SPORTS FRONT 'SDHS Pucksters
y CHRIS ANNETT
‘It would be indeed interesting—to—have—been—timing the —
line of Billy Weatherbie, Alan Flood ahd. Gary Cudmore at the Charlottetown Forum the other evening, -as Saint’ Dunstan’s High School took their first game in the local Junior playoffs. This trio accounted for every one of the \ SDHS tallies and took almost a double shift every time out, playing well over half the game for the Saints.
Gary ‘Cudmore played by far Mis best game of the year and Weatherbie, despite the fot that he did not put puck in the net was the backbone of the SDHS : three seperate occasions he made the play that On Oh ere ee ee Oe ee Oe ee ee
Tr Ai far as this observer is concerned desire was the big factor in the game. ‘The Saints needed to win and wanted to win more than the Welshmen and when the going got a bit pressure-packed in_the third period they hung right: in there and came up with the crucial,goals. The lead changed hands throughout the game like a hot potato with the PWC club taking the early lead only to see it evaporate in the third. period.
Unlike the second game the checking was more of ‘the poke check form and there were not really teo many hard knocks'seen throughout the contest. This undoubtedly aided the Saints in the game, for it appeared as if the knocks they had ed them down considerably of the contest was not at all test in that it was so void passing plays. Close checking
~ as on at least two occasions stealing the puck and then setting on the passing play that charact- erized their efforts.
FROM YOUNG TO OLD
. From ‘the youngsters we go to the oldtimers and they are to give their show at the.Charlottetown Forum this evening following a figure skating performance. It is reported that a lot of the old timers are taking the game more. than seriously and Norm ‘Hawk’ Larter, who coaches all year is ‘one classic example. With over 100 stitches-in_his_mouth (as a result-of a head on collision with a truck Tuesday evening) the Hawk plans to don the old blades and do his best against the invaders from Summerside
Old Timer’s games are ao a
after having been rehabilitated with funds that came through sales of tickets to this ice show. .
PLAYOFF HOCKEY
-(P.E.1. Intermediate “B” Semi-Finals)
CIVIC STADIUM
TONIGHT (Thursday) 830 PLM. MURRAY HARBOUR BULL DOGS
vs.
TYNE VALLEY CLOVER FARMERS
‘Admission: Adults—75e and students—5S0e First game best 2 out of 8 series.
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SECOND es Charlottetown, Thur. March 24, 1966.
Charlottetown Juveniles
ces DOMinate Summerside
a
the Ken MacKenzie rink who - won the Kays Brothers trophy and prizes during Confederat- ion spiel play yesterday. From
a
the LEFT are Ken MacKenzie, Helen Ferguson, Skit Ferguson and Barb MacKenzie, repre- Senting the Dartmouth Curling Club. The runner up team was
Above are the members of
DARTMOUTH WINNERS
skipped by Art Sullivan and other members were Peg Sul- livan, Bob Ferguson and Eilene Johnson all of whom are from
,
ie is
SUMMERSIDE Charlotte-
, town Juveniles continued . their
{supremacy over the local juven-;
> tile aggregation at Civic Stadium
here last night by trouncing the locals 17-2 in the second game of a two-game total goal series
The Charlottetown team~ had captured the’ first encounter with a 13-1 win to give them a
=@ |30-3 margin on the round.
’
b
Montague.. Other rinks winning
prizes were skipped by George light match of the seventh |France
Worth, Bill Beer, Bill Acorn, Wen Davis and Peter Rowe.
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goals and in, ruger six ‘trys’. _. points in football that would | However it was a that the three unconverted. ‘touch-; men were playing and Sandy's Royals managed to put the puck past Gerald Smith ry times as they romped and frolicked to an 18-1 triumph over the Sum- merside’ Pope ‘Motor Aces and take a 3-2 lead in the series for the P.E.I. Intermediate “ee series. . Dick Carroll led the attack with five goals while Peardon and Lawlor had a hat trick apiece._and.-Apps.. Arsenault -a brace. Singletons went to Mike MacKinnon, Alan Gillis, Alf Flanagan, Vince Mulligan and Bud MacIntyre. Willie Gallant
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* Both teams missed ‘tmaewe) ‘aiaeetunttion in the first 50 se. conds of play as the game open- ed up with little delay. However at the 2.30 mark Alf Flanagan slid a perfect pass across the goal crease and Mike MacKin- non..was..right...on. the—:spot to. bang the puck in the corner. The Royals were enjoying a man-advantage. At-the_six aig oe ute mark the Royals were play- ing two men short but they soon turned a blocked pass by Vince Mulligan into a breakaway and goal by Stan Peardon to take the lead 2-0.
Don Frizzel was the big at- ‘traction for the next few min- |utes as he literally robbed the Aces of two or three goals with incredable saves. However, the Royals, still taking advantage of every opportunity thrown their way scored again at the 12.12 mark as Alf Flanagan slapped home a rebound off the stick of Smelt Gillis. . Thew Tan
Brings You The Confederation
the mark to 40 at the 16 minute mark as Dick Carrol deflected in a low shot and seconds later,. Stan Peardon cruising in the goalmouth deflected another shot between Smith's legs. '
No sooner had the cheers for this effort died down fhan did Peardon and Lawlor combine on another pretty passing play and this time it was Lawlor that did ‘the honors, sliding a backhand past Smith. Angie Carrol picked up a loose puck that was lying on the goal line. after MacIntyre had tested Smith with only. 24 seconds remaining in the period and the Royals left the ice with
a 7-0 margin. Tie Royals direct-
zel had 9. SECOND SAME.
The second period followed the same pattern as the Aces were unable to pierce Frizzel’s arm- our and the Royals banged home five. more goals. However two tussles livened the action for the packed house:
cota agers dog the oan out |
of players and
Old Timers
Everyone is ready,
Radford to bread chewing Buck Whitlock will be anxiously await- ing the curtain to go up in the big Rotary Club Easter Seal Ice Show which begins tonight at the Charlottetown Forum at 7.30.
The Old Timers game wouldn’t be complete without the colorful ‘Milton Miner”
ed 23 shots at Smith while Friz-
; Spur around to backhand {ft past Smith, Peardon hit on another backhand before leaving the game with an injury. Gillis de- flected a Flanagan pass Lawlor flipped in. a looper from just in front of the net and slapped in a pass to round out the scoring A bout between_Flanagan and Driscoll and then one later be- tween Carrol and Gillis kept more thah a bit of pep in the fans that remained. : Summerside scored their first of the game ‘as the third period
pumping the goals in at an alarming rate. Willie Gallant ap-
senault, Dick Carrol, Dick Carroll again and Apps Arsenault bang- ed in tallies, all within eight minutes. Then with less n a minute left to play the als exploded for two more goals ‘and the final score of the com- plete rout was 18-1 for the Roy-
The Royals out ‘shot the Aces | 58-24.
Ready
Hawk Larter Playing
everyone jhe said “another night from figure skating star Sally | under, my belt, ping eel ae
right”. The loquacious ‘‘Hawk’’ went on to say, ‘Our guys are in good shape, Murray (Car- michael) and Bill (bedwell) are skating like teen-agers, anc I think well take those fellows’’. In closing ‘Hawk®’ said, wonderful.now, see you at the game’’.
Norm “‘“‘Hawk”’ Larter who will } dress despite having been sewed up for over a 100 stitches in- side his mouth: as the result of , a car accident Tuesday evening. In talking to “Hawk” yesterday, (
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Bonspiel Schedule
| The following is’ the ioctl
‘draw for Friday in the Con- federation Bonsniel. This play is for the Dillon Printing Co. Ltd. Trophy and prizes.
a
9 A.M. ‘ | Ice 1B. Beer (Bel.) vs. A. Robertson (Mont.)
Ice 2 H. Dobson vs.
Herb Wade (Fred.) lee 3B. Vaughan (Fred.) vs. D. Wonnacott
Ice 4L. Wittrien (St. J.) vs.
‘eo Burke (Mone.
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Every Night this Week Come and mect the visiting curlers MEMBERS and GUESTS
BC Wins; Gains Top
KAMLOOPS (CP) — British | Columbia scored a spectacular 87 come-from-behind lover New Brunswick in fifth round play Wednesday to move into full possession of first place in the. Royal, Canadian... Légion. curling championships.
Bunched in second place in the standings were Manitoba, Northwestern Ontario, Ontarig, Ontario, Alberta and Quebec, each with four wins and one loss. :
In other fifth round matches Garth Ruiter of Quebec upset Ontario's George Holbron 8-6,
|John Wolfe of Alberta dumped
Manitoba 12-9 and Arthur Bal- lem of P.E.1., picked up his first win by beating Newfoundland’s | Jim Archibatd 12-10.
Frank Hoar of Nova Scotia picked up his third win by edg-
A. MacDonald 25 Brackley Pt. Rd. © Dial 4-6423 ing th ‘Owen of Saskatche- | Iee SF. Gaudet (Nfld) vs. fh ee ae id Dr. Willis |
se 11 AM. : CONFEDERATION BONSPIEL Ice 1 J. He Le (Amh.) vs. “B. LeCair | )~ CHARLOTTETOWN CURLING CLUB ee ae ad DANCE ‘Tee 3.C. Craig (St. J.) vs. a R. Gistle (pcharkit) ENTERTAINMENT 1 4 Dr. Baird (Fred.y si TC Hebert Mone.) PRESENTATION OF PRIZES Ice 5 Dr. Wright (Fred.) vs. :
began but fhe Royals kept
“T feel,
victory |
Bobby Whitlock provided the go-power for the visitors last night with a six-goal effort along with an assist on another mark- er.Bobby. Doherty picked up as many points but they came on one goal and six assists. Barry
Turner, who sparked the first (ly
the two leaders with five points on one goal-and four assists. .
Each scoring a brace of goals were Alan: Flood, Bill LeClair, and Herman MacQuaid. Adding singletons were Dennis— Affleck, Paul Stanley and Bill MacKin-. non.
The Sunimerside team was ne- ver in the picture from the start and were trailing 11-0 before they got their first goal at the 2.10 mark of the third period. Their only other goal came at | tart ithe 5.30 mark of the third | frame. :
Scoring for the locals were Mike Gallant and Chick MacNal- Red - Gravelle
” Officials und
'win, was. only one point behind
Canadian Team
‘Leads World Cup
VANCOUVER (CP) Can- ada’s Ron Northcott scored his fifth straight victory Wednes- day and prepared to clash with Dr. Joe Zbacnik of the United States in the international surl- ing championship.
The Americans prepared for a showdown with «anada—the
| with a 15-3 workout against Nils ‘Weidemann of Norway. North- cott downed Switzerland's Paul Kundert 11-8.
Canada (5-0) and the U.S. (1) ‘were to meet in the can
round.
| In the: other sixth - round | games Wednesday, — Scotland's Chuck Hay belted winless seen
Bud Omserville of Superior, Wis., ended a streak of six straight championships by Can- ada -in1965_when he won the tournament by defeating Terry Braunstein of Winnipeg.
the championship today in a straight knockout playoff.
The Canadians — Northcott, George and Fred Storey—are the curlers to-have already clinched a playoff berth. worse than tie lose their two remaining games.
Weidemann gave dians their stiffest the 11-5 score. Northcott ously rolled over France 23-1; Sweden 16-4 and Scofland 16-8. \the eighth end to a his
11-2. with a three of his own in the final end to make it 11-5. It was the first three of the tourna- ment to be scored against Can-
ada. FIFTH ROUND 010 110 031 040—11
‘champions every year but last, |
| Sweden . 403 103 010.120—15 France ...... 020 010 101 001— 6 Bye: Scotland SIXTH ROUND | Norway 001 000 200 000— 3 US. 010 111 014 213—15 _ Switzerland 120 000.200 111— 8 4 | Canada 003 203 012 000—11
Fink, Bernie Sparkes!
|
Norway .... 000001 000 103— 5 \ :
Switzerland 001 010 1
United States 130-301
110— 5 1—13
000 120 220 001— 8
! Scotland 124 020 002 320—16 |
Tiny Crooks handed out a total of 14 penalties, all minors, with each team picking up seven. First, Period -— 1. Charlottes town.— B. Whitlock (B: MacIn- tyre) 1.15:-2.-Charlottetown P. Stanley ‘B. MacIntyre) 7.30; 3. Charlottetown D. Affleck 7.40; 4. Charlottetown B. Whitlock (B. Doherty, B. Turn- er) 8.10: 5. Charlottetown — H. McQuaid ‘B. Stanley) 13.00. Pen- alties -. Thompson 9.00: B. Mut- 9B. Turner 9.05; K. Bal- on 18.00
Second Period — 6. Charlotte- town — B. Turner (B. Doherty)
—
3.40; 7. Charlottetown = A. Flood (B. Turner, J. Dowling) , 6.40; 8. Charlottetown — B. Le
,|Clair (A. Flood, B. MacIntyre)
8.30; 9. Charlottetown — B. Whit- lock (B. Doherty) 10.45: 10. Charlottetown H. McQuaid (B. Doherty) 14.45. Penalties— R. Connolly 4.45: B. Doherty 10.01; K. Ballem 12.40
Third Period — 11. Charlotte- town — B. Doherty (B. Whit- lock, B. Turner) 1.00; 12. Sum- merside — C. MacNally (T. Gal lant, C. Perry) 2.10; 13. Sum- merside M. Gallant (E. Thompson) 5.30; 14. Charlotte- town ,—-B. Whitlock ‘B.—Doher- ty) 9.00; 15. Charlottetown — B. MacKinnon (unassisted) . 13.10: 16. Charlottetown A. Flood (B. MacKinnon, D. Affleck) 14.15; 17. Charlottetown B. Whitlock ‘B. Macintyre, B. Do herty) 18.33; 18. Charlottetown— . B. Whitlock (B. Turner) 18.45; 19.Charlottetown — _B. LeClair (unassisted) 19.30. Penalties — B. Whitlock 1.04; H. MacQuaid 6.20; D. Gallant 6.20; MacNeill 8.50; T. Gallant 8.50; J. Mae- Dougall 10.00; C. Perry 10.00.
2 Loses To
FORT WILLIAM, Ont. (CP)— | Northern Ontario was the only undefeated rink after the sixth round of the national mixed curling championship Wednes- day. , :
; Bill -Tetley’s Port Arthur four- some beat New Brunswick 13-4.
Manitoba's Ernie Boushy, the 1964 champion who bowed out of ‘the undefeated ranks in the fifth round, -came -back. to de- feat Saskatchewan 7-4. Boushy was in second place with four victories, two fewer than Tet-
ley:
Lee Green of Calgary, defend- | ing’ held on third place by bounc-
ionship from Alberta; -
PE] Mixed Team >
Alberta
with 1-4 marks. Ontario had the bye in the sixth round
Mdathien Goteris tod i low ti the seventh round at 2:30 p.m. today while action paired Mant- toba-B.C., Alberta - Newfound- land, Ontario - Saskatchewan, Quebec - New Brunswick and Nova Scotia - Prince Edward
NEW YORK (CP) — |Howe’s 29th goal of the postig | early in the final period, gave Detroit Red Wings a 2-1 victory | jover New York Rangers -Wed- Nesday night and moved the! Wings to within a point of third \place ‘in the National Hockey | League standings.
The winning. goal .came_on al wrist shot by rookie defenceman | | Bert Marshall, which deflected \Off Howe’s leg into the | York goal behind Cesare Ment | |ago at 7:27 of the final period. |
Dean Prentice also drew an assist on the goal, which gave Detroit its fourth victory in five games. The Wings now have 70 points, one. less than idle Tor- onto Maple . Leafs. The Leafs, however, have three games in ;hand on the Red Wings. | Maniago held the Rangers jclose as he made 38 saves in the game.Hank Bassen, who substituted for vacation- ing Roger .Crozier in the Detroit goal, was called upon to make only 25.
TOOK INITIAL LEAD
The Rangers jumped ahead |late in the opening period when \defenceman Jim Neilson rifled ‘home a__15-foot shot for his fourth goal of the season. Don |Marshall of the Rangers had just missed on a close-in try when the rebound slithered out | |to Neilson, who made no mis-’ take on the rebound.
Detroit defenceman Bob Wall, playing in his eighth NHL game this, season, tied the score mid- way through the second period. He beat Maniago on a screened
from Howe and Alex Del- vecchio.
The Rangers had held a man- power advantage for six min- utes early in the second period, but the New York powerplay sputtered and never really et rolling
It was New York's‘ fourth con-
Rereerrerarerererenae
secutive one.
shot after taking a double-relay |
HOWE GETS WINNER
Red Wings Drop Rangers;
SUMMARY First period — 1. New York, Neilson 4 (Nevin, Hillman)
'Macpo Spiel Begins In
Summerside
SUMMERSIDE — The annual
rinks playing at both the RCAF rink and the local curling club.
46 teams are participating in the bonspiel,..12.of. them. being from out of the province.
Results of yesterday’s play are as follows:
Brown (RCAF) 7, RCMP (S’side) 9; Arsenault ‘Moncton’ 18, Spence (RCAF) 9; McCaw (RCAF) 14, RCMP. (‘Ch’town) 4; Sark (Greenwood) 6, Mathe- son (Ch’town) 8; Johansen (RCAF) 11, Stark (RCAF) 6.
2 P.M.
Johnston (S’side) 15, Brett (RCAF) 6: MacLeod (S’side) 12, Palmer (Moncton) 6; Lawless (S'side) 20, oe (RCAF) 3; Ross... (RCAF) Topper (RCAF) 8; Rowe (Greenwood 9, Surette 5. | 4:30 P.M.
Potter (RCAF) 10; Brooks (S’side) 2; Bryan (Alberton) 7, | Clark (S’side) 6; Nelson. (Chat-
17:42. Penalties — Brown 5:45, Fleming, Wall 8:41, ‘Hillman 14:44, 18:23.
Second period — 2. Detroit, Wall 1 (Howe, Delvecchio) 10:47. Penalties — _MacDonald 1:55,. Howe 5:36, Wall 8:14,. Marshall 11:03.
Third period—3. Detroit, Howe 29 (B. Marshall, Prentice) 7:27.
Penalties—Brown 10:22; Howelt~ -}12:10.
Legion Team Takes Title
The. Charlottetown.L-e gion: team of Ivan Conners and Bill Murphy last evening captured the first’ P.E.I. shuffleboard crown as they took five points. They were followed by the RCAF Corporals Club with four points, Crapaud with three and
Island. . FIFTH ROUND Ontario - 102 310 030 0-16" Nfld.— 010 001 102 1— 6 NB. 006 010 210 1-11 B.C. 020 102 001 0— 6 Alberta 001 100 110— 5 N. Ontario 230 011 000 1— 8 Nova Scotia 100 100 011 1— 8B Saskatchewan 010 032 000 0— 6 101 010-100 3— 7 PE.I. 010 102 023 0— 9 Bye: Quebec. SIXTH ROUND B.C. 010 341 201 0— Quebec 001 000 010 4% 4 Nova Scotia 20110100010-6 Nfld. 020 101 02— 8 Manitoba 011 031010 0— 7 Sask. 100 100 100 1— 4 Alberta 002 201 150 0—11 PEI. 010 000 001 1— 3 NB. 000 202 000 0— 4 N. Ontario 212010 411 1—18 Bye: Ontario
then the Sportsmens club with '
two points. The winners re- ceived the Vending Machine Tro- phy. ©
CURLING DRAW
AT SOURIS - 7-9 (Kassner, trophy play)
Ice 1—A. Delaney vs. H. Poole -
Ice 2—A. ‘Doucette, Landry, Ching, MacIntosh vs. D.° Mor- row, B. MacLaren, C. Peters, W Dingwell.
ham) 10; Witwer (RCAF) 6; Titléy (Moncton) 12, Howley | (ROAR) 9. 3 Is 7 p.m Pe
Arsenault (Moncton) 15, ‘Me- |
Caw (RCAF) 5; Vautour (RCAF) | 15, Anderson (RCAF! 4; Forgie
(RCAF) 12, (RCMP) (Summer- side) 6; Matheson (‘Ch’town) 6, Johansen ““ROAF) 5; Fulcher Halifax, 17: Dzéndolet (RCAF) 6,
;Cannon (S‘side) 10, Thorpe 9;
| Johnston (S’side) 11, MacLec | (‘S'side) 4. CWeverie 9. Camp- bell 4; Dikland (Greenwood) 18, ! Strachan RCAF) 3.
9-11. (Eastpack trophy play) Ice 1—Jenkins vs. Gallant
‘Tee 2—Stewart vs. ome:
‘NHL STANDINGS
National League
WLT F APt | Montreal 36 20 & 216 163 80 Chicago 36 22 7 229,169 73 Toronto 31 23 9 190 173 71 Detroit 3 IN 211 184 70 New York 18 38 10 187 244 46 Boston ‘18 40 6 eR 30 42
£