B.Y.C. Thugmps S'side Aces 9-2

Paces B Y C Five Goals

Merrill Pineau Attack Scoring

The BYC widely outclassed the Iummerside Aces at Civic Stad- um last night. to hand the local tluh it 0-2 pasting before 1.300 ans. the largest crowd of the sea- ton. The Aces held the visitors hirly even in the first per- nfl and were outluckrd in t number of scoring attempts. The teriod ended 2-0 for the youth tlub.

BYC who moved into second since by winning. really started o roll in the middle frame. and ices were never in the hunt after he. first ten minutes of play. The tension ended 5-1.

The youth clubbers oiitscored the hccs 4-1 in the final period to take he lop-sided verdict.

Merrill Pineau was the outstand- vig star of the game. potting five goals. Ready fired three. and Lloyd Shepherd one.

For Aces Coke Grady got the rlrsl. a flukey goal that went on til Doyle's skate. Ulric Gallant got the other it fairly neat effort two rniniiteti before the end of the game.

Vance Harris won the "most va- lahlr player" Holman award.

Goalcr Thane Doyle drew down two penalties as a result of ex-

it which resulted in the first Ace score while Mullins was doing.

beat. however. and contributed null a little in keeping the Ace scorei

ts. Two of Pineau'ir counters result-1 ad from lightning deflectionsl - Vrom passer sweeping in front of

u", A”. cage. H 1 n n f i g i 5. B l'.(l.' Piiicziii lltcrulyt 14.46; loo: slim. and tcbcgootheii ilwoa aiitrr 5- B5 (V ” P'"""" lwlllllwlh pretty passing bouts with his 3"”-V' "Wt-

mates.

Ron MacArthur got a miscon-

duct late in the third period. LINEUPS '

RVfL- Goal- Doyle: Defence - Ready. F. Shepherd. Perry. Mull-l ins. Forwards - Howatt. L. Shep-i herd. Squarebriggs. Burke. Shep- herd. Pineitu. Whitlock.

Aeeo- Goal - Mann. Defence - Mai-.Arthur. Bernard. Reeves. C. Grady. Steele: Forwards - V. Har- ris. W. Shepherd, Gallant. Crit-

l Clifir. changes with Gallant. The second p new Iwhmock,

time for Doyle. Doyle was hard tn 1 brigusl Ni 05 herd. Gallant. Pll'lCalIl.

Grady lshcphcrd. V. Harrist 2.411; 4

. vourii CLUB IN SECOND. PLACE

I'

iod gave St. Dunstan": sity a 3-5 tie with University in an ho.-key tilt at. the last night.

played at "ackville.

Univer- intercollegiate

The tie gave the

ecord in the N.B.- P.I-I I.

SP0”-S Al'e"9'fencc napping to tie the score at

Saims p 2-24 2':e0r3 and he lifted a loose puck

BTJTTTS Goal Gives Saints 3-3 Draw With Mounties

Gerry Burns' second goal of the wound up in his own zone and af- game with less than three minutes ter a dazzling rush eased the puck remaining in the third per- under Mount. A. goalie Sterling who didn't get to the ice in time Mount Allison to blocl. the shot.

. . . . navey'ii knee is giving him trouble . . . . Boy llacko centered Jack Mncbonnl and Marcellus Mocculgon and Wholnn returned to defenoe...Amoag other play- ers to get hurt during the fray were llaclre and Whelan of Saints and Mnclay and Atkinson of Mount A.

LINE UP!

Goal. Shepherd; de- M. MacDonald. Murphy. . , iwhelan: forwards. Gionct. Le With less than fiiur fTlIfIlll(lSlPIii'nay. gums Macnonld. Hum.

Joyce caught the S D. 1' dc

a fallen Earl Shepherd

- . l00V- from five feet out. At 16:07 Mar- Wllll "ll? Wmalllllll 15""? '9 N Kay picked up Neil Walker's pass and roared down the right Gerald Murphy potted the other to beat smpherd with . km.e,ntensP S.D.L'. goal on a solo rush in the high ,1,-iv, ' ' third period to give Saints a 2-1 lead.

hid? Saints:

'th itlkedl'k-- .- - Malmlm Joyce. vmsmck .nd!;r.i'nseroga2t;Ims on i c rur MacGuigan. ONeill.

M-3l'Ka.V l00k CITE ill ill? 3C0l'lllE'Johnn,i' Whelan fed a short pass yense

Bl" 3' W107 Mounties: Goal. Sterling; de-

lfllitl-lvlv”. :llll"lll'l9.5- Iah d y to dean Lemay at center and thc sergcanfycF.;,-,;,);),i::to'i:,3x'B"y:i);::i di 3 (met ml." an um,”.Sa'"lS "Fl""'"l7-” we'll ”-”"l'- wcll. Van Snick. Macltay. Walker. bli game for the final two peI- down thdicc. llc squeezed tiiriiiigh: 5-mm, Mmiaughlin Mkmwn iods after the teams played throughl the Mount A, defense but Stcr-i vla..1'ca,. ' V A Ctlm P I T I ' V 9 l N ' Slllw l ling came out of his not in an RH"-,,.,; Jack xmwp Mm. l"'5l lwm"-V m'""l95- 55V9”l attempt to cover up. He r-nllidedicmdwgn MHRRIl.l. PIN PIAU Dlaycrs suffricd minor inillrlv-V. with Lcmziy and two more Xlouiit ' Saints' defenceman Mincr Mac- A pla)(arg ended up in ".9 piimm SUMMARY

Flow. (: Harris.

SL1. . First Period-

'. -- Pi- l.5tl; 2 B.V(' Shepherd lilurke. Square-

Penalties- lliit-Arthiir. F. Shep

ltuylc l9s('l'V9d by Seconri Period-

3. it'rs'- C.

. B.Y.C. - Ready IMuIlinsl 9..'l7;

Prnaltieo- Doyle. Burke.

Third Period'.- 7. B.Y.C. --- Pi- neau lSquorebriggs. L. Shepherdtl 3.58; ll. B.Y.C. -- Pineau lMulllns. F. Shepherd) 446; 9. HY.C. Ready 3.50: lu B.Y ti. Ready ti-l. Shephcrdi 1750; ll. Aces -i

Gallant IV. Harris, W. Shepherdii lll.ltl

Penalties

-Mar-Arthur (mis- cnndictv G Harris. Referees - I'iI'l'll'VIPil Trainor

and Don Whclan.

ITNP THIS CORNER

Sammy Gregory Burning Up North Shore League

5-'sImm.l' Gregory. Parkdale's iii to the North Shore Hockey .eagiie. has been playing some terrific hockey for Dalhousie Ran- gers this year. and we have heard of late that his great performances haven't gone unnoticed. As a mat- ter of fact. Sammy has been get- tlnl quite a bit rrrore than a little attention. Reports reaching this d!tl( have it that both Montreal Canadians and (Toronto Maple laafa have been showing more than a passing interest in Gregory, and talent scouts were giving him the eye recently.

Iarnmy is only one year out of halor hockey and his best playing C4!!! are Itlll well ahead of him. lie was still of Junior age when it! turned ocnlor with Dalhouolo last aenool and in only 21 years old now. In his vary first year with the llangoro be came Ip with like Moot Valuable Player award. and no for this aenaon. la a lead- log candidate for the name award. even though the loop to a good Ni otrongar than It was last season.

Playing on a line with veteran Tod Campenu and Bert balling Sammy has been doing big things in a scoring way for the Rangers. With the league schedule slated to wind up tonight. Gregory seems to be a sure bet to end up in second

ace bchind Campeau. The

'Parkdale Flyer" has umtilat- od 74 points. He seems destined .fnr better things next season. and will likely be lining up in g faster league.

In whatever league Sammy play- od in he ban always been a high ncorer. lle olarled playing hockey In Cllnrloiletown'I minor leagues and with Porkdale ochool where

he was a oludeni. Like Forble Kennedy and Angie Carroll. sunr- ny conic np through Charlotte- iown's minor league until he reached junior age. lle played his first year on a junior with Sydney Franklin: of the Cape Breton. league and to I84 led the league in scoring. He played with Franti-

The hit! tl h good a rum. in .'..”'i.i'.''"i..3i..,7T'a'..-.n-s

: the non of Mr. and Mrs. . Allen St. Parltdole.

SAMMY GREGORY

until Parkdale plays the winner of Southern N.B. League early in March. This is too long to wait for the cleansing that has to be done. Both B.Y.C. and Surnmersidi Aces raveiled to mainland points this Year and both came back with I their tails between their legs. hnv. log absorbed bcatimzs by scores at something like 154 and 15-3. The HY?” will just have to win this one.

Tl" lame tonight is being played for the hem-fit of Chnrlotlelnwn'o minor hockey leagues. The Flyerg are turning over the prncffd. .4

the tilt to defray name of the leapenses of giving six or seven l hundred children a chance to play I'll" Iflnnlded bocIrey- It In a nlco nature on the part of Manager Barry Moore and the Sparta Arena. which is providing the time. Game time to 0.30 and we would like to In I Ml crowd on hand. You will he treated to what should be a good hockey grime. and at the some llrne liiiaiw your money to going to a good canoe.

Summorvillo 13, Seven Milo Road 3

Sammervllle defected 8 e v e vi lllle load 18-! in a playoff Ill!!! h the intermediate "C" league at Ilontogne loot night. before one of the largest crowds of the reason.

0. hlwrioey for lunmlorville acted five of his teams gools while loclochorn scored three avid Fraser and Dunn each get-

: J. Simmonds.-M. Jones vs A. Mac-

l MacDonald. D. MacDonald. R.

. son. A. Mahar, D.

l)unald suffered the most serious' mishap of the night when he wasl struck on the side of the nose by. a flying skate. The wound bledl profusely and MacDonald was in-l ken to hospital.

SCORELESS FIRST

The squads played through ai scoreli s first period and B u r ii s sniped the only goal of the second to give the Saints a 1-0 spread going into the third.

Mounties tied things up when. Van Snick found the mark after at l1l”f'll.V solo effort. But at the 9' minute mark Gerald Mllrphyl

CURLING

(YHARLOTTETOWN

Saturday night Curling Draw

7 o'clock ice 1. D. Wonnocoti, R. Greenough. V. Williams. M. MacDonald. vs lit. Maclnnis. J. MacLean. L. Blakney. E. Pitt. i

la: 2. G. Grecnough. E. Ander-l son. G. Bennett. L. Chandler. V.S.i H. Farmer, S. MacMilllnn. DJ George. M. Thompson. I

ice .'l. R. Pitt. F. Wonnocott.. S.W. Willis. M. Farmer vs I-2.1 MacLeod. 1. Williams. G. Ander- son. D. Doyle. l

in 4. M. Jenkins. J. Grant. L. Doyle. L. Webster. vs L. Turner, M. Blankley. A. Tait. Francis Clark

8.30 ice 1. D. Hill. M. Stewart.

Leod. H. Taylor. A. Humphry. B. Reeves. i

Ice 2. G. Stewart. 1'. Burden. M. Reeves. H. Matheson vs C.

Jones. 5. Rodd.

Ice 3. S. MacDonald. R. Hill. F. Cannon. E. Jenkins vs G. Mar- Donald N. MacDonald. J. Taylor. V. Simmonds.

Ice 4 .l. Burden E. MacDonald. W. Rodd. N. Simpson vii H. Simp- Matheson, C. Maclxod.

Cavendish And Rustico Win

At Kensington rink last night Rustico defeated Kenolngton 3-1 to even up their first round inter- mediate "C" series 1-1 and Caven- dish edged Hampshire 9-7 to take a 1-: lead in their second round

Somehow the puck czimc boun- cing loose and Burris was on the First Period:-Scoring: None spot to nonchalantly lift it into Penalties:-Whelan. Hachc the wide open net to tie the scoredoyce. Hache. Joyce. Glonet. for the last time. Second Pcriod:- 1. Saints.

PIIATTER . . . . Burns' second Burns lLcmay. Gionetl 12.27. period goal began to look awfull Penalties:-Smith. Hache. big as the third ripen:-d...Earl Macl)onald. Shepherd played sensationally inl Third Period:--2. Mounties. the S. D. U. nets and robbed Van-- Vansnick (Maxwell! 6.14; :1. snlck and Smith on breakaway: Saints. Murphy. 9.00: Mount- In the necond...Gerald Murphy ies. Joyce tJohnstone.) 11.02; 5. is letting better and lN?ll9r-.-- Mounties. lliaclfay Iwalkeri 16.07: Be is a really colorful player and 6. Saints. Burns Ibcmny. Whet- fast sknter....Saints were with- an: 17.07. out Back Davey and Gaston Roy F oaltleo:-Joyce.

M

finds

5 The Charlotiefrtwn Guardian. Saturday, Feb. 23. 1957

Montague Rink Wins P. E. I. i.adies' Curling Championship

In their third and final mltlchl one. point as the match ended. at Sumrri-srslde Friday the Mary To the Montague rink went the Nicholson rink of Montague won Crockett Trophy symbolic of the the l'.E.l. Ladies Curling Cham island Ladies Curling Champion- plonship by defeating the Anna ship. The trophy was presfnteti Hayes rink of Summcrsiile 10-!) in. by the donor. Carl E. Crockett. a thrilling three hour game which who also presented individual pri- began at 10 mo. us to each member of the

At the fifth end the Montagiic winning rink. rink. trailing 3 to 6 bcgan a re Presentations of individual pri- markable comeback by counting oes to members of the runners- one in cach of the 6th and 7th up was made by Harry Holman. ends. and a mighty 5 in the nth Following is the result of the which made the count 10 to 6 for game.

Montague. .

The Summerside rink began It Mary N'ch"lson623doi1olfv::h 0 lo rally to overcome the Montague ' i rink. and counted one in the 9th. Anna Haynes. umrnernide. and 1 in the final end. to trail hyi I33 010 001

e

Flyers-Amherst Tangle At Arena

intermediate "C" playoff.

Scoring for Rustico were l.ar- 'kllI. Pineau and Gallant Mac- ll-lachern got the lone Kcnsington goal.

B. MacKay and V. Simpson each triggered three goals for Caven- dish. 0. Houston got 1 and E. Dun- nig one.

l.. MacLean fired four for Hamp- .shtre. F. Macl.ean got two and Iwatts a single.

iwhim Rd. Downs .Hecilhordulo 5-4

l Whim Road defeated Heather- rlole 54 in a close. hard foulfht hockey game Friday night. at the Montague Rink. Goal getter: for Whlm Bond were Sinclair Mac- Beth and Claude Stewart. F I r it acoring a pair. and L.'Nii-holson netting a single. Counters for Hen- theriiale were made by Glen Mocltlnnon who ocored three and M. Maclaod with one.

N.H.l. WEEKEND

Following are N.ll.L. games this weekend:

Illwrdny

New York of Montreal

lnodoy Iontreal at New York Toronto at Detroit -

Ptirkdale l-'Iycrs have a job to do tonight at the Sports Arena. The imputation or the Island Senior Hockey League is at stake and the Fiyers have one more chance to do oomethlng about ll. Three times this season teams ,from the icngue have played en- llllements at mainland point: and three times they have been beaten. This Amherst sound has handed oct two of these heatlngs; one to

With the exceptions of Frank Ro-

will fill tho uet

key leagues. The minor you and fans attending will that their money is being w

npcnt. They will also see it

Summersidc Aces and the other to hockey game. the potent Flycrs ii couple of wants: Game time is 3.30 sharp. also at Amherst Lineupo:-

As a result of these setbacks the stature of the league has taken

Porkdale:- doyle or Dillon; ne-

v50"lPilllntz of a nosedive. and its Wood; !'orwnrds- Orin Carver. being returned to Montreal Roy- ,, mm”. mcugnu . up in the Flyers tonight to do Allie ffnrver. Skip Carver, Dunn. all of the Quebec Hockey League. 9.. only um um something aboiil it. Ready. Hurry. MacP1rorson was called up by run down wounded ducks.

pet and Jim Mat.-Leod Flyers will be icing a full lineup. it is possible that Thane Doyle or Bobby Dillon gap in the Parkrtale

All proceeds of this game will go towards Charlottetown's minor hoc- loops have been pressed for cash this

fonoo- A. MocLeod. Josey. Moore.

By JACK HAND . CLEVELAND IAPI l'arII)Pll Ianillo, a grim - faced warrior. snado work of Johnny Sllxlllll night. bombing the ex- p with n chilling left. hook to his world welterweight title a knockout in 2:42 of the sec- round. Basilio. delcrmined in let his own two bands do the ofiicizitinl! in this brief battle. chased be dosed k front corner to corner with wicked punches. Neor the end of the second round Basilio caught Saxton near mid-ring with n numbing left that dropped the New Yorker an the ring deck. He rolled over once and started to get up. but referee Tony La Branche ruled his gloves still were on the floor when he counted 10. CHEERS RAISE ROOF Cheers echoed off the mills ut the Cleveland Arena as the 29- yearold onion farmer from Can-l his superiority in the third bout of this controversial "series." Never from the opening bell was tlicre any doubt about the eventual outcome.

if Saxton expected to box mid run as he did at Chicago lasl Marci! when he won the Iitlc ull on a highly - dispiilcd decision he never got a chance to put his plan into operation.

Basilio stormed out from the first bell and poured lcathcr at him with both hands. Vtilll thud- ding wnllops that had Saxton try- ing desperately to grab and hold

So overanxious was Basilio to finish the Saxton series for keeps that he almost fell on his face from the force of a missed lcft hook in the first round.

The craggy-faced cx - iii.u'ir.e dropped to both knees foi' a few seconds in silent prayer after the quick ending. while his corner

The Tryon -iirows cdgrrl the crew whoopcd it up in a wild cele- Elmsdale ockcts 5-4 at Albcrton . bratlon for the 3-to-1 favorite. last night in the second round oft strong and determined in 147 a hectic intermediate "C" play- off fixture.

The upciiiiii: r.-illy cntlcrl 3-1 to Ute visitors followed by an aclln-1 packed mitirllc frame with both sides cliallriiig rp a pair of mar- kers for a sciirr of 4-3 in favor of the Arrows to start the final ses- sioh.

Matlheu-s tied up the score for the Rockets at the eight minute mark of a rousing final frame marked by a long argument over a disputed goal claimed by Elms- dale. B. Delaney scored the win- ning marker for the Arrows with only seconds rcmainin:-

The Elmsdale squad drew the their goalie. who played a excep- tional game. in the final seconds to score but failed.

Rcfr.rees:- - G. Matthews, ll. Walsh.

COPS TITLE

(Ipl. llolly Pllllllilh. Moiinl Picas- ant. Pl-Ll. made his debut to box- ing a spectacular one by snatching the Arinyis Alberta Area Light- weight Division. A member of the 1st Battalion. Queen's Own Rifles of Canada. Rolly is now entering in the Western Command Cham- pionships. A victory in these bouts would advance him to the Canad- ian Army (Ihzinipionships to be held ill Kingstoii. 0iit.. April 12. lN71ilttl1al Defence Photo)

lArrows Trim Rockets 5 - 4

Hungarian partridge can weath- er scvere snow storms if they are accompanied by frost and high winds. lt”s frozen snow crystals that filter down through the thic- kcis and hedges like coarse salt to a depth of ten inches or a foul followed by a silver thaw that really puts a strangle hold on them There is no concrete evidence to date this winter that the Hun co- vey's are ill serious trouble --- if they are in trouble. The covcvls on setting tight and thats a good sign. There are reports covey's have suffered from predation this winter with ravens being the most persistent offenders.

Huns recover quickly from a act-back. During the disastrous winter of 1933-84. when snow cover- cd an ice encrusted ground on November 3rd and remained all winter. approximately 80 per cunt

Horse Racing At Stanley H

Stanley Sporting Cliih held In- other race on their speedway on .'l'hursday nlternoon. Feb. 14th. A large crowd of spectators was on

hand to witness some thrilling of our Hung-rlan mrlrldre reps!!- duelg' ed. Yet no open season. our first.

gummymy was declared four years later -- Class A.: was - from October 15th to tllsl Granville York fGamcst.erl 21 l Wllll I 4'1"? NI "'3'" 07 5- 1" Honey's Girl iTtrylarl. . . i 2 2 checklns back over my Diaries l Nora Kalmiick (Math;-mm ,1 ,1 3 find there was excellent hunting

during 1068 and the records show I shot as Huns. in 1938 there was such a terrific crop of iluns o lfull month season was allowed - October lat-slot - with a daily bag limit of I. In fact they were so plentiful and stupid l-lun hunt- full month season was allowed lng ceased to be a sport until they began to wise up and hide when they heard the sound of n 3 motor and take to the tan timbers when shot at. SPECIALIST

The first years of Hun shooting I depended on on Irish Water Spaniel and he sure was hipped on Huns. He wouldn't leave wounded Hun behind. I have call- ad him off anti headed for the car and when i looked around :ic'rt be among the missing. Once I waited for 10 minutes and was on

Winning horse owned by l-null Gamcstcr. Class B.:-- Jcan Kalmiick tPai'sonsl Diana Ciegg (Corbett)... .. Laura Prince (Chappclll . .. . . Buddy Prince (Burgoyne!

Winn horse owned by Eric Parson .

Starter-eKennclh Dugnn.

Judges-A. Parsons. Mark Fer- gupon. W. Parsons.

Announcer-wlamcs lllscott. (inv- ln Burgoyne.

Bird Maclfiierson A i To Royals

iv ONTBEAL (Cfll - Montreal Canadians announced Friday that dofonceman Bud MncPhersoii is