,. it? 3:45

..—.

.; DETROIT (APl—Norm Ull-

‘ man fired three goals and team- mate Gordie Howe widened his National Hockey League scor- ing lead as Detroit Red Wings crushed New York Rangers 9-4 Thursday night.

Detroit blew a two-goal icad before taking command with a flurry of five consecutive goals, two by Ullman.

Howe failed to score his 35th

goal that means a 51.000 bonus _'

but asststed on two Dotroi goals. He ran his point total to 78 in his bid for an unprece- dented sixth scoring crown. Andy Bathgate, closest to Howe in the final stages of the scoring race. also missed get- ting a goal. He assisted on one Ranger goal and fell another scoring point behind Howe with

Detroit. after leading 20, broke a 33 tie late in the sec- ond period on the first of two goals by Andre Pronrwost. shot, fired from behind the New

or net. struck goalie Gump Worsley on the seat of the pants and dropped in.

Parker Mat-Donald, Alex Del- vecchio a n d Val l-‘onteyne scored the other Detroit goals.

rd :- m

t . In The Guardian, Charlottetown. Frl.. Man. 15. 1963..

Red Wings Crushi NY. Rangers 9-4 '.

Earl lngarfield scored twice for the Rangers and Jim Neilsen and Ken Schinkei scored once. , First period: 1. Detroit, P.. MacDonald 32 chio) 3:36: 2. Detroit. 21 ‘Smilll. Gadsby) 12:25. Pen-; altics ——- Howell 6:47. Langloisl 7:10. Faulkner 9:12. Barkley.‘ Schinkel 14:23. Howe 19:45. 1 Second period: 3. New York.) Neiison 5 (Bathgate, Ingar-l ; 4. Detroit. Barkley . . . a. New York. field 18 lRochefort) 8:56: New York, Schinkel 5 Harvey, McKenney) 10:17: 7. Detroit, A. Pronovost 12 (Faulkner, 13:16; 8. Detroit, 18 inW9, Gadsby); 17:09. Penalty—Barkley 1:22. i Third period: 9. Detroit, Ull-i tStasiuk. Smith) 0:28‘ 10. Detroit. . 131 iMacGregor) 3:42. Lillman 23 (Stasiuk. Goeganl‘ :59. 12. New York. lngarfield 19 IRochef'ort. Gilbert) 1330. De- troit. Fonteyne 6 IBarkley. M. Pronovost) 17:12. Penalties—-

l

z i

A rink from the Capital Winter Club of Fredericton, NB. captured the Wholesale

Grocers trophy in Confedera- tion Bonspiel action at the City Club yesterday. Runner- up rink was a City rink skip-

Young 6:42: Henry 11:08; Had-

field 15:30; Uliman 15:30. Saves:

Worsley 10 10 ilk-34

Bassen 10 8 6-24

Leafs, Canadiens

Play 3-All Draw

MONTREAL (CPI — Toronto Maple Leafs and Montreal Ca- nadiens fought to a tight 3-3 tie Thursday in a National Hockey League game before 15,325 fans.

The tie dropped Leafs into second place. a point behind

Birds Down Flyers 8-4

Buckc Tamar’s Old Spain Junior Penguins grabbed I 2-0 lead in the opening period a then ed to an 84 victory over Parkdale Irvmg Flyers in an exhibition hockey game at the Sports Arena last night.

The Flyers ,4-2 in the sandwich ses- sion and goals in the final frame.

Jimmy Cullen paced the win- ners with a brace of goals and went to Roy Biggar. have Martin, Date Lawlor, Gard Whitlock. Paul M bell and Allie Carver.

Veteran campaigner Willie Dunn spearheaded the Fiyeir attack with a brace with Don- tie 'Gunner‘ McCormack and Lester Taylor chipping in with

one each. Officials Vince Mulligan Brian Davids handed out a

and total

of five. penalties, three of them i

going to the Flyers. SUMMARY

First Period: . Pongums Cullen iG. Whit10ck. 1). Law- 2. Penguins — . Biggar lG. Bursey) 13.30. Pen- -—None.

Second Period: -— 3. Flyersz- D. McCormack 1W. Dunn) 1.38; 4. Penguins D. Martin 1R. Big- gar) 11.11: 5. Penguins D. Law- or (A. Macbend. P. McGon- nelll 11.48; 6. Flyors - W. Dunn tG. Dunn. 13.13: 7. Penguins - .1. Cullen (1'). Lawlor. Profitti 15.22 8. enguins - P. McGonnell Davu. A. Carver) 16.55. Pen~ cities: — Bursey 1.01; Gonnell 2.12; McGee 10 54.

Third Period: -— 9. Flyel‘s: L. .

tw. Dunn, G. Dunn)

. Gallant) 5.27. 12. Flyers-

herd) 19.41. Penalties n Mc- Leod 5.14: Gillis 4.55.

.H’UNTERS'

(Continued from page 9‘ l and. that. toward season's end they had to drive from 30 to 45 miles to really get into rabbits. In some swamps it was nothing unusual to see three or foul rab- bits crossing an opening ahead, of the hounds. Some went so far:

‘ ,the shutout. registered his fifth; - '

c

.88 Harbour‘ 310mm” Pom" season and 51st of his career in with pom" ‘ Flat Riven Wm Ismnds' CP";as the Black Hawks took a 20: Here are the‘jineups._ dlg‘n ‘n‘d Dund“ hem” havmgidecision over Boston Bruins, Saints. _ L Sirois' 15 x‘ the sport they formerly enjoyed’Thumday night 1M n H - 18 C v 12.

I half hours drive. or less, from. The victory ended “vein” 3 y - t - OTCOI'an . " Charlottetown . ame winless slum for th . ' . .. mourns YOURSELF film Hawks. " e g. chrry 2.".1. gunfirag. Grat‘t‘t. l Do?” 9"" dew“? ynurselve“ Centre Stan Mikita reached 13' "um; T" 1' rey' ' t l‘lbhl hunters... rabbits can belthe coveted mica! circle a“ "0 9. _0R3 {Dian-mm! 9 Wl

lhot. down to numbers w h or at hunting them ceases to be ai sport. The days. like the twen‘: ties. when they were. snared] and shipped to the City in hurl-L

are gone forever. Even inl the twenties this depletion wasl observed and res bed in suit-‘ able legislation being passed to e is waste of wildlife. Due‘ i to the pressure of sportsmen they f Game Act now carries a penaltyl -‘~ of from $10.00 to $50.00. to, both fine and imprisonment. for; feeding rabbits to foxes. mink. er nnimais..I-lere is snoth-‘

or late in the game. or point to consider: This winter e loss was the fifth in It was possible to drive all over a row for the iashplace Bruins. I In in quest of rabbits; First pe od: scoring. Milt 1! we had a tough winter tPcnaltlel—Vasko 5:31, Gilbert and hunting range was limitedl11:20. Bucyk 19:17. . lo I few miles this season? It's; Second period: 1. Chicago. 2 ’ noute‘hiding your heads in theiMiklta 30 (McDonald. Whar-

cull fie madden. 1

vane wrong donut m ducks so don't say I didn't tip' M d about our rsbb

lr black‘Vasko 10:04.

Pengwms outsoored the‘

the teams split four.

1.. Taylor) '

(J. 1 MC- 118.

Penguins —-— G. Wihity L. Smithl‘t Penguins A. Carver.

Dunn 1L. Taylor, L. Shep?

issued ul-lrami ms. Penalties—Hay 8:31. .7

first place C h i c ago Black Hawks. who defeated Boston Thursday night 2-0. Canadiens remain in third place. three points behind the Leafs and four behind Hawks.

Centre Ralph Buckstl'olu gave .Canadiens a short-lived 3-2 lead at 0:13 of the third period. but Toronto's Dave Keon scored ’the tying goal on a breakaway ‘just, 34 seconds later.

: Rookie defenceman Kent Douglas and Johnny MacMillan gave Leafs a 2-0 lead with early first period goals. but ont- real's Henri Richard scored at 18:33 of the first period to cut Leafs' lead to 2-1.

Captain Jean Belireau tied the score for Montreal at 6:47 of the. second period. Toronto's' captain George Armstron banged the puck behind Toronto, goalie Don Simmons ‘

an

in attempt? mg to clear the puck on the:

Marion MacDonald

A Maritime Intercollegiate Ho- ckey League press release shows two Saint Dunstan's players on the MIHL first - all star team.

centre position and Mulligan on left defence.

star team were- goal-Dave Inc-h. UNB; right defence - Don Wells, UNB; right. wing-Bill Buntain.

average and

Other members of the first alll

l

SDU Places Two Players On MlH L All-Star Team

ers were eligible for all-star rel: ection.

UNB‘s Dave Inch. the top goalie in the league, drew the

Dick 'Iiingley. the league scor- most votes with 35 pomts out of his champ. and Vince Mulligan a possible 48. Inch led the loa- captured berths. Tingley in the gue with a 2.36 goals against ' handled a remark-t

ab percent of all his chances successfully for a lea- gue high. .

The closest balloting occurred at the position of left defence.

. Intermediate

crating from an injury suffered in the first game of the Island ‘A' fine 3, was tied for third place with Sandy Murphy of St. F. X. in the scor ing race with 29 points. He scor-

.ed 14 goals and assisted on 15

others.

Curling Draw ~ For Montague

WINNERS denominator:

was conducted at the close of the - ~ - . j b, D V012 k I 3 _ - _ - - . _ l , champion. hit for 17 tallies and PM. DUI/3r. J- 1) Whit V5- 3. .22“;.l.....“g”’.-.§k ide ?k’l§..d‘l.‘§"1‘fl‘iry”€v‘if&.enwes’7 regular “35°” by the “New 21 assists for a record 38 points C: Nl°h°’s°n- 4- Jones M- ieft to right are: lvan Forbes. John; Myron Bell. Frank :2: 2:? coachtgf 3". thgtmggl' inc? gem? te wfigmzton’ J H . . , , _ a _ ms 1 e circui. e ar . a our year ve ran. rs- :— - . . ‘ skipAfiaxe Ballantync. mate. Acorn. Humphrey and llatter were not able to cast vot- ceived 14 points to cop the sec- Moar. G. Warner, G. Mu y ‘ Bil wo..d. second and Dr.. Dick Matheson. all of Char- 195 for members of the “Spec. 0nd team b h_ >vs, P. Sinclair. E. Shaw. B. ' “Jack rillacrlvsay. lead. Other lottetown. itive. teams. A total of 133 play- Billy Mulligan. who is recup-- Bl‘yand. T. Hooper-

Dal; left Wing-Wayne Synishin. Vince Mulligan garnered 10 ,Hel‘e. 15 “be curling draw for St. I“. X. points compared to 15 points by m“ Mmltague curling Club ‘0' George Trainor an d Darrell Nova Scotia Tech’s George Trai- C35“ mud”)—

Pollock, two former SDU rear- nor. Mulligan scored three goals 7 PM-

guards. made the second all star and assisted on 16 others in re- 109 13“; Stewart. E- G-

team. Pollock on right defence guiar league play this season. 5139mm”. 9- ClarkSQI- L- .

and Trainor in the left rear- The center spot was the moat MECDOMM- D- Henmn‘g- G~

guard slot Other members of hotly contested with no less than Slew?“ "5 P- MCGowan: 1“-

the second team were: goal players vieing for contention. Glddlngs-

George MacDonald, Dal; right Lanky Dick Tingley of the St. 10‘? Zi-J‘S 13853013108. J. N. Wing - Ed HOSpodar: center -Dunstan's Saints gained the first - K~ MECW- J-

Dick Clark. UNB: left wing o team honours with a 4cvote mar- ‘tm‘S‘lOfl "5- L-A- JtthSl—Oll- G-

Sandy Murphy. St. F. X. The balloting for the positions

gin over captain Dick Clark of the UNB Red D vi Tingley. the league scoring

Worth. A. Nelson. W. Naddy. 9 . . Ice 1:--A. Sullivan. G. Mur-

Wins Patriot Banspiel

SUMMERSIDE — The Mar-‘

ion MacDonald rink of Char-

lottetown won The Patriot troy

phy at the ladies' bouspiel at RCAF curling rink last

foursome by the score of 11-7. Sally Basler's Summerside rink won the first consolation pri~ 1.05, and Wanda Hunter's l'i-nk, also from Sillliilicrstde, was second consolation winner.

W. Farrell. circulation man. agtr of The Evening Patriot, presented The Patriot trophy to

llle winning rink. also individv

llai prizes which were, donated by The Patriot Publishing Com- pany to the winners and run- LETS-Up.

The pmes for the eight con- solation winners were donated by the RCAF Curling Club. and Mr. Farrell presented these prizes on behalf of Mrs. Ber- nice Cook. praident the loc- al ladies club.

CH’SHIP GAMES

Ann King, (RCA?) 8, Gladys

Carrut-hers (Cl 7.

nigh. . defeating the Ann King ainporti

lsabel Clark (.4le 8 Sally Basier 15) 5.

Sibyl MacMiiian 1C) 6, Blan- che Smith (Ml 3.

Marion MacDonald

\C) 11, Wanda Hunter (S) 7. SEMLFINALS Marion MacDonald 12. Slbyl NiacMiilan 2; Ann King 12. iraliei (‘Iurk 2.

FINALS Marion MacDonald 11, Aim

7

Personnel of \\'llliliil,'.'. ranks»- :rophy winners —-~ Marion Mac- Donald. slain; Shirley male: Jennie Boomhower. sec.- ond stone; Isabel MacDonald, lead. runners ~le - Ann King. skip: Ann Spicer, mate, Pity. l'is Biggs. second stone. Flo Machennan, lead. First sciation winners — Sally Bas- lcr. skip: Blanche Hogg. mate: Marina Lawless. second stone: :ri'sh Nugent_ lead. Second con- i sciation winners — Wanda Hun- ' tor. skip; Amelia Larkin, mate; Sandra Carson. secon stone: t Ficanor Harris. lead.

play.

The game was close-checking and bruising with Canadiens having a slight 25-23 edge in shots.

Leafs had a clear edge in play in the first period. But‘ Canadians. playing with three rookie defenceman, pulled to- gether in the second and third periods to control play with sharp passing.

Toronto's aggressive Eddie Shack and Beliveau scrapped on the. ice at 9:56 of the third period. When Shack followed Beliveau into the penalty box, he hit the Canadiens' centre in the face with his glove.

Referee Frank Udvari gave the. Toronto forward a 10min- ute misconduct as well as the minor given to each player.

SUMMMARY

First period: 1. Toronto., Douglas 7 tMahovlich. Arm-’ strong) 2:00: 2. Toronto. Mac-i millan l «Nevin. Pulfordl 7:55;‘ 3. Montreal. Richard 23 IMoore. Laperrierel 18:33. Penalties—- Backstron 0:45, Pulford 2:29. Gauthier 4:23. Stanley 15:55.

.on period: 4. Beliveau 16:47. Penalties—Beliveau Horton 5:25, Backstrom

Mahovlich 14:17, Gauth- ier 16:00.

Thlrd period: 5 Backstrom 20 6. Toronto. Keon 26 (Duff) 0:47. Penalties — Duff 7:16, Shackl minor and misconduct Beliveau 9:56, Talbot 10:40.

Saves: ; Simmons 5 7107.722 Plante. 6 8 6—20

Montreal.

Saturday's Minor HockeySchedule

Following are the games scheduled for city minor hoc- keyists at The Sports Arena, Saturday—-

7.00 7.35 Bantams BHS Bears vs QCHS Beavers.

7'35 — 8.10 Bantams

0.10 —— 8.40 Pee wees Pkdle Spt. Robins vs St. Jean Jays

8.40 9.15 -— Bantams QCHS Panthers vs Pkdle. Spt. Bom- bers. 10.00 —— 11.00 -- Island Plat!- downs Abbie Pee Ween vs S'side Afiport.

l 11.00 —- 12.00 Island playdowns

Junior Saints

‘ Square Series

Junior Saints squared their

l

- .best of three City Basketball, ‘MaTSham 0'13; lLeague semi - final series withl PWC Welshmen at La“ yesterl .day afternoon at Saint Dunstan's 9:56ulwhen they defeated the City stu-i ‘dents 66-49.

Saints dominated the play

most of the way and at half- time. were. sporting a 38-17 lead. ‘Welshmen had a 32-28 edge in1

[the final half. l Lanky Phil Mullally paced the

winners With 18 points. Playing

coach Len Sirois was runner}

Bruins 2-0 in,

‘lso hit the double figures with‘ Chicago,”

BOSTON (CP)

goalie Glenn Hall. master of.

6:48 of the middle period with Chicago‘s first goal.

Eric Nesterenko added insurance socre. at 14:10 of the

the

with 15 M. Corcoran

Mike Dagg was tops for PWC

Smith B. Stanlsh 1, M. Dagg 11. D. Ling, Weale 6. S. MacPherson

L. Huggan. D.

Shelf. 1 wood Condom vs BHS Hawks. i

7.30 —- l Knobby Walsh.

g Abbias Paperwtis. vs S‘slde Air-

porl. 12.00 ~12.30 Paipcl‘weiglhts St. Jean Larks vs St. ea

. Snipes. 3 12.30 - 1.00 Paperweight Sp. Pk. Elk; vs St. Jean Otters. 5.00 — 5.20 Pee wee Winners Robins v.5 Jays vs BHS Cranes. 5.30 —— 6.00 Pee wee BHS Lions vs QCHS Foxes. . 0.00 — 6.45 Midgds Deciding game City '-'B" Title Ramblers vs D . 7.30 — 9.00 Midget Exhibition Abbim vls Visiting Team .00 — 10.30 Juvenile Exhib- ition - Abbies vs Visiting Team I 10.30 — 11.15 Skate for all.

OFFICIALS _ l 700 -—- 8.10 Gary Oudmore, ' Doug Mac . 6.10 —— 0.15 John Gass. Grant Crockett. ' l 10.00 —- 12.00 Grant Crockett. ‘ M. Leandm.

1 .00 — 1.00 Ron Carmichael. Howard Murchison. 5.00 6.00 Joe Manarghan. Leo Barnes. 6.00 —- 6:45 - Brian McCor- mack, Len Gauthier. 9.00 Reg

l ; Profitt.

9.00 — 10.30 Dennis Flann» - t can, Bill Sherry.

5 Action Seen

2 At SDU Rink

i Tracadie defeated Brackley 6-1 land Covehead topped Mermaid 5-2 in Sunny Isle Farm League: faction at Saint Dunstan's rink lWednesday night.

' Scoring for Tracadie were, Callaghan 9. J. Maddock 1, Phil Hughes 3. L. Fitzpatrick.l

iM. Fitzpatrick and V. Fisher.l ‘0. Wood triggered the lone fBrackley goal.

Covehead goalgetters

in the.

lather game were G. Malone 3, .G. Vessey 1 and D. Higgins. 5. S.’

Blair Scranton and Dunstan MacDonald scored for Mermaid,

last period. lLadner 8. Both goals came on second 1',” A rebound efforts with Boston

rookie goalie Ed Johnston down and no help in sight.

Hall. who made 26 saves, was at his best when Chicago was two men short for nearly two minutes in the opening period and again in making a spectac-

ular robbery of Guy Gendroni

Pilole 10: 47. 1

Third per MI: 2. Clancy»;

V its. A Nesterenko 12 (Makl, MacNeil) b- um of five on rabbits 14:10. Penalties—Non»

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