SPORTS FRONT

By ems CALLAGIIAN

Habs Gain Ground

MONTREAL Canachens served definite notice over the week- andtbatttscystiilhavestionsnotionsabomfirstplaceintho National Hockey League.

Apparea on their way to defeat Saturday night at the at Chicago Black Hawks, Toe Blake’s charges

the od to almost chase Rudy Pilous and his outfit from the Montreal F day night they cou- tisued their goal scoring in Detroit’s Olympia whers Red Wings

umhl 6-1. 'en-h “I on weekend got the Montreslers back in second place, one point ahead of those hot and cold Tin-onto Maple leafs. Chicago now holds a_four point margin over Montreal, but the Canadians are showmg signs of being really on the march.

Chance For Leafs ! ‘

TONIGHT at Maple Leaf Gardens. the Leafs will be gun- ning once again for second place. They can achieve that goal it they downed these Canadiens

So far this season. Punch Imiock's boys have held the up-

per band on the Blakemeii. The Leafs have been playing their

best hockey when they find the Habs facing them at the other

end of the ice.

If that holds true tonight. Leafs should emerge with the

. b sch has biistered them after that 4-1

loss in New York. If a team is ever going to be ‘up’ for a game. Leafs should be that kind of a team tonight.

Right now. Montreal has scored more goals than any other team in the loop. They have tallied 179 times, two more than Leafs were able to put behind opposing goalies. Their scoring power appears to be on the increase, despite the loss of the great Henri Richard.

Leafs of course. have plenty of marksmen. They_ showed that to Montreal fans the night of January 31 when they solidly thumped the Habs 6-3. They would dearly love to treat their own fans to such delightful entertainment tonight at the

ardens.

Perhaps they can stop the march of the hustling Hahn and regain that much-coveted second place.

What do you think?

Congratulations

CONGRATULATIONS to Doug Cameron and his rink on winning the Prince Elward Island Curling championship.

It was a great one for Doug to win and a real heartbreaker for Art Burke to lose. But last February Art ended as the vict- or and Doug had to be satisfied with ruimerup h .

It looked like another Burke victory Saturday afternoon as Art led 9-7 coming home. Even r Cameron squared things at 9-9 in the 12th, We were figuring Burke 1: winner in the extra end. This reason was. of course. because Art had last rock and that meant plenty in such a situation.

BUT Doug. George. Joe and Lock overcame the handicap. counting a singleton in the 13th and forcing a contest for all

Chicago goalie Glenn H all executes some fancy footwork

Penguins when out a 7-2 verdict over

last night

The Penguins nipped th e Parkdalers 2-1 last Thursday in the first tussle of the Island In- termediate ‘A' League semi-I finals. The teams renew their feud Thursday night.

Royals were full credit for their triumph last night a n d they were off and running in a real hurry. They banged in four goals in the first twenty minut- es and then outscored the Jun- iors 3-2 the rest of the distance.

The Birds started 0 ut though they meant business and ‘Butch’ Ward had a ew an-

n: in

the marbles that night

This time Cameron wasn‘t to be denied. It was anti-climax. Doug conquered 12-8 and earned the trip to Brandon the Macdonald Brier.

re were two great battles with two great rinks, either of which would be a fine representative at the Dominion champ- lonshlps.

Island c-ln-lers one and all will be pulling for the Cameron rink to really come through with a top notch display at the Brandon spiel.

em down gentlemen.

Ice Sports Held At Borden Friday

Juvenfles

To Practice

Coach Lorney Hennessey has called an important workout this evening at Sports Arena at 6 o'clock sharp for all players who have been attending Abbie‘ Juvenile workouts. This will be a tuneup for an exhibition game. Lorne’s Juvenile Abbies

Irving Oil Flyers. All are asked to show up dressed and ready to take to the ic e

ton. Mary MacDonald, Sylviai

The annual School Ice Sports for Borden, Carleton. N o rt h Kelly.) Carleton and Cape Traverse Cou pie s Race -— 1. Judy;

Arsenault and Junior Arsenaultw 2. Marie Bernard and G McCormack: 3. Elizabeth land Arthur Ranahan. were? Sleigh Race — 1. Cha Arp and Marie Bernard; iRuth Keough and Gerald Som-1 ers; 3. Susan Dalziel and Rob-l ei‘ Arsenault. '

schools were held in the Borden‘ rink last Friday attended by a large number of parents and spectators.

The Ice Sport events keenly contested and the even- ing was highlighted by a hockey game between the Borden Mid-I

lenl Ness|

rles‘ 2!

- Hoop Battle

promptly on time this evening. The lineup for tomorrow night's. game will be selected at to-l night's practice. ?

Saints Take

SUMMERSIDE — St. Dun- "

Sandy's Pa r k d ale Royals xious moments in the squared th e i 1‘ best -of- seven cage in the early minutes of the semi- finals with Old Spain contest. But then the Penguins‘ they pounded attack bogged down and Royals the took control for the remainder Baby .Birds at The Sports Arenalof the stanza. Jim MacLeo

ioutscoring their younger foes by

w I 1 l I play tomorrow night at North - River rink against N o r m a n '2 Larter’s high- flying Parkdale " players i

FANCY FOOTWORK

Larry Hillman (20) and Bill Bay (11) look for the ra-

to get in front of a Canadiens shot dcring National Hockey League action in M o n treal.

Royals played it rugged. throughout the piece and the bumping took its toll on th e lighter Penguins. Invaders over that Parkdale blueline were , given rousing receptions by the lAllie Carver, Dick Carroll and Royals’ defence corps.

Royals'

fl.

bound.

Montreal won the game -2.

(CP Wirephoto)

Royals Hammer Penguins And Even Up Semi-Finals

conduct and game misconduct) 5.43; Josey 10.16. Ward 11.20.

Maclntyre 17.31, Ready 19.06. Josey 20.00. Referee — Don Whelan: lin-

esmen — Leroy Barnett and Joe 1e.

IStu McLure took turns at best But it was the first period ling an overworked Donnie FrJz- only that put the Royals in the [zell in the Old Spain cage. stalemate with Penguins in

The ‘Bucko’ Trainor coached these semi-finals. Penguins' lap- gang fought the rugged Royals ses in this twenty minutes n even terms in the middle couldn’t be atoned for lri the

Legion Spiel

frame. After Eustace Reevesiclosing forty. had made it a 5-0 hockey game Referee Don Whelan manag- at 3.25, the Penguins fought ed to catch 27 offences. It was back to nullify that one at 15.20. the most in a game here to r It was hard working A rn old some time but fans were hol~ MacLeod who tipped the rubber lering for more than th at. by a surprised ‘Butch‘ Ward. The going did get a bit danger- Dave Gaudet and ‘Toy Toy' Gal- ous at times but luckily nobody iant earning assists on the incurred serious injury. marker. Royals were far out in fronl The third period found Royals in the penalty section, collecting 19 as compared with Penguins'

2-1. Gillis and Jim MacLeod tallying for the victors and ‘Toy Toy' Gallant beating Ward for. the Birds‘ tally. ' DIFFERENT OUTFIT

e Old Spain lads were a far. cry from the gang that upset Royals on Thursday. Their passing attack wasn’t clicking and their power play failed to materialize when they had an advantage in manpower.

v I Despite the seven goals scar-f ed on him. Donnie Frizzcll was: a standout for the losers. Don-‘ nie came through with several spectactuular saves to k e e p. the Royals from going in t 0 double figures. ‘Butch’ W a rd had 26 rubbers fired at his cage. 13 less than the number th e Royals directed at Frizzell.

A fair sized crowd witnessed the affair and the la r so It

lvs. McGowan (Ml; Love (

Opens Man.

The Canadian Legion provin- cial playdowns to declare a win- ner for the Dominion bonspiel

in March gets underway at Montague Monday.

Defending champ is the Dan- ny O‘Rourke rink of Charlotte-

town.

Play gets underway at 9 o'-' clock Monday morning with a banquet slated for 6:30 that evening. Play will resume at 8:30.

Here is the draw for the day

Iayz— Duff

< 6: V

of

C) vs. G. Stewart (c). — P.

3 pm. Sinclair (Ml vs. G. Nicholson

(M); F. Folland (S) vs. B. Hunter (S). 8.230 —— . Saunders (C) vs.

A. Brooks (S); winner of game I vs. winner of game 2.

crowd of the season is expected on hand Thursday when teams take the ice for the a l l- unportant third contest. Summary —- First Period— 1. Royals — Jim MacLeod (Gillis. Junior MacLeodl 4.50; 2. Roy- als — A. Carver (Whitlock. A. Carroll) 8.34; 3. oyals Carroll (Reeves, A. Carroll) 11. V 54; 4. Royals — McLure 17.38. Penalties Reeves 1.44. Junior r MacLeod 2.11. Bursey 10.00. ,:_ Bursey 16.00, Reeves. 16.00. . Carroll 18.01. Junior MacLeod .00. Lawlor . Second period — 5. Royals ——

“' Volleyball Games Set

D. Volleyball league continues this

- Kenzies.

reaching or beating the Alberta rocks. a outside but it was light an

to the one Hammond made to win for Quebec—but even more difficult.

Island Schoolboys Split;

Quebec, Alberta

. . Balderston tied it in the ninth GUELPH (CP) - Alba'ta's end with a straight takeout on Bonnie Doon Composite School his lastroc . . rink from Edmonton. led by a Saboe's winning shot in the brilliant skip named Wayne last end was another beauty. Sahoc. scored a win over Balderston had drawn. Saskatchewan Tuesday night in around a guard. to the 12-foot the fourth round of the ll-round circle at the back of the house. Canadian schoolboy curling has made the same aw. championship. nudging the Saskatchewan sock It was the best game. by far. out. of the first two days of com- Balderston tiled the same petition and wasn't 'decided un- ' shot, but just grazed the Al- the final rock. berta rock. settled to a ‘stop A 6-5 win gave Alberta four beside it but too far to be good. wins in four s mad In the earlier the rink an unquestionable fa- Tuesday. Saskatchewan de- vorite. It was Saskatchewan's tented Newfoundland on the last

first loss in three games. The roc . In other third-round matchi

Saskatchewan skip. Dennis Bal-

derston Moosebuialz; 311;: Hawks Grab First Game

of equally proficient didn't have the last rock often enou MONCTON (CP) — Twa

goals in the last two minutes gave Moncton Hawks a 4-3 vic- tory over New Glasgow Ran - ers and a 1-0 lead in their best- of-seven Nova Scotia S e n l o 1' Hockey League semi-final ser- ies before 1.104 fans here Tues- day niflit

By PAUL RIMB'I'EAD

8 Northern Ontario forced unde- ed Quebec. which shares the lead with Alberta with four wins and no losses. to an extra end. Quebec was lucky to escape with a 10—8 win.

In other fourth - round in a t ches_ Manitoba defeated British Columbia 9-4. surprising Nova Scotia defeated Ontario 7-4. and Prince Edward Island

a

kept “9 m “live wm‘ The two- late goals came after imnsmé‘k over hapless New Rangers goaltender Ron Boom- .rwms GAMBLE er had frustrated the schedule -

winning Hawks with his b c It game of the season on Moncton ice. stopping several clear breakaways, Boomer drew the praise of Moncton players and playing coach Doug McPhee in particular.

The series resumes in New

Saskatchewan had taken an early lead over Alberta un Saboc showed a d ng capable hand in the eighth end when he gambled and took two.

It gave the Albertans the lead tor the first time in the game.

2.2-

Saskatchewan tied it 5-5 in the l m ninth but Saboe clinched n with Glasgow '0“ 8 - h his final rock in the 10th. iR°P$°ggfiufihS§$fdm is“: , w nnln - Jon“ Hammond' Skip or Q-ue onds left in the third period

bec's Montreal High School rink was just as brilliant as his western counterparts. Northern Ontario, which had lost its first two starts. took a lg five in the ninth end to come from behind a 7-3 deficit and take an 8-7 lead.

Hammond. who manages, coaches and trains his rink himself, saved the day for

when his brother Oscar. the lea- gue's second highest point-gob ter, sent a pass across the goal mouth. Ronnie steered it behind Boomer, who had no chance on the play.

The tielng goal came fro m Cam Gaudet at 18:31

The teams played through a scoreless first period and New

0

Leading

.Nova Scotis topped New In,» wick not-“4 sud Dittls'hihColmnbls .hsd e tritium.

whining 1H. 0““

THIRD BOUND Nova Scotia 100 004 010 2— s N .B. 010 200 100 o— s Nfld. 010 110 0200— 5 Sack. 102 002 000 1— 3 Manitoba 1% 100 ion 1— 0 Alberta 001 002 051 0— 9 ' Ontario ' 002 011 000 0— 4 BC. 130 300 200 2—10 ‘ Quebec 110 541 (no 0—14 P.E.I. 0010001021- 5 FOUBT UN~ D‘

Manitoba 210 010 041 0— 9 B.C. 001 1010001— I

ebeo 003 010 120 12—10 ’ N. Ont. 010 101 005 00— 8 T P.E.I. 221 020 012 0—10 New Brunswick 000 200 200 2— 6 Nova Scotia 202 010 010 l— 7 Ontario 010 102 000 0— 4 , Alberta 100 010 120 1— 6

8k. 011 101 001 0—5

STANDINGS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian schoolboy curl- ing championship stand- ings after four rounds of the ll-round tournament:

Alberta

Lb."

OOOHO‘NNNQIQ.‘

Nova Scotla Saskatchewan

P.E.l.

British Columbia

Manitoba

Ontario

Northern Ontario

Newfoundland New Brunswck

Jim Trimble Lands Post

Awufiohuufi huquNe—HHOOC‘

Glasgow. third- place finishers in the four- team league, took a the same 2-1 lead in the second on goals resulting 11th and extra end. by Amby Leblanc and Jim Mc- making a brilliant raise to take Nell- Doug Howati. Who DIBYEd a Northern Ontario rock out a strong game. scored for Man- and leave two of his own count- cton. dug. Howatt tied it with his second Balderston and Saboe gave a goal after 19 seconds of t phenomenal exhibition of stra- third period but Nels Gremblay tegic curling and shotmaklng gave New Glasgow the lead for youngsters. Saboe. 19. won again at 8:52. his game with his gamble on Boomer stopped 37 shots. the eighth end. He was iyinngawks' Jean Guy Morisselte one with Balderston, 17. having Imade 20 saves. including a big last rock. lone late in the game when Ran- lnstead of being satisfied tolgers' Bob Judge broke into the use his final rock as an addi- clear and had only Morissette to tionai guard and setting for the

beat. tie, Saboe drew through a;

'Tarta ns Top Windsor

Quebec in the tenth end by taking one on his last rock. He did in the

5' (I

house of tied raise on the

(I died

By MARVEN MOSS MONTREAL (CP) Alouettes scooped up as head coach Tuesday. luring him away from Hamilton Tiger-Cats with a contract that obviously called for big money and an extended term.

The announcement was made at a press conference by M. E. (Ted) Workman, the 30-year-old president of the Alouettes who

2." is

last month fired Perry Moss as '

head coach and general man-

ager after a policy disagree-

ment of undisclosed nature. Both Trimble

the contract. But it was under- stood Trimble will get consider- ably more than the $18,500 a

year he earned with the Ticats. ‘

plus bonuses for tickets sales in excess ’of 20,000 for each game.

cluttered and little chance

HALIFAX (OP) — Halifax's Moe Lamirande fired three goals Tuesday to pace the Tartans to a win over Windsor Maple Leafs in the first of a best-of-

He was trying a shot similar

Play in the Island Senior "A"

evening at Civic Stadium when the Charlottetown All journey to Slilmmcrside for a round robin series with Mac league leaders. and l the YMCA Triangles.

First game is slated for 8.00 .m.

D

Reeves 3.25; 6. Penguins— Mac- Leod (Dave Gaudet. L. Gallantl 15.20. Penalties —~ McLure, 0.26.

G. Newman. I. 4 yam __ L tavern G. Wellner. J. MacDonald. 3

1 M I ; a. June wn'h: . Wilson. K. Dalziel. MIXED CHAMPIONSHIP

Boys 14 -- 1. Gerald i=3. PM- Come"; Raymond Arsen- Ice 1 — A. Love, E. Goss, W. M; g... MscLaine. H. Love vs. A. Saun- M is years— 1. Sylvia ders, I. MacDonald. A. Llewel- lsh: 3. Mary MacDonald; s. lyn. M. Doyle. _ Ice 2 -—- E. Wood. A. Wood. ' / David Dr. Higgins. J. Higgins vs. A. S Burke, D. Connler. B. Mac-

Gregoi'. R. Plneau.

Ice 3 —- J. Squarcbrlggs. B. Squarebrlggs. J. Squarebrlggs, S. Squarebrlggs vs. J.s. Mac- Donald. D. MacDonald. C. Campbell. T. Roper.

"in

Ice 4 - G. Storey. S. Storey. A D. an

The Senior Men‘s PEI. Curl- g Championships get under- way at the Charlottetown Club Thursday at 3:45 pm.

There are ten teams entered

ln'tbe double knock-out compe- on

'3. .-.

Following the opening round a banquet will be held at 0:13 with curling reclining play at :3) m

The following is the opening draw for 3:45 . .

Ice 1 — Dr. MacDonald vs. J. S. MacDonald.

Ice 1 —— Dr. Johnston (M) vs. A.A. MacLeod. Ice 3 -— Jim Burden vs. Frank on

C .

Ice 4 —- Dr. Giddth VI. Cy. rll Flinn. We teams

Illiakcncy. ’ltdl Iccl~Dr.MscDonsldvs. Isa- (Bssr l.

The two will play their “flames o s the 'N draw

m mel'Side Rural Regional

Miscouche Cops Series

SUMMERSJDE —— Miscouche Regional High defeated Sum. ‘ High 3 Monday afternoon at Civic Stadium to take the two game, total goal series by

‘ 9 .

Miscouche won the opener 3 to 4

Ivan Baglole was the big guni for Miscouche counting for three I l

goals. while Claude Gotxtwila was the other marksman. For Summerside Regional r

Paul Mullin fired home two" counters and MacDonald not- ched a singleton. ‘

Miscouche now play a sudden death game with Kinkora Reg; ional High Friday evening alt

Bedeque rink to decide tth zone championship. j

gets and the Charlottetown Mld-; - .v ~ Set Darts. ending in a 3-3 tie. l First and second place win- siegmsfi D. Carrol 3.01. Lawlor 3.06. Jun- The results of the Ice Sports'ners will compete in prince Dame 3. Civic Anal-mm“ ye? ior MacLeod 3.06. Josey 6.10. events were as follows: ‘C t t S .d ten“ memo” .n a re um, Macintyre 11.37. Ready (minor. Girls 7 and under— 1. Louise 9"," ‘V meet a “mmers' e g m: “A” gm major and misoonduct) 16.59. Campbell; 2. Sheila DesRoches: C‘V‘C Siadmmv Fabrual’y 23m {(3.31 mm 'c ' Third period —— 7- Penguins -— 3. Barbara Costain. Officials: Starter— O s c a r ihe’ 05(1),“; of the game was L. Gallant Lawlor. .R. Gallantl Boys 7 and under— 1. Kenneth Campbell. Recorder —— Mrs. “Wan; until the Last few 2.41: 8. Royals -— Gillis (D. Car- Coggins: 2. Roddie MacDonald. Stanlfiy Delangy: Prizes— Bill seconds, when. Wm. we more JACKIE PARKER 31/1111) 2-49; liémliisoyall; 7:81:01” 3. Billy MacLean. att ews; Ju ges— Michae , . v - Girls 8 years _ I. Jeanette Ness‘ James McCormack' w“- igmlomgltis Cannon putllylissutglacm f21/3 G 15.41. Penalties :— Joscy 3.15. §9£lljgiflanici2fianEua Mullat‘t: 3- lard Pickering: Announcer — points out in front. Summer-l r Bursey 3'15‘ Martm (minor' mu- " - Rev. A. Pendergasl: Patrol side was lead-ins 26 to 25 all - 5.33.3232... 1133;: 9°; Judges _ John White. Tc rry my?“ Lg:er ganged JTO Toronto Loop Standings Donnie Rogers. Arscnault. George MacKenzie, om mu m mg we" Are Announced Girls 9 years — 1. Debbie Rog- Ralph MacLean, Gerry 'nopklrk of Sum w to? By STAN McCABE ‘ . era: 2. Linda Gallant: 3. Bern- pad an marksman tossing, in 25 TORONTO (CP) — Jackie Cily Commercial League adette Sexton. paints Bob Leo] ‘. 23 Parker. the football maestno standings up to and including y; 9 years _ 1, Allan Doe. for me winners Pow Comm whr‘ Ii." lcd Edmonton Eskimos Monday's games are as fol- . finches; 2_ paul Pickering; 3. 1 had 10 Hum-e 9 Lawlor 8 of the. Canadian Football lows:— David MacDonald. ‘ The following is the on rling gm Stu“; 4 fy '51) Hi h League s Western Conference W L T F A Pts Girls 10 years — 1. on iedraw for Wednesday at the while meg . or -R 8 for_ninc years has the job of Highways 8 3 0513416 ' Lynch; 2_ Linda Robinson; 3_!Charlonctown Club. (Spare! Shaw Mk m takiniv the floundering Toronto Mar, Electric 7 2 253 3916 Debbie Campbem Ineedpd)‘ Calls: r limited 7. MWm Argonauts by the hand and {groom 6 4 150 so 13/ Boys 10 years __ ,1. Gordon .650 Pm. R .n ’. WzMchl'egm‘ 5. leading them out of the wilder- payers 4 6 la) 47 9‘ Arp: 2. Alan McIvor: 3. LeroyIWEDNESDAY (KNOCKOUT, cm” fall‘s" ' 3”“ 93°16” Can. Tire 2 s 3 3845 7 Arsenal,“ ; I l m 2. and all“ W; Only the formality of signing RCMP 2 a 12750 5 Girls 11 —- 1. Anne Dalziel; 2. ‘b “I; X Rum“ D E”" "8'" 1' remained Tues night to Carolyn Lard. 3_ punch Ll‘wwsh - G l. l. Webster vs. Referees were Hugh Cunnlna- complete the most lucrative McCarvllle. 1' e ner' N' Ken)” 15' T‘y' ham and George 0131mm“- Play the Tennessee - born Boy, 1 yem __ 1. Burton 0;. 6- McLaren. STANDINGS w 1. Pts “money” player has ever “tenant: 2.» David Picker 09 2 -- 13- Matheson. 1". Mn- St. D. High 4 l I made. on or off the field. tag: 3.‘ Handy Melanson. 95' w- CB". D. Reid vs. G. Ben~ PWC 3 1 a The Eskimos traded him to .m u ye." __ 1. Anna Sigs_ iam- K~ Jenkins- 11- GfludlE. C Sum-Hi 0 4 o the last~place Argos of the : 8'. Carol Gayle; 3. Susan owne‘ . Eastern Conference for five main"- v ‘ uni? :I’Siiiipsliiiinklgs' 32%;: S c I “we”; in I" undicmed . A . . . .. amoun o c s. K :33: vs. '1‘. White, W. Farrell. Dr. r' For the 31-year-old quarter- . ' ‘I ' Jelllcitil- nglligrllal'l-‘m Dr D rt back. the last-place Argonauts ~ — . . . rys— gave up gun and place-kicker fl? Ageing? dale. K. Cantwell. P. 80er vs. ay am Mitchell. halfbacks John may Gm L L. Turner. 8. Lynch. K. Ken- d Recliner. Milt icklum and am 13 years -—1.Arthui “1‘1ng ngwd H Doug,” UI'S 0y mhaflgmandeg- data; suartli F B 1d. a . . . - - . - . c or an e v . a in. mm. a. mum n. M 3m. e an or w my caning