SCENE OF HIGH SCHOOL PLAY

ed |this rash piece of dealing. They

took workmen just 24 hours League Calgary Stampeders into|}championship. Ten of the If} gets ready to play Saskatchewan

turn

the Stampede Corral a five-sheet curling surface for’ rinks entered may participate at| in the centre rink.

me-of the Western Hockey ' the Canadian High School curling’ once Alberta, an early leader, (CP Photo) a H. Callaghan ... 93 98 85—276 F , i S. Shama ...... 7? %® 76233 PORT OF KINGS Bowling Results | sum .... ie ‘ LADIES KEAGUE ii 1357} Annandale Trio Red-Hot CANDLE PIN BOWLING ae digs ' ATOMS vs. STARS Dosen’ o ° Atems— A. MacKinnon .. 76 97 87—260 n ayo Ss etting s. I. King ---, 08 Sl 84-31) 1" icDonald 85 82 77-244 ; P. McDonald .... 79 80 95—254) 4 Ma . ’ ~,; A. MacDougall 36° 83 87-256 > SEO ices R2 94 &3—259 : Afier one week of hockey | probably the most exciting game iM. Guna 85 79 107-271 yoffs we have one team ad-/to be played im Souris this year. | ‘> ie 88 78 89—255 ncing to another round, one; The two teams played even; = = -~""”° 1290 m still engaged in the first/ hockey in the first period. Im] points 2% und. and one team eliminat-|the second however, the story| cgyar<_ . We'll start with the team changed. Mt. Stewart controlled) < Kays 83 84 75—242 t's advancing. | most of the play and scored two| 4; Whalen ....... 80 77. 7%—-235

oyd MaeDonald’s Annandale} mbines are the team to ad- , after easily beating Mon- gue in two straight games. The ’ in Montague was the clos- of the two while the game! yed in Souris was a rout, as Annandale squad picked up total of 48 scoring points.” ir lime of H. MacDonald, cms and Cheverie totalled 30 s. A very nifty feat. The - of Paquet, Carl and Claude ers couldn't seem to get rted, but are another danger- umt. Reg Peters played a i game defensively, and Bub. Doucette made some fine bps in the net. Rumor has it that meet the winner of the prgetown-Nine Mile Creek ies. Hf so, that should be a one. Georgetown and An- mdale split two games this miter, and Annandale lost one Nine Mile Creek in an. ex- meg scrap 'NDLY TROUNCED Jorell were soundly trounced | straight games by the Bruins Murray Harbour. The ins have a ‘combination of th and experience featuring st breaking plays that proved} > much for Morell’s. inexper- greenhorns. The Bruias ve a nice team, and may go ite: a way along the Intermed- e “C”’ play-downs. One thing very definitely have is a Hic goalie. In. the second ne of the series he was sen- tional. His name, by the way, Floyd MacLean. Souris, at the time of writing, leading Mount Stewart - one me to none, after staging a ific. comeback to cop the victory im what Was very

Annandale

| like

goals. Only good play by the) Legion defense, and nice stoppi.g | by Aldie Jarvis stopped it from becoming a rout. NEW TEAM

Seeing Souris in the third was seeing a new team. Fore- checking. and back skating with a vengeance, they never let Mt. Stewart really get a dangerous rally going. Before the period was half over, they had the game tied, and then Vernon Jarvis put | them ahead. Then the excite-

ment really began. Souris were |

trying desperately to hold that one goal lead while Mt. Stewart were trying equally hard to i the game. The climax was re

ed with only five seconds ~ when Vernon Jarvis scored © seco goal to clinch the vic- tory. This series will be con- cluded either Monday or Tues- day >ight.

We reported, last week, that the Souris Ice Sports would be held on Thursday night. As you've probably realized, they didn't. come off.. However, they will be held this Thursday night, $0, once again we urge all par- ents to attend this big night for the kids. proud of themselves for racing, whether or not they win, are even prouder when their par- ents are there to see them win or at least attempt to win. So,

come on folks, let's go cheer the | kids on. : REACH END

The schedule for the Souris

Women’s League has reached its finish with the Teen-Agers go- ing undefeated. The first round of the playoffs will take place on Monday and Thursday nights.

The Teen-Agers finished in top spot in- _ Souris Women’s’ Bow-

ord And Spahn

nk Big Pacts

NEW YORK ‘AP’ — Whitey ord. New York Yankee left- nded - pitcher, was told Thurs- vw his salary in 1959 would be 5.000 if he would behave off the

during the season. At about |”

same time southpaw Warren pawhn of Milwaukee signed: a/ 5.006- pact for the coming yee. | Ford had a 14-7 record last for the American League ampions who defeated the aves in the world series. Spabn sted a 22-11 mark for Mil- aukee, then won two games and one in the series. Ford's ser- ss record was 0-1. Spahn, who will be 38 in April, the highest-paid pitcher in the ajors. He had ben insisting on raise from his 1958 salary es- mated at-$60.000. Spahn is the rst southpaw in the history of aseball to win 20 or more games } mine seasons. Ford conferred for an hour with oy Hamey. assistant general anager, at the Yankees’ St.

Petersburg, Fla., training camp He was one of the Yankees crit- icized last month by manager Casey Stengel for training viole- tions last season. 6

‘It was reported the world) champions wanted to cut Ford’s|

salary from $32,000 to $27,000.’ Then. Hamey agred on a $35,000 sea-|figure if Whitey would agree to

a contract covering his deport- ment off the field.

Ford, who led the league with an earned run average of 2.0! last year, felt that by agreeing to such terms he would be admit- ting training infractions. He lef* camp for hfs beach apartment where he's living with his family

Observers at the Yankees camp also believe that a’ simila offer has been made to Micke: Mantle, star centrefielder. Man tle’s name.also had been linked to stories of Jate hour activities.

Kittiwakes, birds similar to gulls, breed in vast numbers in Greenland and Spitsbergen.

Children are always)

Souris, Morell Schools Tie

SOURIS—Souris Hogh and Mor- ell High fought to a 1-1 draw in Souris on Saturday night, in a King’s County League game. Both goals came in the first | period of play. The Morel) goal was scored by Kenny Dunn, | while David Townshend got the Souris tally.

In an exhibition game following the high school game, the Souris Old. Timers defeated the _ St. | Peters All Stars 8-5. Scoring for Souris: MacCormack 3, Harvey Poole 2, Mullally 2, and Mac- Aulay. For St. Peters Mahar 3, Jay and Rossiter. Referee for the game-was R. Jenkins.

ling League, going undefeated over the fourteen game schedule. Bernadette Mahar of that team | took individual honors by cop-| ping the high average title with | 202.1

Listed below are the ia! | standings and top twelve, with the draw for the first tound) of the playoffs

TOP TWELVE Ave. | B. Mahar ‘TA? 202.1 | E. MacMonald (C) 192.4 | T. Paquet ‘LS) 187.3 |T. Dingwell ‘LS) 178.5 | C. Wright ‘PH 178.5 | M. Michards ‘SS) 176.4} M. Pierce (F) 171.5 FINAL STANDINGS W LT Ave. Pts. Teen-Agers 14 0 0 173.6 601} Lucky Six 8 5 1 1718 45% Sure Shots 12 2 0 166.0 55'2 Pinch Hitters 86 @ 144 Camoes 77 @ IR@6 DWH Half Poanters $3 10 1 1396 20% Framsams 2 12 0 145.9 15% Professionals [88 34 3 Flimination rounds are best

two out of thre series.. Winner with highest pinfall draws a bye into the finals.

Series A: Teen-Agers vs Pinch Hitters

Series B: Sure Shote ve Camoes

Series C: Lucky Six ve Half Pointers | Series D: semi-finals ‘two out of three)

Series E: finals (hest-of-five)

|

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..and all families need the protection of life insurance. Fortunately the proud father | knew that the Sun Life had policies to fit every life insur- ance need and already a) his ‘wife and child are assured of an income in the event of his death; b) he and his wife will have an income to add to his pension if he survives to re- tirement age; c) funds will be available to send his little i to college.

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* ALBERTON

SUN LIFE OF CANADA ‘|

—=

‘| Fou went out for the talent-laden Na- tional

ae

Got Litz As Habs Gift

By JACK SULLIVAN

ee aa, aa Gna r years ago when the call

Hockey League teams to aid the circuit's have-nots, Mont- Teal Canadiens let Eddie Litzen- berger go to the cellar-dwelling Chicago Black Hawks tor $15,000. Tt -was-a, a = . Liteenberger has eae into one of the most valuable pieces of hockey merchandise in the league, at 26 has a bright future ahead of him and is a big reason for the Hawks’ lofty posi- tion in the leage standing after years of floundering around in the wilderness. The Hawks, with Jim Norris’ millions behind them, probably wouldn't let big Eddie go for any amount of money. ‘

Canadiefis can't be faulted for

were knee-deeg in right wingers They had Maurice’ Richard: Floyd Curry and Bernie Geof- frion.

SENTIMENT A FACTOR | Coach Dick Irvin at the time explained the move this way: i “We had to sell the Hawks Litzenberger or Curry. ment was definitely on Curry’s |

S. McDonald .. 100 85 99—284 Bs GO viecabbene 92 96 106—294 1338 | Pointe—-4% Gems— P. DR ideas 90 85 96-271) E. Pineau ...... 81 108 91—280 | i OD ccihase 9% 75. 82—252 P. Hennessey .. 74 81 72-227) Pi We cca 88 85 989-257) 1287 | Points .% i

\others for a 39-point year. [experts said at the time he was |

- Seati- |

H

side. He had given our club a lot

of great servicé. He was one of!

three fellows who always seemed to set the pattern for Canadiens. The other two were Ken Mosdell and Butch Bouchard.”

Since then, Curry has become coach «of Montreal Royals, Canadien farm club in Damar Que-

out of the NHL.

Litzenberger naturally wae dis- appointed to leave a champion- ship-calibre club for an also-ran, but his playing hasn't shown it.

In his first season with the Hawks, in 1954-55, he won the Calder Memorial Trophy as_the top rookie of the league.+ syne Point output that year was isi 23 goals and 28 assists and abe Hawks still ended. in last place. SOPHOMORE JINX

The deal looked pretty good the following season when he scored only 10 goals and assisted on 29 The

;experiencing the sophomore jinx:

a:pound winger. “I wrote it off as

1956-57. id euMeded| Thai aor ‘.

‘has retired and “MosdelbAjaded

HOCKEY TONIGHT

has had a habit of _— -year players after a bril- liant rookie season.

The games kept slipping we and there just didn’t seem to be anything I could do about it,” explained the six-foot-three 195-

a bad year and decided that the be better.” was better. He became the big gan with the club by scoring 32 goals and be- coming the team’s first 30-goal man since Billy Mosienko, now with Winnipeg Warriors of the Western Hockey League, notched 31 goals back in the 1952 season. He duplicated his goal production last season.

Now, with 28 goals in 56 games, he has a fine chance of maiching or surpassing that output when, the season closes ‘March 22.

What's more important, Bs are considered lead-pipe cinches | to hit the Stanley Cup playoffs | this year for the first time since | 1953. Litz can take a lot of credit” ‘for this accomplishment. i

Adm. Children

5. D. U. vs. U.N. B.

Game time 7:30 o'clock

S. D. U.

25¢ Adults 506¢ Arena

The Guartian, Mhaotietown, Gat, Fob M1, 1950 . Macs Wallop. West Germans

DORTMUNDN Germany (CP)— crowd -of 5,000 included abou Canada’s Belleville team/2,000 soldiers of the Canadian trounced a West German squad 20-1 Friday night in a warmup for next orth's werld hockey championships.

The West Germans were hope-| by

ee Re aa fast) Pete Conacher

Ca “S) lead) Srakt “Shing Melee “wae in the first period scored five times in_ the second and then poured in mine more goals in the final frame.

Guenter Jablonski, one of the two national players on the weak German team, scored the only German goal. _ NINE MARKSMEN ° The Canadian goale were C divided among nine players. The| and

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