTRAVAGANZA a es eee ble, velvety fi ; easy to Shox Island @ ALL PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED ARTISTS 2.19 cuarr iudlinhs ‘oie’ a ee | hable. Ideal for bathroo wood e. or bat ms, kitchen, - : @ FABULOUS COSTUMING ins pener @ COLORAMA IN LIGHTING ’ work and furniture. Roller and brushes are read- Wes Roan den tie fees _SuaroRNG.- Turpentine ily cleaned with turpentine; thin with turpentine game of « best of three series CT KA pure spirits of turpentine; has so many uses —f when necessary; full range colors. aeeeoal > at Cite beaten MON ON FIGURE Ss TING CLUB INC, around the home during spring housecleaning! last night, defeating Big Cove, Produced and directed by Alexander Balisch 59: 1 49 T WR. 53. . 0 Te cus ‘iemsin' Wh te sane Club Professional . . . Star of European and American Ice Shows Reg. 69¢ Qt. QUART a . me SSownAnT CIVIC STADIUM ¢ ee SUMMARY : os 1, “» ae Reg. 42¢ Pt. 34 PINT . s ° Fred Sock (8. Joseph) 104: Benjamin Moore Sani-Flat Tomer island, on Peers (C SATURDAY, MARCH 3st. Is Sark) 5.52; 3. Lennox Island, Joe ' , me eda (R. Peters) 633: 4. Lennox 1] AA ATINEE 2.30 P M ADULTS 1.00 Hi Oil A remarkable one coat flat with excellent hiding cous, © Sark 9.04. Penalty — . of Vie STUDENTS 35¢ Ippo capacity; easily applied with brush or , roller: . period — 8. Big Cove, STUDENTS 5c a durable, lustrous non-skid finish: hi all dries quickly; ideal for walls and ceilings; full 5 Ibert Levi 17.19, Penalties — . . ADULTS 1.00 clear varnish; gives a durable finish to hardwood range of beautiful pastel colors and non-yellow- one. i i Fated ported — 6. tiehenee fo (Sanctioned by the Canadian Figure Skating Association) ae covered floors, and a beautiful lustre ing white, fand, Fred Scully (R. Louis, C. to work and furniture, cts ay ee Advance sale of children’s tickets 25c each if picked up before 6 p.m. Regular : F. Scaiy) oot on Friday, March 30, advance sale starts on Tuesday afternoon. Reg. 3.25 Qt. Special 2.99 QUART 2.50 qt e od ; Jadas, Vincent .