>
The Guardian, Cliarlottetown, Mon., March 21, 1968.7 ; ;
PORTS FRONT 1 To
f
Holding Hull
By CHRIS ANNETT
.
ronto Club |
Well there were only two NHL games played over the
weekend but there is more than enough doing on the battle lines of the professional hockey wars. The Habs played one of their soft games and the Hawks had to play a fired up Toronto club who had just finisH@d losing two lopsided games (they had scored three while allowing: 12.) ae
Toronto again effectively muzzled Bobby Hull ‘as tfey have done with much more success than the ether teams after a disasterous start."At the beginning of the year Hull must have really. licked his chops when the Hawks met Toronto for on-both October the 23rd and November the seventh he recorded hat tricks against them. -Hewever. after that the goals came more sparsely and he has only managed five more since then. He got two on Christmas Day and then one each on November 20th, January 9th and March 16th.
This puts the Leafs in second spot after the Habs in allowing the least number of tallies to the Blond Bomber. Montreal has given up eight while the Leafs have had him score 11 against them. In Saturday evening’s match Glenn Hall must have been rather shellshocked as the Leafs broke loose for 23 shots on net.
~ It is a good thing for Toronto defenseman Kent Douglas that he did not connect with that wicked swing he took at D’Amico or he could have been sitting on the sidelines for quite a while. D’Amico was not really justified in pulling Douglas's-sweater—over—his—head._Punch—Imlach, Toronto coach remarked after the game was over and he hau seen films of -it that Douglas had not hit the ref and that if the reffing team had restrained Mohns the fray would never have reached the porportions that it did.
The Hawks dressing room was. not the happiest in the world after the loss except for the fact that the series between the two clubs in regular play is now over. Toronto beat-the Hawks eight times over the season and lost five. They tied one game. Phil Esposito was taken to hospital @in the third period for an examination of his left shoulder
ut coach Billy Reay felt that it was only a bad bruise.
In Montreal the Habs broke loose for six goals in the
final two periods and allowed the Rangers only 13 shots
in the closing two sessions ‘an easy 6-2 win. The win’ gav
of play as they romped to e them a three point margin
in the standings with a game in hand and the time is
running out on Chicago. You
can bet that the two face’
‘to face. encounters between the two clubs are going to go a long way to decide the Prince of Wales Trophy winner.
RAMBLINGS...
One often wonders why, when a team is obviously super. ©
for, it is forced to participate ame .point. series...
in the second game of a two
The point in case is the Char-
lottetown Minor Hockey Juveniles-.who simply overwhelmed.
Summerside 13-1 at afternoon. . . With_a twelve likely to surrender a win on
the Charlottetown Forum yesterday
goal margin they are not too Summerside ice and there is
always the chance that a key. player could suffer an injury that would cripple the team for the upcoming Maritime
playoffs .. . Seems strange . . After having taken a 16-4 win, Royals lost 8-5 in Summerside
of 15 goals that the home ice made...
. However one never knows. . . off Pope Motor Ae
es. : and this represents Se
The two clubs
meet again tonight at the Fortim and should Summerside
ve to be a littie less
shy of the bright city lights they _
ust might maké half a contest out of it.
Morell Captures
a = P
Aquinas Ryan. basketball ‘eoach at Morell High School is gradually getting to be known as the man who built a basket- ball dynasty in Interscholastic Senior B basketball ‘circles on the-Island. Ryan's téam, -both boys afid girls won their—third consecutive P.E.I. crowns Satur- ‘day and apparently the only rea- son that they have not won mora is that the Interscholastic 8B championships have only - been staged for three seasons.
Play was at-the PVI-gym and the boys team from Morell calm. ly went about winning two thril- lers to take their championship. They locked horns with Prince County Vocational High School In the opening draw and squeez- ed out a 32-29 win but it was no- thing compared to the squeak that they in the othed against Souris who had dr Athena Regional. The Souris squad battled gamely but ex- perienced coaching set Morell straight..and..they...pulled? outa. 86-35 decision.
In the ladiés section Morell trounced Miscouche in the open- ing match and Kensington drop-
eae
Brings You The Confederation Bonspiel
>’ Schedule
Crowns
|ped Souris to set up the final be- ‘tween and Eastern and Western clubs and disprove the old az- iom that east is east and west is west and never the twain shall meet. However the. Morell ;club won handily taking a 30-18 decision and that was that. Irene Larkin proved to be the big gun for the Morell ladies while Dunn and Saunderson were outstand- ing for the boy’s team.
Local Bantams Down Crapaud
The Charlottetown ‘Bantam Hornets earned the right to ad- vance agaiust Montague along the Provincial playoff trail by defeating the Crapaud Bantams 8-3 at the Forum Saturday night. The win gave the Hornets the two-game total goal series 14-3, as the result of a 6-0 decision over the Crapaud team-at Cra- paud earlier in the week. . ; ‘Allison Ellis led the winners |with three goals, while Norman ‘Frizzell and David Brown notch- }ed two goals each and Danny Robertson one. Everett Lowth- er, Billy MacFadyen and Bobby Nicholson did the scormg for Crapaud with a goal each.
|
Pownal Royals Capture First
Pownal Royals edged the Hampshire Bulldogs 5-4 in over- time at the North River rink Saturday evening and finally got into the win column in their best of seven series in the North River Senior hockey league finals, J. MacPhail, scoring his third of the evening won the game for Pownal and D. She idow had two tallies.
L. Balderson had two goals in a losing cause while G. Mac-
The following is the draw for Tuesday in the Confederation “Bonspiel. This sis mixed curling for the Rite-Way -Cleaners Trophy and prizes.
9 A.M.
Ice 1 A. :Love vs. Dr. Higgins Iee 2G. Bowser .(Monc.) vs. E. Tanton Ice_3-Pat- Patterson
G. "Kays Ice 4 R. Bacon (Amh,) vs. T. White ; Ice 5 Dr. Gallant vs.
11 AM. Ice 1 K. T
a
MacDonald (Mont) vs. Baglole (8, S.)
Sterne (St. J.) vs. Dalziel
Ice 2 K. K. Ice 3 D. H. Tce 4 W. E Ice 5 C, K,
Mattatall (Dart.) F. Gaudet (Nfid.) vs Myers. (Dart.) Craig (St, J.) ve. ‘ Ready - ‘= a ae |
‘T tee 2 +
Beatteay (St. J.) vs.|
Phail and G, “Thompson each had one. The fourth game, of the series will be played” this jevening beginning at 8.30.
| CURLING DRAW via
AT SOURIS The following is today
the Eastpack Trophy: : i :
i the Souris Curling Club for
~C Gallant vs Bo | Pierce.
19-11 : A. Smith, Ice 1 — J. MacDonald vs H. |
Poole. :
| Tce 2— J. Doucet vs. R. Jen- |kins:
AT MONTAGUE
ip
-m. . Ice 2 — A. Sullivan, W. Mac- Intyre, R. Ferguson, N. Wolbr vs D. McGowan, D. Sorrie, Stewart, R. Leard. 9 p.m. bo Tee 2=5P> Macintyre ,-K.-Sulli- ivan, G. Warner,-S. Galloway vs 'C. Niolson, E. Shaw, E. Du- var, L: Munro.
Spares — Dr. Johnston, Jim
MacLean, John _K. \MacDonald.
L. cowl
Fag
Cesare Maniago (30) New York Rangers goalie goes to the ice in an attempt*to block shot by John Bucyk (9) of the
"|
4
a
b i 3
3 :
4
; Sund {Hawks whipped Montreal Cana-
Tr eener
CHICAGO (CP) — Stan Mi- kita set up three goals ‘and scored an insurance marker
ay night as Chicago Blaek
'diens 4-2 and moved to within lone point of the National Hockey |League leading Canadiens. Mikita'’s scoring helped Hawks game—keep alive their hopes for a league title Chicago, which
the
f has never finished first in the
regular season, have five games remaining in the 70-came sched- ule and Canadiens six
Kenny Wharram’s 25th goal of the season proved to be the win-. ner. The little speedster got his Boal at 8:40 of the final period after taking a perfect pass from
{| Mikita.
HULL HELD IN CHECK
Yv
ae sad ne : j \, Bobby Hull f@''-* or the see- | , a i BOSTON SCORES - ae consecutive game to add to |
|
Boston Bruins, but fails and Gardens idst night. In on the Bucyk se:ored in the second period of their National Hoc- key League game at Boston
Boston won 4 to |
the Rangers. 3. (AP. Wirephoto) |
By FREDDY, MacDONALD
The fast skating Charlottetown Juvenile team scored eleven un- answered goals in the second and third period to turn a close checking game into a 13-1 rout juveniles at the forum Sunday afternoon. The Charlottetown team now hold a 12 goal lead in their two-game total goal ser- ies for the P.E.I. Juvenile title. The second game in the series
Summerside __ this:
night: -
The Summerside team was mever. in the game after the first period and. only sensational
goalie Gary Perry prevented the score from mounting higher. Nearly half the Charlottetown
goals were scored with the young goalie lying flat on his back after he had made the initial
stop. The cool custodian kicked, eprawied and dove his way to 5
stop performances, while Char- lott town goalie Mike Brown had
game. j ‘Speedster Bobby Doherty showed the 600 fans in attend-
ance why he is one of the cities
sively. Hardworking Barry Turn- er chipped in a three goal ‘hat trick’’ while smoothskating Alan Flood scored twice. Paul Stan- ley, Billy LeClair and Billy Mac- Kinnon ; the scoring with one goal each.
Paul. Stanley opened. the scor- ing for the Ch'town juveniles at
while his team was holding a
lock, — scorér-turned-playmaker. started the play when he passed from. the right point on the S'side blueline to Jimmy Mac-
gall on the left: point. Mac- Dougall fired a short pass to
who beat Perry cleanly with a! low drive that zipped between, his pads. ‘ , Alan Flood picked up his firs#: goal of the game to give Char- lottetown a 2-0 lead at the 10.315 mark of the opening period. | Billy MacKinnon did the spade work on this goal as he stole the puck in the left corner in the Summerside..end,vand. passed. to Billy LeClair standing 15 feet directly in front of the net. r- ry made the initial stop on "Le- Clair’s drive but Flood picked up the rebound and fired it over the prostrate goalie. Summerside captain Tom (Gal- lant cut the lead to 21° on
_}@ néat solo effort with 14) se
conds remaining in the first! pe-
ALBERTON — A Sounis rink skipped by Rollie Jenkins won
the Pro Tyro curling championship at Alberton Sat- urday noon defeating the
runner-up Jack Murphy’ rink from Montague 7-4 in an excit- ing final game of the thee day bonspiel. a
Other rink members are Paul DesRoches, Lorne Stewart and Hugh Robinson.
Charlottetown Juvenile
Wallop Summerside Club
is slated for Civic Stadium in.|p Thursday
goaltending ._ by Summerside #
only 16 saves in the lopsided |
the 8.08 mark of the first period | . one man advantage. Bobby Whit- |trpe
Stanley skating up the cr a
Island Tyro Bonspiel Captured By Souris
S
wt \a low drive that tucked: into
* \left hand corner. . Charlottetown came out skat- ing in the second and pumped five goals behind an overwork- ed Perry who_was sensational ' as the local team fired..18 shots at the busy goaltender. Scoring | for Charlottetown in the second | period were Billy LeClair, Bar- | ry Turner, Billy MacKinnon a Bobby Doherty’ who_ scored | ¥ twice. ae f : ~Doherty scored a “hat trick’’ in the third period, while Barry Turrler scored twice, and Flood his second of the game to finish off the rout.
The Charlottetown top line -|Turner, Doherty, .and Whitlock looked like they. had been play-
the
}
| ie
|
|
|
neatly combined for eight thirteen goals. Right Bobby Whitlock didn’t get a chance to boom his blazing slap- shot out he was equally effective in the playmaking role as he Picked up six assists. ;
On the strength of vesterday's
of the | winger
riod. Gallant took a pass from Mie Gallant at the “Summer- ‘side: blueline and neatly stick- ame alone the Wes “Backo” | handied his way through thé /Trainor coached juveniles are.
Chiarlottetowr defence before heavy favorites to cop the Island | beaiting goalie Mike Brown with! and Maritime Juvenile crown |
Mixed Schedule
y
| | |
Is Announced
* FORT WILLIAM, Ont. (CP)—|P.E.1.; N.B. vs Que.; BC. vs draw for the national|Man.; Alta. vs Nfld.; Ont. vs mmixed curling championships Sask. Bye—N. Ont. hopening today: | 8:00 p.m.: N.S. vs. N. Monday 2:30--p.m::_N.S.- vs}N-B.. vs Ont.; B.C. vs N.B.; B.C. vs Alta; N. Ont. vs /Que. vs P.E.L.; Ont.; Que vs Man.; Sask. vs |Bye—Alta. Nfld. Bye—P.E.I. ’ Friday 2:30 p.m.: N.S. vs $:00 p.m.: N.S. vs B.C.; N.B.|Man; N.B. vs. P.E.1.; Alta. vs | vs Alta.: N. Ont. vs Que.; Sask. Ont.; N. Ont. vs Nfld.; Que. vs vs P.E.I.; Ont. vs Man. Bye—|Sask, Bye—B.C. Nfld. | 8:00 p.m.: N.S. vs Ont.; Que. | Tuesday 2:30 p.m.: N.S. vs \vs Nfld.; Alta. vs Man.; N. Ont. | Alta.; B.C. vs N. Ont.; Ont. v8 vs Sask.; B.C. vs P.EI. Bye—| Que.: ao. gah Nfld vs NB. |P.E.1. ‘Bye—Sask. : | Saturday noon: N.B. vs Sask.; 8:00 p.m.: N.S. vs Que.; B.C. alta yg Que.; B.C. vs Nfld.; vs' Ont.; Alta. vs Sask.; N.B. in Ont. vs Man.; Ont. vs P.E.I. .v8.Nfld.; N. Ont. vs P.E.I. By@|Rye_ns. ;
3 p.m.: Playoff if necessaby.
Ont.; | Sask.; |
| |
—Man. Wednesday 9:30 a.m.: N.S. vs) Sask.; N.B. vs B.C.; Alta. vs)
N. Oat; Man vs PEL: Ont. BASKETBALL
play is Wayne Hillman (2) of the
| 36th of the campaign and with
season record of 53 goals. In fact, Hull didn't score a point and still needs three more to tie | record of % set by Dickie Moore with Montreal i the 1958-59 season.
The victory was Chicago's |
Montreal — which ‘reached the mark Saturday — each has equalled a league record in that | department
Montreal took its only lead at 3:17 of the first period on Dick | Duff's 19th goal, but Red Hay tiéd it less than two minutes
Red Wing
> is 3
~ 2
a
Chicago Grabs Key Game; s, Bruins Vic
tors
|turned in a strong game at the, Leiter, playing only his third blue line and his second-period | game since heing recalled from slap shot, deflected by Smith al- | the minors, put Bruins in front most out of Bower's glove, |with his first goal of the season proved the winner. It was in the fifth minute of play.
--outshot 41-29 in the —
}HAS WON- ALL SIX
Smith's 20th goal and his first 20-goal season.
Detroit outshot Toronto 16-8 in |both the first and third periods and carried a 12-8 margin in the middle period.
SUMMARY
First period—1. Detroit, Hen- 'derson 22 (Watson, Goegan) | 10:08. Penalties — Horton 1:35, ;Baun 9:05, Stemkowski 12:50, | Watson 15:11.
Second period — 2. Detroit, Smith 20 (Marshall .15;17. Pen-
alties—Stemkowski 9:29, Mar- - 'ghall 19:28. Third perlod — 3. Detroit,
‘STAN MIKITA Howe 28 (Prentice, Wall). 5:41;
4. Detroit, Prentice 12 (Watson, goals by Paul Henderson, Floyd | pelyecchio) 10:47; Smith, Gordie Howe and Dean| Douglas 5 (Ellis, Horton) 12:12; Prentice before Leaf. defence- |g. Detroit, Delvecchio 29 13:50; man Kent Douglas spoiled Gard-| 7. Detroit, Bathgate 15 16:16. ner's shutout bid with a slap | Penalties—Mahovlich 11:34, UIl- shot from the left point at 12:12\ man 12:00, Marshall 19:08, Hill-
of the final period. man 19:16.
| Alex Delvecchio and Andy! Shots on goal by -
Bathgate, with his fourth in as | Toronto 8 8 8-24 many games, wrapped up the Detroit 16 12 16—44
Attendance—16,124..._ -
BOSTON 4; NEW YORK 3
BOSTON (AP)—Boston Bru- ins kept alive hones of escaping cellar for the first time in six years by eaging New York Ran-
Detroit assault on Johnny | Bower. :
The victory ws. Detroit's sixth in as many starts over Toronto at Olympia this season
5. Toronto, |
|later with his 19th.
jand Toronto has scored only
BUCYK BOOSTS COUNT
Bucyk boosted the count to 2-0 with his 24th goal at 13:46 be- |fore Don Marshall connected for his 25th for New York at 18:54 jon a bouncing shot from the ‘blue line. ,
Stewart gave the Bruins an- | other two-goal cushion with @ back hander from the corner of the créase 53 seconds later.
Bucyk contributed his second | goal after 59 seconds of the see ; ond pediod, but Robinson got |that one back midway throygh |the session: | Gary Peters scored New York’s final goal at 11:22 of the finale.
New York pulled goalie Ce sare Maniago- with 60 seconds left for a sixth skater and then ; got a man advantage when Bos- |ton's Forbes Kennedy was pen- alized at 19:29 but was unable | to’ penetrate the Boston defenve.
. SUMMARY -s First period—1. Boston, ‘Lele © ter 1 (Woytowich, Williams)
4:44; 2. Boston, Bucyk 24 (Oll- ver, Woytowich) 13:46; 3. New York, Marshall 25 (Goyette, Nevin) 18:48: 4. Boston, Stew- art 15 (Marotte, Oliver) 19:54, Penalties—Neilson 5:22. 15:48, McKenzie, Langlois 8:20. —
ing together for years as they | 98
| TAKES LEAD
Chicago jumped ahead for the
first time at 4:42 of the second: period on Doug Mohn's 20th
goal, but Claude Larose dead- locked the score with his 15th seven minutes later. —
That's how it stood until Wharram came through with his winning effort and Mikita the clincher ‘at “17:35 of the final pe-
It was: a fast-moving game with only one penalty<called by referee Vern Buffey — against Chico Maki of the Hawks in the opening period.
Mikita’s outburst helped him
_ |breakaway from Jean Beliveau | ot |0f Montreal for -sole possession | {Of second place in the scoring |
Halifax Schooners
race. Hull tops the list with his points. ; SUMMARY First period — 1. Montreal, Duff 19 (Rousseau) 3:17; 2. Chi- cago, Hay-- 19 -(Pilote,-. Hodge) 5:14. Penalty—Maki 16:55. Second period — 3. Chicago, Mohns 20 (Mikita, K:. Hodge) 4:42; 4. Montreal, Larose 15 (Fergu one.
Third period —-$. Chicago,
Wharram: 25 (Mikita, Pilote) 8:20; 6. Chicago, Mikita 27 (Stapleton) 17:35. Penalties — None. :
DETROIT 6 TORONTO 1 DETROIT (CP)—The injury- riddled. Detroit Red Wings, with 23-year-old goalie George Gard- ner making his first National Hockey League appearance, continued their: home mastery over Toronto Maple Leafs Sun-
day night with a 6-1 victory. Detroit ran up a 40 lead on
Philadelphia
Man. vs Nid. Decrowns Boston
BALTIMORE (AP) Phil- adelphia ‘76ers beat Baltimore 108-104 Sunday and won the Eastern Division championship of the National Basketball As- sociation, ending Boston's nine- year reign as divisional cham- pion.
The ‘76ers roared back to outscore the Bullets 38-16 in the third quarter behind Hal Greer and Wilt Chamberlain. They hint” onto withistand—a~ Balfi- more comeback in the final quarter.
The victory, in their final game of the regular season, was the 11th straight for the ‘76ers.
son, Price) 11:42. Pen. Ni |
|three goals in the six games. It |moved Detroit three
but Toronto has seven games left and Detroit five. Gardner, the American Hockey League's leading goalie, was called up to give regular | Roger Crozier a rest and, after ja few jittery moments in the }opening minutes, turned in a cool 23-save effort and had little | chance on. the Douglas goal.
Detroit also was missing reg-
|ular’ defencemen “Leo Boivin |and Gary Bergman, both on the | sick list.
|SCORES 20TH But rookie
Bert Marshall
points | away. from the third-place Leafs
gers 4-3 Sunday night at Boston Garden.
Burins built a 4-1 lead on two | goals by Johnny Bucyk and one jeach by Bobby Leiter-and Ron |Stewart and then hung on to ‘elimb to within four points of the fifth-place Rangers. | * Boston has six-games left, one more than New York.
Rookie goalie Bernie Parent jturned in-a brilliant perform, jance in holding Rangers, in check in a hectic third period. Parent saved his best. to foil | Doug Robinson, who broke in all ‘alone with six minutes left only |to be turned back on a shot | \from close up. j
Second period—5. Boston, Bu- eyk 25. (Stewart) :59; 6. New York, Roinson 8 (Ratelle) 9:15. Penalties — Fleming, Ma- rotte 17:11, Fleming minor, ma- jor, Woytowich major 20:00.
Third period — 7 New York, Peters 7 (Ingarfield) 11:22. Pen- alties — Howell 3:39, Kennedy 19: 29.
Shots on goal by |New York Boston Attendance—13,909.
10 12 1438 14 9 16—39
Honda Bikes
dust Arrived!
| MONTREAL (CP) — Halifax \Schooners, rallying for 12 points |in the last’ minute of play, ,edged Montreal Campers 89-76 to take the Eastern Conference Basketball League champion- ship he-2 Saturday.
Halifax, paced by Richie Spears, took a 1-26 first-half lead with the Campers unable to adjust to the offensive manotuv- res of the Schooners ‘squad.
Montreal came back in the second half to cut Halifax’s lead to five points with five minutes remaining in the game.
Montreal forward George Bork, hitting for only three points in the first-half, led his teammates with 23 in the second to bring the Campers within one
with one minute left to play. But the Halifax team then drew away led by Ian Mac- Millan who scored 11 straight points.
SPEARS LEAD SCORERS The Schooners’ Richie Spears was the game’s outstanding player. He scored 36 points in breaking through the defensive
point, and the score was. 77-76
: 6 a ie) tactics of the Montreal team. He was followed by team-
mate Pete Simmonds who not}. te th engine
only controlled the back-boards | esp “ ao.
but also hit for 18 points. Absolutely safe MacMillan eounted 19 points.| Keith Carmichael Bork was high ‘man for the Ltd. sf
losers with 2 followed by Alex Garrow with 23.
INTERMEDIATE ‘A’ FINALS FORUM
MONDAY, MARCH 21st—8:30 p.m,
Ch'town Regional Junior Finals
Stilt Wilt
Be ROUNDUP
| 2:30 p.m.: N.S. vs Nfld:; N.B. vs N. Ont.; B.C. vs Que.; Alta. vs P.E.I.; Man. vs Sask. Bye— SATURDAY™ NBA Boston 126 New York 113
Ont. _ Thursday 2:30 p.m.: N.S. vs Detroit 112 St. Louis 115 Cincinnati 121 Philadelphia 127 Los Angeles 119 San Francisco 125
Hockey Practice :
All members- of the Rotary
1 Old Timers are requested to be
at the Charlottetown Forum this morning at 9:40. A team picture is to be taken and following that there will be a practice. -
Eastern Conference League Halifax 89 Montreal 76
NCAA Tournament Texas Western 72 Kentucky 65 (Texas Western wins champton- ship.) .
a game which was’ closely play- vane 70 Utah 7
NHL STANDINGS
By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League ® WLT F AP
Voted MV
|
“NEW YORK (AP) wilt ‘Chamberlain of Philadelph "N6ers, the National Basketball
Sunday.
|
league players. lain-drew- 181 points on_a basis of three points for a first-place yote, two for second and one for
| Association’s record scorer, was | named the *NBA’s Most Valua- | ble Player for the second time |
He outdistanced Jerry West of \Los Angeles. Lakers in a vote of } Chamber- |
‘
FORUM - TUESDAY, MARCH 22nd—8.30 p.m, ~ St. Dunstan's High School
vs. _ Prince.of-Wales College Adults 60c 83. _ Students"$5e
Taypors _ | VF sewerrens rv Dial 4-4253
|
121 Grafton St.
aoe
THE TROPHY HOUSE OF CHARLOTTETO
Maple Tree Craft Lazy Susan trays were presented to the mem- bers of. both the winning and runner up rinks,
Pease
With two, of the: four rinks | LINESCORES: facing elimination the 9:30|9:30 P.M. rounds Saturday morning were | RCAF 001-101 002 1-- 5 full of tension and provided some | Souris , 100 010 120 1+ 6 > | of the best curling of ithe spiel. Souris eliminated the RCAF Charlottetown 004 002 110 0— 8 rink aaa by Bill Lapointe in | Montague 140 012 005 0—13 a close 6-5 game and Montague |2 P.M. ee i downed~the—Malcolm-~McQuaid-|Souris--—-—- 111: 610-020 1—-7. m : ‘rink from Charlottetown 13-8 in Montagye 000 .201 100 4
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_ CANADA'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF INDUSTRIAL. CLEANING SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT
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°
ed. up to the ninth end when! National Invitational . Montreal 36 20 8 216 163 80° hired r wards and Presentations Moutague came up with es big Brigham Young 97 New York | Chicago 36 22 7 229 169 79; “West had 101 points, followed | For ot Your 4 i a ,
five. . U. 84 : Toronto 31 23 9190 173 71|by Oscar Robertson. of Cincin- | Special. Discounts to Clubs and Schools
’ Individual, trophies were pre-|(Brigham ‘Young wins cham: | Detroit _ 29 26 10 209 183 68 |nati Royals with 93.° ; ;
sented to the winning Hak’ by pionship.) |New York 18 37 10 186 242 46! Chamberlain also was named Fast Service on Engraving haps Edwin Turner on behalf of the | Villanov 76 Army 65 Boston 18 40 6 159 259 42 ‘the MVP in 1960. '
P.E.I. curling association and : von ; : ; A
ELE E eee eee:
| New Shipment of