Richardsons Set Record In Beating Sweden 24-4 EDINBURGH (CP) — Can, tda’s Ernie Richardson rink ‘rom Regina fis a record total and individual score in feating Sweden's ‘e Rolf Arswilds. ton 244 in the fourth round of the World Curling Champion- lay. In the other fourth-round me of this four-country inter- tional series, Fran Klessman of Hibbing, Minn., defeated Scot- land’s William Young of Airth 45, The oes very Richardson's rink in ct field wi 40 Neate with ¢ fo play. The fifth a — nF, will be played to Klessman's American pet its best game in defeat- ing Scotland Monday. A pair of back-to-back threes . the iat up ‘ett ine in second place in the standings with a 31 record. They ae = ne match to C: Seersiay but could mae event that they ‘defeat the Kone adians in the fifth round of the double-round-robin series. Today’s Minor Hockey Schedule Following are the activities scheduled forthe City's bfinor hockeyists today at the Sports Arena:— 11,00—12.00 — Skate — Notre Dame and Rochford Square | wt O0—4.50 - ea trenaion — Pap- srweight PSS Tigers. 4.30—5.00 — Practice — Pap- erweight - Sp Pd Elks. 30 — Practice — Pee - PSS Hornets. W5S0—600 Fraction — Pee Wee - WKS Wi PEL. Legion Quartet: Loses {1-10 de- ries in 1959 and The Richardson rink, Canadian champions and winner of the international se- 1962 their almost unbelieveable ac- curacy in overwheli Swe- | den. The previous high in the —, was on 20-4 victory by Canada ainst Sentland last Friday Ernie Richardson Monday made more than 90 per cent of his shots and was largely re- sponsible for a big five on the first ond oad Dacinack Sane the on ti he ends that eae the 8 ‘Swedish rink’s Scotland has won two and lost two and Sweden is winless in four matches. 1960, continued | hope ‘anada meets the U.S. in the | ¢, fifth round and Scotland plays weden. ‘The final draw in the after- noon sends Canada against Scot- land and Sweden against the U. = Orioles Shut Out N.Y. Mets 1-0 Baker edged Bob Miller and Bob Botz in a pitchers’ game Monday as Baltimore Orioles scored a 1-0 exhibition victory over New York Mets. rooks Robinson carried in the only run of the game in the fifth inning when he tripled off Miller and came the rest of the fielder’s choice. Brows went five tasings’ for Baltimore, allowing four hits, | and Baker gave up two in four. Miller yielded four Oriole hits in six ‘innings and Botz per- mitted just one the rest of the way. While Mets were losing their fifth straight, New York Yank- ees were rolling to their ninth successive spring training vic- tory, 10-4 over Milwaukee Braves. In other games, St. Louis Cardinals nipped Cincin- nati Reds 5-4, Washington Sena- tors outlasted Chicago White Nine Mile Creck 3-2 at North plans to make this league g 15-12, Los Angeles Dodgers Thriller the | | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | overcame Kansas City Athletics Skinny Brown and rookie Tom | 4-1, Sox Cleveland Indians 2-1, gels beat Chicago Cubs 6-2. Roger Maris still is looking| tion of a waged team while the exhibition home | other is the Tun, but had his best day of the | Baseball Ps Just how well for his first spring wtih a triple, double and three runs batted in for the un- double | ond would be a high success. came in the fifth inning when | the world champs broke a score- | second would be a three team less tie with a six-run explosion | Jeague comprising the Interme- Hank diates, Aaron homered for the losing While this sounds like it would beaten Yankees, Maris’ against Tony Cloninger, Braves. Hampshire Takes Two-Game Lead A two game lead In their best County. of seven series for the W.R Shaw trophy when they edged River rink last night. The winners had to doit the hard way. Going into the third period they wei three unanswered jms in the final session ‘oring for Hampshire were |G. Sa , W. Tremere and L, W. Taylor triggered both Creek goals e FREDERICTON (CP) — Bud back with a pair in the fifth. Comets Square ‘Townsend and his sharp-shoot- Ing Regina rink took an easy over Newfoundland Stociiay sigth as the. dowolaion Royal Canadian Legion curling SI ehampionships opened here. jaskatchewan rink, de- fending champions, trailed only after the second end when New- id, skipped by Jim Arch- ibald, posted one. The first end was blank. The Regina rink surged into the lead with two tn the third and from there it was easy sailing with the fifth end blank. Townsend added a trio in the sixth, two in cach the seventh, eighth and 10th ends and singles in > ninth and 1ith frames. id Founded out the match with @ pair in the 12th e1 Townsend runs tS stiff com- petition this morning when he | ove | Forbes faces Ontario. The Ontario four- tome of skip Gordon MacDon- ald of North Bay, Monday scored a close 11-10 thriller over Prince Edward Island. The Islanders jumped into a $0 lead after two ends, but On- tario bounced back with a trio in the third, the match see- the rest of the way. added one in the fourth d, Ontario came S'side An Bowlers’ SUMMERSIDE — The forma. | ton of @ six-man provisional ince County Bowlers’ Council announced yesterday by P.E.I. picked up four in the sixth but Ontario collected three in the seventh, one each in the sigh and aa ends. INGLE WIN: The Ma ieee collected singles in the tenth and 11th ends to deadlock the fixture. On- tario won the match with a single on the last end. Joe McKinnon of Trail, B.C., the champion, racked up an extra-end 13-9 win over Man- itoba's Bill Miller, Manitoba forced the extra end when it tied the match with one in the 12th end, The losers held a 5-2 lead after three ends before the McKinnon rink caught fire. Alberta won a thrilling 8-6 victory over Quebec's Roger Fournier of Baie Comeau. Nova Scotia posted a 13-11 decision New Brunswick's Ivan and his Fredericton rink, Each rink won six ends, but a pair of threes in the seventh and 11th ends proved to be the margin of victory for Nova Scotia. ESULTS British Columbia 13 Manitoba 9 Quebec 6 Alberta 8 P.E.1. 10 Ontario 11 Nfld 3 Sask. 14 N.S. 13 N.B. nounces Council | scoring all the only Island to be using this RCAF station. However ul mes. At vee r it is! veohee ier Stanho Hockey Series Dunstafinage Comets evened their best of three series for the Queens County zone Intermed!- ate C title when they edged West Royalty Bombers 5-2 it real overtime thriller at Saint Dunstan's rink last night. The Comets had to overcome a 2-goal deficit bedore going on| }. to the victory. Scoring for Dunstaffnage were McCallum 2, ‘Thompson Lowther, and Dover, West Royalty snipers were L. Doiron 2 and L. Kel Minor Titles Decided Sat. Two Island Minor hockey tit. Jes were decided at Saint Dun stan’s rink Saturday afternoon Crapaud Pee Wees downed their Montague counterparts 4 1 to win the Island ‘B’ crown Kenny MacFadyen paced the ‘inners with three goals, Barry MacFadyen counting a single- | toa. Bell was the lone tague on the 2000 contest Mc gue Paperweights won the Island ‘B’ title, whipping O'Leary 5-1. Mal Sullivan was tops for e with a three-goal ‘hat ince Teammates Mervin Pow. : ne Doug Clow each scored wnat Adams scored for 0’- pe Wins James Hogan, manager of the hoped that other centres will School Game new Crest Lanes bowling centre ia Summerside, which le ache- ule to begin operations at the end of March. An organizational meeting of the group was held on Satur- evening with the following council mem- Mem, Dr. H. E. merside F-0 Noel Houle and Jim Dwy- @f, both of RCAF Station, Sum- ‘This group Will act as the rul- | set body for all bowling in the | until a new council can elected by representatives of Dowling leagues, some time September. During thelr meeting the coun- efi officially adopted the ‘ Sonal Count,” to be used for nary adopt it in the near future. Although present plans have only seen the formatiot Prince County Bowlers’ Council, officials here expressed hope that in the near future an Is- land council will be formed, which would affiliate with the “of the first tasks facing the local group will be the draw. ing up of a constitution and set of rules and regulations gov- | erning this sport in Prince Count Among the council's main ob- jectives is the establishing of five pia bowling at one of Cas- ada’s major the | promotion of in the | younger penple of the ares. Stan school _ defeated Kingston 3-1 at North River rink as nig ight. ing Stanhope Denis Ellis 2 and Donnie “He. | gins. Barry Newson counted the lone Kingston goal. Alouettes Sign Harry Haukkala MONTREAL (CP)—Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Foot- League announced the sign- ine. Monday night of two more players, one American and one Canadian, to tryout contract The American is Gene V' a 230-pound centre from Not ame University. Swedish Goalie Anxious To Win Job With Bruins the | fending champions. title, is aim at a regular Bruins plane for ra oan do they tet test weet ch ‘over the playing ¢ umphs enabled the Swedes to a with a good condition and then show Boston what I can do in ening camp this September, igroth. And he quickly ‘ded, hen aoe) have to ae | et mea send contract ey do! - ‘pant <Copenget and Jac. lante Montreal) rake al i edged eni Houston otal about baseball i Colts outscored San Frnacisco| to make the rounds. Two big Giants 12-9 and Los Angeles An-| jtems have cropped up in the ® first prediction for the first +) Wants Us. The Night Hawks fin- 16 Toe Ouartian, Chariototown, Toes, Mar. 30, 1862 SPORT OF KINGS for The girls led the way to vietory with six wins. Individual star vee Sandra Tennings who pick- ed up three first places. The boys might have done but injur- | les hurt them i Gave of tha! major races. Congrats, kids. Hockey and skating in this area will soon be over. Hockey is confined to exhibition games. they are eliminated from Island mere “ interest in Canada's - port dies. If the wea- ther pen to remain mild a oe, and hockey will pro- in another week or so. starting Souris area. One is the forma-| ‘own, the first would succeed we don't | know, but we do think the sec- One method of organizing the) Juniors, and Midgets. be lopsided league, that isn't "4 8) fab Wednesday and Thursday nights. Be [aa aa oe. Seer from Art Mallals with’ River. and, if necessary, the fifth and es ting team, while the Junior would have best fielding team, and the Midgets would have on of the best pitchers in King This could be a meni | successful league and now is the | time to make the necessary under way, BOWLING LEAGUE In the Souris Women's AEet first game tion for the finals. No doubt at| | all in our minds, The Pixies. The final standings are finally known for the Men's League, | and the top six teams warming | body 3 | View defenceman Carman | son in the penalty box. Five of wer: | scored while one team was en | joying a man advantage | ee | co and Congratulations Extended To Students On Showing the Federals having too m uc h| sunday, trouble with the Bankers, The bye into the finals will by the Federals, while the No- Wants Us clash with the] Perfectionists in the semi-final Bathurst Cops Teams in the Eastem ‘Kings|JUVenile Crown area do not compete in any lea- gues with the result that onee| BATHURST, N.B. (CP) Bathurst Paprmakers won the New Brunswick Juvenile hoc- key championship 1 night, taking their two-game, total-goal final series 8-7 over Riverview Canucks. Although they night's game 5-4, the Papermak- copped the series by virtue of a 42 win at Moncton last | CAPITALIZE ON PENALTY 1 | week. "Ha re — a thriller from | Amherst's lone goal less than start to finish, saw the teams eadlocked lat the end of | first. Riverview held a 42 edge went into the lower leftch | struck for two goals, including | corner of the net. Montreal's after the second struck for two goals, including | holding penalty. | the series winner by Billy Mea- han at the 1:39 in the third night's nine New London, |French River [Enter Finals New, London eliminated Rustl- - ch River ousted This series will end either Mon- | Margate to “eater the finals for | day or Thursday of this week|the North Shore championship with the winner meeting the| at Kensington rink last night Pixies in the finals. Our predie- | Both semi- ae serieswere best of five sets few Loadon and French Rt-| ver will now clash ina. best five finals for the title. ‘The final score in the New| ,o4 | up for the playoffs ae: Night| London-Rustico game was awks, Bachelors, Federals, and scoring for the winners) saseq to get back as real con- | | Nobody Wants Us, Pertection-| | were E. MacCoubrey, J. Payn-| tenders, Final score for last | ists, and Bankers. the first} ter, D. Morrison, Dave MacKay, | evenings game was 5-1 for the . | round gets underway this week, and could end this week. Our | Found is that all games will be| |elose. According to the final | standings, our predictions will r two upse | ‘Series “A” rends The Night |Hawks against the Nobody ished first during the schedule but will bow out in this, the first Woodside and C. Mac! | Don Mac! M. Gallant and. E, Douceite scored for Rustico. French River won by a lop-| sided 8-2 decision in the second! game for Wrens were Doanie contest. For French’ River it was R.| Murray K. C1 2, E.) Arsenault Vetted the singleton Wynn, H. Graham, W. Lamond | for Eagles. and P. Bernard Montgomery 2, and W. Murray. lermaid goalgetters Li WoR! most of ‘Monday lost Monday | second period. the Bathurst Hud- were) Barnes handled the game eod. Olympics Square Series Set Back Ramblers 3-1 exten: round “BR” sends Montreal displayed handed out ) (major) 5:49, Rousseau Wel start ot by ing artes St ene Se ieee reed abate aan oimmee aed, sranans | Saven Disa Me pitied tett te hee | Vena 14%, Carrot ha sunecntetons Ss Cote ae ae Sas Ramblers 3-1 Monday night te | the game, but especially in ae Only seven other penal-| Second a thease fore Bie Oe lectionists, They've bee zleven their best-of-five Eastern | first period. asseased the rest of Mandelia St Vincent, showing at the Provincial 1 ¢ @| Playing over thelr heads moti sor| Canada Allan Cup quarter-final | In the first, Andre fe way. heen eth frat for the snect | Sate ave fest starting to efich. In| "ries <2 2 come apiece. | Clraipic geal, WOs oulied on) Raltees Prenachte| clere’ 8:28; Hayden 13:15, 4, off with firs iae rnd ists are just starting to click. In| ‘Ramblers edged Montreal 43| to make only six saves. 5; Rad gave two-minutes to the Am-| herst bench penalty (served Ore ae cea Sehee tan for talking late in reno 15:56, James 19:5 in overtime in the series’ opener |Guy Morissette of Ramblers | erst bench rned w. the ” Marraseti, who stopped a phenomenal 64 shots in the first | game, turned back 4 this time. | Binette wound up with 29 saves. In the first pried, both teams | exchanged heavy ‘bodychecks, i: 4. Amherst, SUMMARY ond (Munger, White) 1 First perio4: 1, Montreal, Penalties—McLean 11:15. = brosse (Latreille, Richard) | one 4 14:06, L. Kiley 19:50, 2. Montreal. N. Picard: 11:17. 2 a 1 6 The ‘Olymples, making the | every oppo! cone scored two of their goals whil Ramblers were shorthanded. icbel Labroase banged in | Claude Richard's five Montreal a 1 Teed In the first period Amherst’ Jim McLean was serving & hooking penalty. Later in the first, brought Montreal a 20 Jeod when be hagmicred na low slap shot from about 20 feet out. | Connie Mandella scored Mont- | real's third goal seconds after Amherst’s Luke Hayden was penalized for elbowing in the He banged in a || goal from just inside the Ram- bler blue line. 258, MeLean| Morissette Estabrooks, N. Picard) Binette 4:17, tley Estabrooks scored two minutes after the third per- | ben's a i ay George James was serving a The third and fourth games of the series will be played here " — game will be Friday night Eagles Take Bantam Title | Last evening at the Sports || Arena, Jim Dowlings Eagles captured the City Bantam “B" Hockey Title as they held on gaimly after seeing their 6-1 | first game lead whittled dowa | to a sm 76 lead in the third | period of last evening's second game of their home-and-home Series with AL Riley's hustling Wrens. While it was a nice vic- tory for Eagles they were very fortunate to hold on as they did Hed Wrens deserve full marks for the gallant up-hill fight they 25° af Wrens with the scoreboard for the series reading 7-6 for the agles. Marksmen for last See | | Dunsford with one goal and Neil with four. Jackie canada’s 3s finest wheats A Tale ages IEW and Les | Denny Flannagan in ‘their usual efficient manner. fashion’s forecast for little Girls weather ahead—beautiful! Grown-up fashions for little girls, from tots to teens. . . freely translated on the “little girl level” —sometimes classically functional—always delicately feminine. Beautifully detailed in all the season’s most important silhouettes and colors. Just Say . ’, eh ua 4 Gain-a-Size coat sets the “Climaker” coat Charge It’ with the oe OF touch-n-grow features for girls 8 to 14 omy 31.95 ONLY 19.95 . 3 use our| Climaker—the coat that makes its own climate with curon knubby tweed sets with double breasted ‘ |8 front, 8 tiny buttons, trim patch poc- laminated lining and inner canvas front to ensure perman- convenient] kets and collar with fringed trim panel . ae ticles tayo ned figs 4b: faiths: fer ent shape; gain a size by pulling a thread—lengthens or is worl | sizes 2-8 and 3x; just pull a thread — shortens hem and sleeves; smart new collarless fashion in y hoe nae the desired, hem and gold and loden green; 2 set-in pockets; raglan sleeve. plan! Gloves only 79¢ match mate * coats and suits in sizes 7 to 14 COATS 27.95 for little girls suits 22.95 emi only 208 ‘ Gatn-a-size, with touch-n-grow features; pull a thread to rayon henticg shorten or lengthen to fit size; styled by Markette for tote o — Style, ribbon trimmed to teens; soft muted plain in beige, white, turquoise; all @ ties and bow at back wool euron interlining weighing just half as much as the finest quilted synthetic. hat and handbag Coat—collariess neckline, 3 button front, two setn = 2 pockets. 27.95, frifly little hats for girls, with Suit—double breasted with collar; skirt all-round pleats matching style . White, Pink 1 " pa trim; orn: ss ge we in a ‘cw me and Blue. and side zipper. 22.95 olman’s of P.E.1... Satisfaction Guaranteed Since a t*33208 = ..35 sertn-w | orseceee #29 37242