r

10'The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., March 19, SPORTS FRONT

By CHRIS ANNETT

Fans ‘at the Charlottetown Forum Thursday evening saw

one of the heavier hitting contests between the PWC Welsh-

“-»men and-SDHS Saints and at times the going got rather

rough. However the referees did a fine job of keeping the

game in hand for it was the kind of game in which, if the

ref blew the whistle every time he saw an infraction the time would have lagged considerably.

Cecil MacDonald: and Wayne MacDougall returned to the fold but their presence did not help the Saints to the extent where they could manage to snatch a win. Obviously the two were brought back to give the Saints both a physical and mental boost but a-fired up PWC team, playing with- out the services of scoring ace Jamie Kennedy, shook off a 1-0 deficite at the end of the first and went on to win 4-2.

Checking was the name of the game and the players took advantage of this to throw their weight around a little more than usual. However it was more than obvious. to the crowded fans that the sticks were getting rather high. It appears that a few players (whose names will go unment- ioned) féel that the best way to avoid a bodycheck is to fiend the attacker off with a stick and it plainly, Nevertheless there were a few beautiful instances where the fine art of bodychecking came to light.

Bobby Doherty had a pair of hat tricks and the first one, in goals, was enough to send the Saints down to de- feat. Doherty, playing in the shadow of Kennedy all season has made a lot of big contributions to the Welshmen and should a NHL team ever decide to plant roots in Char- ‘ottetewn you can bet that there will be more than a bit of competition to get his name on a registration... ;

Bob Wilson, scout in chief for the Bost Bruins, was in attendance at the -game and was. impressed by a number of the players.. Wilson is the man _who scouted Bobby Hull and has numerous other of his discoveries’ playing in big league hockey -today. Wilson also had a quick gander at the Birchwood and QCHS crop last evening and plans to have a look at the Juvenile and Midget prospects before he moves on.

CHAMPIONS ARE CHUMPS

Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale, the left and right arms of the defending world champion baseball will definitely not be in uniform when the teams get down to play for pay less than a month from now. They both signed movie contracts with Paromount Pictures two days ago and as their contracts have no escape clauses (they have to finish the picture or else be sued) they will definitely not be around April 12th.

After that they have received offers to conduct a tour in Japan to conduct clinics for approximately 10 weeks.

After that they have been invited to tour Japan, cot- ducting a series of clinics and ‘this would take another ten weeks. However they would make more: money there than - in two seasons alone for they are guaranteed at least $100,000 and would get a percentage of the gate at exhibitions and clinics. :

. The Japanese are known as being the most avid base- ball fans in the world next to the Americans and top base-

1966. |

Shown above are the mem- Confederation play yesterday bers of the Al Saunders skip- evening. From the LEFT are ped rink who won the Tanton’s. Saunders, Henry Douglas, Accessories Ltd. Trophy in Hee MacDougall and Ian

TROPHY WINNERS |

eH

3

Emmett Austin,. lead. Other teams winning prizes were ski by Addie MacDonald and Bill Acorn.

MacNevin. Members of the runnerup rink were skip Wen MacLaine,- Bill O'Rourke, mate, Dave Ward, second, and

Pope Motor

Aces Return

: ie hardworking

| By FREDDY MacDONALD Ivan. Doherty and his band of olunteer work- ers have come up With another promotional minor hockey page- ant as reports were confirmed late last week that the Maritime Juvenile Hockey tournament will be staged in Charlottetown this April Ist and 2nd. ‘‘Indus- trious Ivan’, as he is called around the Charlottetown Forum and city hall, is in his third year as president of Charlottetown Minor Hockey, and the Associa- tion couldn’t have picked a bet- | ter man as Charlottetown Minor | hockey teatns are enjoying an- | other banner season.- | The Association has not only. found time to organize its own ‘city minor hockey playoffs, but it has also sent minor hoc- key teams to many parts of Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick, as well as the. Island’s ru- ral areas, in quest of hockey ti- tles. This Charlottetown Minor | hockey group is following ‘in Ivan’s successful footsteps, and it has been putting the city for- | um to good use as it provides a source of recreation for over 700 city youngsters. ~The main goal of the Associa- tion is mass participation in

CMHA Team VS Montreal

After Juvenile Tourney

jtournament at Campbellton. for | team from outside the Maritimes ithe Maritime Juvenile crown. has ever played on the Island. This year's Juvenile team ts; So hockey fans plan to reserve |coached by Wes ‘“‘Bucko”’ Train- these four big days for your own or and the manager is Lloyd Hil- hockey enjoyment. Remember . lier. |the Juvenile tournament, a two. The ‘Charlottetown Mihor Hoc- |day. affair, is scheduled for the key Association deserves much forum Friday, April Ist and Sa- credit for its workers not only |turday, April 2nd, while the ser- run off 20 hours of minor hockey |ies with the Montreal Juveniles a week, but they still have found jis slated for Sunday, April 3rd, time to come up with interesting |and Monday, April 4th. hockey spectacles. They have already staged a Minor Hockey Week, a Minor Hockey Night, and have also arranged for Gan- der and Moncton Juvenile teams to play here. 1 The Maritime midget tourna- ment, was held in Charlottetown last year, and it was so success- ful that the M.A.H.A. drafted this idea and made it an annual affair. It is interesting to note that the initial tournament was

‘SKATING TODAY ~~ FORUM 2:00 - 3:30 p.m. Children (all ages)

Ivan's own idea. 15¢ The Charlottetown Minor Hoc- . key Association has again spon- Adults 25¢e

sored the Midget team which ‘is entered for the Maritime | playoffs at the home of the New |

Brunswick winner. The team is | capably coached by George | lf You Need

Canada’s national game, and | their aim has been deadly, judg- | ing by the number of Youngsters who. take to the forum ice every Saturday from daylight. to dark- ness.

Minor hockey continues to | grow in leaps and bounds every |

year and this is no exception. |

Never has Charlottetown been so healthy in hockey players, and this is only too noticeable as one

watches a thrilling game be- |

tween Prince of Wales and Saint

Water

The C.M.H.A. is expanding to You Need Us

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volved, leaving his cage and be- | ors) -1.31; A. Flanagan, L. Shep- ; Aces - G. Déighan (W. Gallant) herd 2.25; E. .Wood 11.16; .A. |19.29. Penalties—none.

e SUMMERSIDE — Pope Motor 1 a Aces last night bounced back | coming involved. : from a 16-4 trouncing two nights| Gord Phillips replaced Smith |Flanagan (10. minute Miscon-

| pre

in Charlottetown to | between the pipes and was call-

duct) 11:16. “Second Period—3. Royals—A.

Third Period—10. Royals—A. Flanagan (M. ~MacKinnon, A. Gillis) ‘1:27; "4d:Royals—A. Car-

Dunstan's High School in our i

own Junior league finals. Volkswagen parts. DOUGLAS BROS. . All these games unveil the | 1e .

dramatic and the standouts are RUDISCH s & JONES INC.

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INTERMEDIATE ‘A’ FINALS

ball stars are almost on par with the emporer over there. .

down Sandy's Royals 8-5 in the |ed on only once to make a stop

’ Bowser

Should two of the greatest pitchers in the game condesend to visit them you can bet that it would be like Bobby Hull coming to Charlottetown. .

Four Teams Remain —

|. The Aces had lost the first two |

potted a singleton. _ |

third game of a best of seven se- | during the remaining four min- ries for the Island Intermediate |utes and 17 seconds remaining A title here. jin the game.

First Period—1. Aces—W. Gal-

games of the series, the first | Jant (Cc. Gillis, G. _Deighan) contest by a narrow 4-3 margin |-9; 2. Aces Gillis (T. Arsenault,

siaed Gore ron ee |Harris—D. Lawlor (double min-

D: MacLeod) 4.14. Penalties—V. | 15.51; 8. Royals - A. Carvoll (A. |duct) 15.43. | Arsenault, S. Murphy) 17.07; 9.

Arsenualt..(S. Murphy) 2.04; 4. | coll (S- Murphy) 5.10; 12. Aces- Royals—D. Carroll (S. Peardon, |W. Gallant—Deighan 12.05; 13. D. Lawlor) 7.20; 5. Aces - D. |Aces Deighan (MacLeod) 13.42. MacBeod (G. Smith) 10.20; 6. | Penalties—D. Cazrol, C. Gillis Aces - W. Gallant) 15.4; 7, |(Majors) D. Lawlor (Game Aces - D. MacLeod (C. Gillis) | misconduct) G. Smith miscon-

Shifty Willie Gallant paced the; | . Aces to victory last night wit a three-goal hat trick. Both Greg G Deighan and Dave MacLeod | scored a pair while Clee Gillis |

In Tyro Bonspiel___

In the 9 o'clock round yester-

ALBERTON — Only four rinks day Montague downed

remain -in the running for the | - Provincial Tyro curling cham | 12-8 and Charlottetown defeated pionship in Alberton” and all |Belvedere 11-9 at 2 o'clock have one, loss in the three day | Charlottetown lost to Souris 12-5 bonspiel. and Belvedere was eliminated At 9.30 this morning Charlotte- by the RCAF 144. i town will play Montague and the | In the evening round Alberton RCAF take on Souris with the |received their second loss and winners of this round playing |elimination ‘by losing 10-5 to off for the trophy at 2 o'clock. |Montague and the RCAF suf- - fered. .their first defeat, a 15-12

~CURLING DRAW: "tine scones ~~

AT MONTAGUE: “| 9 o'clock 1:30 P.M. Montague 014 020 210 5—12 Ice 1 — J. MacLean, B. es Souris 100 302 002 0O— 8 G. Warner, A. Beers, E. Shaw, | cp town 202-208 010 1—11 P. Sullivan, N. Wolter, H. Rob- he ae ins. aris Ice 2 — L.;A.- Johnstone, E.+2 lock. Worth, B. Leard, E. Moar, L. | Souris 001 010 730 0—12 Stewart, M. Nicholson, S. Gall-|Charlottetown 110 002 001 0— 5 oway, E. MacLure. Belvedere 000 210 010 0— 4 3:30 P.M. RCAF 221 001 508 0—14 ¥ Ice. 1 — K, MacKenzie, C, 1 o'clock - ‘ Ings, L. Munroe, P. Johnstone, E. MacDonald, E. Murphy, J. | Montague 030 102 120 1—10 McNeill, O. Hennigar. Alberton 102 010 001 0— 5 Ice 2 — K.. Sullivan, D.|RCAF 603 002 010 0—12 Ce a DesRoches, P./| Charlottetown 050 200 501 2—15 yarner, J..Murphy, R. MacDon. ald, H. Galloway, L. MacDonald. Ml NOR HOCKEY 7:00 p.m. Winners vs Losers of ' ares ae Winners va Loseck George Trainor’s Midgets, re- af 3:30 dtaw. =< presenting the Charlottetown | diag i 'Minor. Hockey Association in

tad B Mack ue $b ee Provincial. competition, will C. MacKinnon, R. Ferguson, p. Journey to Summerside this af- Sorrie, A. Conneen, G. Murphy, 'ernoon where they will meet J. K. MacDonald. the Summerside Midgets in a ee — Provincial playéff\' game sche-

az aa 'duled to get underway at 5.30

.m. All members of the Charlotte- |town Midget team are to be at jthe Forum at 3.15 p.m. this af- ,ternoon from where they will ‘Neave for their game at the Wes-

: '

Pp Mt

jtern Capitol.

Brings You The Confederation

Bonspiel Schedule

The’ following is the Confeder- ation Ronspiel draw for Mon- day’s mixed curling. This play

1s for Stevenson's Tsurance Agency Trophy and prizes.

9A. M.— geen

Ice 1—R. Carr vs. W. MacLaine}: Ive: 2D. «Cameron vs. J. Squarebriggs (Jr) = toscooe t Ice 3—F. Acorn vs. Jim Burden! Ice 4—B. Beer vs. R, Ewing Ice 5—P. O'Rourke vs. H, Pet} ers, ‘ | tt As! Mie

Iee 1—Art Peters vs. Bill Davis Ice f&2—Geo. Worth vs, Gerry ‘ ‘

Iee 3—Geo. Nicholson Bi" MacFarlane

Jee 4—Roger Baco Reid

Ice. 5—P. Sinclair vs. A, Mallard

is ab a

vs.

4 n_vs. Majer)

Dave Boswell, provincial di- rector of Physical Education was on hand at the conclusion

| of the game~ between Souris,

: 0 race

Angie Carroll was the top gun | for the visitors with a brace while brother Dick along with |

|Apps Arsenault, Alfie Flanagan |

each gcored once. — - | Ria ey minutes of play

the Aces were leading 2-0 after lit two periods the score read 6-3 in favor of the local team.

| The next game in this ‘series |will’ be played in Charlottetown | Monday night. . | With cig oe five aie jremaining in the game Dic Carrolt-and-Clee~Gillis-were—gh}D2c Sinee. ven majors for fighting while| Worsley is the No. 1 goalie for |Dave Lawlor of: the Royals was |the Canadiens and he and _part- ‘assessed a game misconduct for jner Charlie ge are headed leaving the bench and goalie toward winning the Vezina Tro- |Gerard Smith of the Aces, a jphy—the award given to the |game misconduct, for getting in-|goalie or goalies having played

By THE CANADIAN PRESS It was only last May that the

,the nets for Montreal Canadiens ‘got his second new lease. on-ife jin the National Hockey Leeague.

And Lorne (Gump Worsley, who stands five-feet-seven and weighs 180 pounds, hasn’t looked

Charlottetown Team Hosts

Summerside Juvenile Club

| -The cream of Charlottetown's jand district Junior league along Juvenile hockey crop will take |with Ken Ballem and Gord Tay- to. the ice tomorrow at 2.30 |lor of the PWC aggregation. against their Summerside cour | A host.of hustling young: for- en as they take their first |\wards, most . of. them finished step in a search that may well jhigh on the scoring list in the {bring them the Maritime Juven-/|Junior league will - give’ the \ile hockey title. 5 |CMHA. tremendous balance and Coach Weston Trainor and |the Summerside. goalie a hard ;Manager Lew Howatt have lin- |time. Alan Flood, -Bob Doherty, ed up a magnificant conglomer- |Bill LeClair, Barry Turner and ation of superbly conditioned |Billy MacKinnon headline the young athletes and they have roster and they have ready, wil- ;been working out as-a team for ling and able replacements some time now. should they run into any trouble. Mike Brown, starry goalie for | This team has speed to burn SDHS tends the cage for the lo- | and more than a little savey and jcals but when one looks ‘at the |muscle on the blueline but who

|defense they will see that he/can tel) just how strong Sum-

|should not be overworked , any means, Dennis Affleck and merside may. be. Plan to be om

Brian MacIntyre, also. of the hand at the Charlottetown For- SDHS entry in the Charlottetown |um Sunday afternoon and see.

ump Worsley Leads Canadians

tle round jolly guy who guards /scored against. it.

_ SHS Hoopsters Grab Title

SUMMERSIDE — SHS hoop-- sters captured the P.E.I. Inter- (scholastic Senior A basketball | league championship at Civic | Auditorium last night by beating | PWC 46-35,

It was a see-saw battle all the way as first one team then the other took the lead: ‘ the Montreal duo has abe yitstgsagrers fr Summers lowed 157 goals in 62 games and | clive 15 while Brian Peters had lead Chicago Black Hawks’ ;

11 and Don Lothian had 10 for team of Glenn Hall and Dennis PWC. |DeJordy by six. PWC and SDU will meet Sum- The 36-year-old Worsley re-|merside High ‘School for the \ceived his first new least on

best two out of three playoffs in ‘}life~in~ the fall of-1963--when—he

[approximately two-..or... three ‘left behind a miserable 10-year | weeks. |career with New York Rangers |

WAS TARGET RURAL MINOR HOCKEY

When Worsley toiled for the The . following paverweight

hapless Rangers; he was used for target practice by opposing

jplayers are requested to be at St.

8 minimum 25 games for | the team with the fewest goals

sharpshooters. The Ranger de- fence was far from solid and

at the other end of the practice jrink. ‘ Worsley started the season in Montreal, but played only 7% games before he was injured |

and sent to Quebec Aces in the | Sherwood School

day. Please. note the above |change in schedule is for this ; week only.

American League to play him- |

self back into shape. | Captures Title

_ Hodge took over and per- | formed admirably, winning the; Sherwood Elementary School

Vezina Trophy in the process. won the Prince Edward Island

—

ae

BOSWELL MAKES AWARD

Sherwood squad, Also on hand were LEFT John MacAleer, scholastic B title to team® cap- chairman, of the’ village com- iain’. Ken Constable of. the-—mission-and—Pope MacMahon,

’ ie:

Schools yesterday to present the trophy for the P.E.1. Jnter-

|hockey crown for Elementary ischools yesterday as they defeat- led Souris Elementary 10-2 and | ‘look the two game total point | series 14-2. . -.The-Sherwood scoring was led |

iby starry left winger Terry Gee | lwho pumped in five goals and his linemate Bob MacGuigan who had two tallies himself and set up four 6f Gee’s markers. | _|Ken Constable had one goal and three assists and the scoring was ‘lrounded out by Blair MacKay | and Francis Brown who each | had one goal. Scoring for the Souris team | were Alan Roach and Harold, ~ |Bailey. ©:

Hot Water.

Hot water at the turn of a

tap—300 gallons of hot water in just 15 minutes.

_-

_ Power eit WATER HEATER

Dunstan’s Rink Saturday, |

more often than ot be left March ff, 106 for'a practise st | ASK FOR | woome, observers, used to say Mfacisaac, Mark Mullin, Dour | MAPLE LEAF : By 2 best goalie in the NHL if be | Wee ea Dewaie headin: BAKERIES ~ played for a first - division : i TIP TOP team. Then the big. trade was John’ Dowing, Preston Ellis, | Hot Cross Buns | made and Montreal sent veteran ‘1 i Jacques. Plante to New York (ease Bee Saleen Gare 59c per doz. i and made room for Worsley. |yoore. Noel MacAleer Philip | d j Things, however, didn't start | steele. David Hennessey Joe | and i. : oft ‘too well for Worsley as he. Mecastilly * °°) Home Made Bread | Ready to showed up at the Canadiens’| a;¢ 8.15 p.m. the Bantam “— 2 | training camp overweight. And pee wee Division Rangers will | 115 Kent St. 4-8432 I to complicate things for him, play the Bruins. This game is | 4 Jordan Crescent 4-8326 |] Hodge was playing senéationally scheduled today instead of Tues] | WE DELIVER ;

As stated above the Maritime Juvenile -Tournament. will be held here Friday, April 1st, and Saturday, April 2nd, with ‘three teams entered representing No- va Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. sal | Assuming Charlottetown wins the Island title as well as the Maritime crown, a strong Mon- treal Juvenile team will arrive in town to play a two game to- | tal goal series for the Eastern | Canadian Invitational Juvenile Championship. This is net to big ‘an assumption~ as © our juvenile team is much stronger than former years and Island teams in the past have never- had too much trouble in disposing of teams from the other Maritime provinces in any sport.

The Charlottetown team will be defending champions as last year the Saint Dunstan’s High School team coached by Bert Steele went undefeated in a

FORUM

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<-P.E.L. JUVENILE HOCKEY. FINALS.

(Boys 16 years to 18 years age group)

FORUM.

Sunday: March 20th — 2.30 p.m. SUMMERSIDE JUVENILES’

—VsS.—

Bee

# Palmer Electric Ltd. chairman of sport on the | .

board of school. trustees, Fitzroy St. Dial 4-8548 Sherwood won thewtwo' game

total point series 14-2

CHARLOTTETOWN JUVENILES _ Regular Sunday Admissions