'___W-- . . ,. .-..,..... . . m- -- 10 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. April 6. 1983. SPORTS FRONT By PIUS CALLAGHAN Canadians Are Out ONCE again the proud Montreal Canadians are on the out- side looking in. hey have missed out on the Stanley Cup finals and Will watch Toronto Maple Leafs battle Detroit Red Wings or Chicago Black Hawks for the famous mug. The Molson. Selke. Blake company bowed out in no un- certain terms Thursday night as Punch lmlach's Toronto boys blanked them 5-0 before a delighted Toronto audience. Three years ago the Canadians and Leafs had fought it out in the finals and the Queen City entry couldn‘t win a hockey game. our y back. Leafs fought their hearts out to make the last playoff position. They made it on the last night of the regular schedule and then ousted second place finishers. Boston Bruins, in seven games in the semi-finals. However. in the finals against Montreal the Leafs managed only one decision. AND so there's a debt there thatnvas bothering the Leafs ever since Canadiens ousted them in the finals in 1960. It‘s true they have never met the Habs since then in playoffs but season records showed the Montrealers holding a firm edge. This slapped abruptly this season when the Blakmicn were only able ‘ three decisions over Leafs in 14 regularly scheduled to gain contests. However. when Leafs copped the Prince of Wales "many me by finishing first this season and the Montrealers came third. the stage was set for Toronto to get the revenge it so long desired. They played great hockey to coast to their semi- final triumph and blanking the Canadiens in that final contest added insult to injury.. 'Punch’ Hos Fine Record Chicago goalie Glenn Hall reaches down as he shoves puck away from net on a scor- ‘ lng attempt by Howie Young. Jack Evans (5) of Chicago and Gordie Howe (0) of Detroit. not shown. at Detroit so (AP Wirephoto) shown in first period action are GEORGE ‘Punch‘ Imlach must be a happy man. He took over in the stretch drive in 1959. got Leafs into the playoffs way into the finals, The next year he finished second but again lost out in the finals to Canadiens. The fol- lowing year Detroit Red Wings surprised by beating the second place leafs who were hurting with injuries, Last season. 1m- Iach got his boys home again in second 5 t. shunted Rangers out in the semi-finals and then grabbed the Stanley Cup by heat- ing Chicago Black Hawks four games to two. . Imlach achieved another ambition. In a Cup triumph against either Detroit or Chicago. He has changed his tactics of late and isn't doing any boasting about his team 5 chances of doing a repeat. However, the. fact that Imiach isnt off doesn’t mean that he hasn’t confidence in his out- fit. He has put together a solid club and they certainly should be able to keep that Stanley Cup in Toronto. . Success and ‘Punch‘ have surely been bosom pals in the National Hockey League wars. He has proven a great leader. the guy or not. you must give credit to him tor his outstanding achievements. ' If he can win the finals. he should be ready to drop his dual role of general manager and coach and concentrate on one FOLLOWING DISMAL SEASON Immedi As ToC By BRUCE STOVEL MONTREAL (CPl—Montreal Canadians arrived home Friday from their most dismal season in 12 years. The question arose immediately: What changes will e made for next season? Toe Blake said he is thinking seriously of retiring after eight seasons as coach. He said he ate Query Raised hanges For Habs igrined at the way we finishedlseven seasons as coach. But; "the season." He said some ofithls season, Canadiens finished the Canadiens weren't giving 1 third. their worst showing in 12 .full efforts in the team‘s 5-0 years. and were eliminated ,loss to Toronto Maple Leafs from the playoffs in five games. Thursday night. .tvo of them shutouts. It was “It would be premature to the first season Blake has not announce personnel changes the brought Canadiens either the Sandy’s Parkdale Royals cap- tured Manltime Intermedi- Sports with comparative ease. defeat- ing Bridgewater Hawks 8-5 in t third genre of a best of Buck Wlhltlockcoached4 Royals had built up a 5-1 lead after 40 minutes of play in last nim's genie and hurt the way the play was going in those f two periods it looked like the Souchak One-Stroke Lead i _ AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP)—Mus- cular Mike Souchak. one-time[ college football end. rolled in! an eight-foot birdie putt on the final hole Friday and took a one-stroke lead at 139 over two formidable rivals at the half- way point of the 27th Masters golf tournament. Souchak. 35, the hard-luck man of the professional tour. added a two-under-par 70 to a Royals would be much higher score The Hawks came out in the third frame and did an about rolling to a one goal behind. scoring three within the first four minutes of play with the score then read- ing 5-4. The Royals roared back in the remaining minutes, outscoring the Nova Scotians three goals Takes in 1954. birdied the final holci‘ for a 71_ Tied at 143 were Sam Snead. a three<time winner of this event. who ot .a 73: Dick Mayer. former U.S. Open cham- pion. with a second-round 70: and Tony Lema, whose 69 was the second best score of the day. Julius Boros. who won the U.S. Open in 1952. also fired a 69 for 145. tying Player. first-round 69 to take some of the lustre from a smashing i comeback by young Jack Nick- laus and a sensational chipping and putting performance by vet- eran Jay Hebert. Nicklaus. at 23 youngest of the game’s big threesome which in- cludes Arnold Palmer and Gary Player. charged back with six-under-par 66, playing almost flawless golf. and tied Hebert for the runner-up spot at 140, Hebert. steady and deadly around the greens. matched his opening‘day 0. PALMER. SHOOTS 73 Palmer. by his own admission ragged and mentally tired. had six birdies in shooting a 73 for 147. Player. the little South Af-l rican who won here two years; ago, lost some of his touch, slipped to a 74 for a 145 total. This is not an impossible posi- | tion for the defending champion . 3 runs in the eighth and ninth in- RedsShode' Chisox 3-2 THE CANADIAN PRESS Royals Win Mar. Crown; , Defeat Bridgewafer 8-5 ' toonetomake libel-inlaile 85 Defenoeman Junior MacLeod paced the Royals with a two- goal effort and both markers came on solo efforts. Angie Como]. Stu McLure, Buddy Maclntyre. Eustace Reeves. Kip Ready and Jim MacLeod each scored once. Scoring for the visitors were Glen Langllle. Grant Hiltz. Earl Ken Semmone and Dean Saltzman. HELD SCORELESS Shifty Apps Arsenault. who had scored four goals in each of the two games in Bmidgeiwat- er. was held off the scorcsheet last night. but with a little bit of luck could have rapped in a Between the first and second periods of the game Dr. John Theriault presented the MCA trophy. emblematic of Island League supremacY. to Ralph Josey, captain of the Royals. team. I Officials Don Whelan and Joel Coyle handed out. a total of: nine penalties, six of them going 3 to the Royals. SUMMA In. (D 2 First Period: A. a ties — Junior MacLeod 36; B. Macintyre 7.53; Reeves (2) 11.- 15 16 second Period: — 3. Bridge- water — G. Langille (unassist- ed) 6.02; 4. Royals — B. Mac- y Cincinnati Reds scored single nings off Gary Peters for a 3-2 victory over Chicago White Sox Friday at Lynchburg. Va. San Francisco‘s scheduled ex— hibition battle with Cleveland at Stockton. Calif.. was cancelled by rain. Two night games were sched- uled, with Philadelphia playing at Fort Lauderdale against the Yankees and Houston playing at day after a game like that. but league title or the Stanley Cup. in . we should have news for you "1 f9" 1 COUIdn'i‘EEt through and heaVily favored Palmer, (the product of an error by Sex or the other. There aren’t many more honors for the guy to But then he may like the e ,felt he couldn‘t "get through" .to his players this season and a week 0" two." he added. He said the team’s poorer rec- ito them this season. ‘ said Blake latter his return from Toronto. xtra burdens. Some guys thrive E on work and hulach could be one of these gentlemen. . I At any rate, he has done no y Keon And Bower j . YOUNG Dave Keon and veteran Johnny Bower led the . Leafs in the semi-finals. Keon. who just lost by death the spearhead of the Tomato attack. Johnny allowed only six goals in five games pgainst the Canadiens and that’s pretty fair goaltending. The much publicized Frank Mahovlich has an 18-month child, has been been having his troubles with only one exist to his credit. was looking much better in that last game and . Plante on several occasions. The i nnition for the finals. After all. Canadlens. Frank could g survivor and come out of the playoffs with everybody on side. Regardless flog the outcome of the Detroit-Chicago feud. we i can’t see 5 can lose they are going to clinch all And ‘ Punch' thinlm this 00 Major league Season” the marbles again this season. I . out this time. They look like . Gets Underway Mon. By JACK HAND Life has been beautiful and Houston Colts and New York Nets in the never-never land of spring training games. Now comes the test. After one more weekend of exhibitions. the big league ball teams start playing for keeps Monday and Tuesday. Baltimore. too, has enjoyed at balmy. carefree spring atop the1 standings in the American‘ League in March and April. l'nless the Las Vegas oddsmak- ers are off their rockers with the 1-3 quote favoring New York Yankees. the Orioles also are flying too high. Nobody ever finidhes last in the spring. If you don't call yourself a pennant contender. you are sure it be the first division. The schedule makers give Washington and Cincinnati 1 break by letting them open Monday a day ahead of the others. The Senators always invite the president their opener, and President Kennedy is expected to help the Senators get off against the Baltimore -oles. Cincinnati always opens at home, a tradition that has been observed since the Red Stockings first entered the National League in 1876 Pitts- burgh will be the opposition. The rest of the clubs get bu Tuesday. In the National League the San Francisco Giants. defending champs. will be at ous . The favored Los Angeles Dod- gers will be at Chicago. Mil- waukee will be at Pittsburgh, St. Louis at New Yer a Cincinnati at Philadelphia for at night game. ' in the American there are 5‘ only four Tuesday genres wit Baltimore and Wantington kii . New York Yankees w 1 Kansas City. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at M esot and Boston at Los Angeles for a 3 open at shortstop and Ed Kranepool. an 18-year-old high 1 school grad who got $85,000 last i year. may be in right field. The most expensive rookie. Bob ($175,000 bonus) Bailey. will be playing third base for Pittsburgh. The American League's first year (‘rop is concentrated on Cleveland with shortstop Tony Martinez, centre fielder Vic Dayilillo and third baseman Max Alvis. The Yankees have a new first baseman. Joe Pepitone. but he was up last year for 63 games and cannot be ranked a rookie. Among the doubtful starters in the openers due to injuries are Roger arts ny Kubek of the Yanks. Frank omas of the Mets. Frank Robinson of the Reds. Jimmv sons Piersali of the Senators. and ROy Sievers of the Phillies. it0 take care of the i'Head says Moore. w 0 can . } _ longer skate smoothly andlsix league titles in his firstispring l JOHNSON MAY GO blamed himself partly for the team's comedown. Among players. Dickie Moore is the most obvious question mark. The 32 - year - old left winger fought back gallantly from a knee operation last May to score 24 goals this season, 19 of them in the second half of the schedule. Moore. who holds the National iHockey League record for the ‘a cast covering his torso untill most points in a season. says simply. “I don‘t know." asked about his future. no! walks with an uneven gait. must ! devote himself to an all-out re-. habilitation program this sum» mer if he hopes to play. Another player who might no .199 with the club next season is; 5 - year - old defenceman Tom Johnson. Johnson was haunted injuries this season and; yed in only 43 games. Man" gar “iv: aging director Frank Selke made an oblique attempt to trade him in late December. "mg Johnson's unpopularity with Montreal fans affected his play. and he is still regarded by observers as prime tradev ait. ‘ Another question mark is 32- a: DJ v after injuring his wrist Jan. 3 and didn't score once in the last six weeks of the season. includ- ing playoffs. Geoffrion has said he intends .to play again next season. But he admits being worried about persistent rumors he will be trad . Goalie Jacques Plante. 35. hedged when asked about next season. saying he would like to doctor first and think about things for a while before de~ ciding. But the temperamental goaltender has said earlier in )the season he feels he is good ‘for another two or three sea- ‘noss ANNOYED when i ord this season “is largely duei“and When that happens “'5 o letting the opposition score‘time t0 'SEt 0119- “We Weren't the first goal on us in some 50 ithe same team as we used to be gamcs_ land I feel I‘m partly to blame l Lou Fontinato. a veteran de- gfor it. I couldn‘t get my mes- fencemran who fractured his Esage across the way I used to. neck March 9 in a game against 3 “I don‘t blame the players New York. is rated almost ccr- ‘Most. of them gave everything tain not to play next year. He gthey have. but two or three of still has some trouble movingithem didn't have the right at- lhis arms and will not be out of Etitiide. “1 don't, want to commit my- lself one way or the other until my mind fully.| i late summer. . Blake played on three Motit- Ive made up year-old right winger Berniei“'ee "A". Bantam "A" and (Boom Boom) Geoffrion. The Midget " " and the evening Boomer went into a deep slump Will conclude with the final 1'9 to five cup championships andl City Youngsters Hold ' Minor Hockey Night This evening at Sports Arena the City Minor Hockey Leagues conclude a most successful season as they stage their an- nual Minor Hockey Night. Four City titles will be at stake — Paperweight Pee skate of the season for all. The evening's program will get underway at 7 o'clock sharp with Bill Murphy‘s Paperweight s p r i n g Park Elks tsngling with Winston Judson's Paper- weight St. Jean Otters. At 7.30 Ivan Doherty‘s Q.C.H.S P e wee Foxes take on Louis But- ler's B.H.S. Lions and at 8.00 p.m. it will be Harvey Jack- son's Parkdale - Southport Bombers against Vern G rctt‘s Q.C.H.C. Panthers for the Bantam crown. Winding up the evening‘s hockey activity Wilf MacDonald's Midget Canucks will battle it out with Jim Dow. ling's Bruins in their final game for the City Midget crown. in 7 ‘ Selke said Friday he is "cha- Offer Still Not Acceptable V Says Stafford Smyfhe By BILL MacDOUGALL TORONTO (CP) — Stafford Smythe says he still wouldn't accept 1.000.000 for Frank Ma- hovlich although the Leaf star looked inept during most of the Toronto Maple ta Cup semi-final against Mont- real Canadiens. “No. 1 wouldn't think any differently now." Mape Leaf Gardens president said Friday when asked whether the left winner‘s recent perform- is giving him second thoughts about his rejection of such an offer last fall. “The principle remains the some," Smythe said. “As a .‘ D 5 O 0 night game. businessman. I‘d have to accept The rookie crop is small out very promising, lb Will The rs prob ly have two in the opening line-up such an offer anytime. But this n in port you couldn't accept such a deal." "Why wreck the whole team for money?" he asked. In the long run. Sinth is probably right about wrecking the team what tMohoviicii did as Leafs hostel-em series from Montreal 4-1. he would assist wmlhardly be missed now. Osflismdtheell-sur .Butoaiiebulsofhis game last fall at. a get-together of hockey executives and their followers. Hawks co owner James Norris offered 81.000.000 for Mahovlich and sealed the dfislfbe thought—with a hand- a e. When the air and heads cleared in the morning. the deal fast began to fall through and in the next few days the out- burst of publicity ceased and the uproar in the hockey world subsided. Mahoviich remaining with leafs. The high price on his head no doubt helped him to get a four-year contract at an esti- proceeded to score 36 goals assist on 37 others for 73 points and a fourth-place tie in the [National Hockey League scor- .i g That makes three seasons ago the semi-final he got only one Mpfioviieii has attributed his ..sliiuisiiaeu to a late-season . Stanley C u p champion iBut there'll be an announcement glen Leonard and But team Physiotherapist Bill lteams and guided the Canadians lin a week or two ' ' expires this i l His contract Teams winning these titles. along with teams who have al- ready won "B" Titles for the year will later be entertained at a hockey dinner at the Char- lottetown Hotel when crests and trophies will be presented. This is a change of plan to simply speed up tonight's program and give the y o u n g hockey- ists a bit of ‘extra recognition. for their good work during the s m (D For the games players tak- ing part in the games will be admitted free. children will be admitted at the usual "nominal Minor fee frir games and skate _ and adult admission also will be the usual charge for such events. In addition to the four games and skate children attending to- night‘s activities will be given a special treat as they pass through the turnstile — Central Cneameiries. Ltd. supporting minor hockey. have generously offered to give each youngster attending one of their delicious drum sticks. it will be a big night for the Minors! Why not pack the Ar- ena to Show the boys you are interested in activities? Officials in charge have this winter tried to "keep the boys out of hot water by putting them on e " Tonight’s activities at the Ar 9 p.m. raw ‘ 0118 get underway at 7 o'clock Ice 2 — sets of Fridays 9 sharp. p.m. Draw. who has in recent years become I a fairway Houdini with his fan- tastic finishes. All three Canadians in the Masters shot 72s Friday. Stan Leonard of Vancouver had a two-round total of 146. one ter than Palmer. Alvie Thomp- er-S second smgie and an in. son of Toronto. who had ‘ opening-day 79. stood at 151. i while Al Balding of Toronto had l a total of 154. ‘ The field of 84 was cut after; Friday‘s round to the low 44 and ; ties. which meant all those with [ a total of 152 or lower. This; Thompson in' the chase but eliminated Bald- mg Bo Wininger. who shared the‘ first-round lead with Souchak at 69. and iame-arme Ed Furgol were tied for fourth place at 141. Winingcr one-pulled eight greens for an even-par 72 and Furgol. 46. US. Open winner Curling Draw For Montague Here is the draw for the Montague Curing Club today: (Saturday): —- :00 A. M. Ice 1 —— E. Shaw. L. MacDon- aid. T. Hooper. D. O'Connor vs AJE. Sullivan. D. Jones, B. Bryand. B. McLure. Ice 2 —- A. Jones. B. Smith. G. Giddings. A. MacDonald vs E.F. MacDonald. M. Nicholson, B. Dunphy. P. Nicho‘son. 1 p.m. Ice 1 .— P. Sinclair. E. Clay. L. Stewart. L. Nelson vs Glen M - . L. Sinclair. Gene Mur- phy. ‘Di Mac I ce Sullivan, J. Murphy. B. lant vs B. Ferguson. C. lugs. M. Wigginton. E. McLure. 3 p.m. Ice 1 draw Ice 2 -— Losers of 11 em. Draw. Lead. ——E.G. MacDonald. P. c: E'— . —Winners of 11 am. shortstop Al Weis and a pinch double by Harry Bright. Ken Walters singled across another Cincinnati tally in the ninth. but the White Sox scored a consolation run off Jim Bros- nan on a walk. Mike Hershberg- field out Bill Henry. second Cincinnati hurlcr. was the winner. Mar., Quebec Won’t Bid For Cup QUEBEC (CP) — The Mari- times and Quebec junior hockey champions will not challenge for the Memorial Cup this year. Lionel Fleury of the Canadian Amateur Hocke Association said Friday. The Memorial Cup will he de-l cided in a playoff between the 1 Ontario Hockey Association Jun- i for champion and the Western Canada champion. Fleiiry said in an interview i Quebec‘s three junior leagues and those in the Maritimes have complained in recent years that the regional playoffs don't give them time to hold adequate pro- vincial playoffs. ! Quebec still has two playoff T series to go before it choses s[ team to meet the winner of the Maritimes-Ottawa District se- es. Victoriaville Bruins will meet the winner of a series just start- ing between Rmemont. Bombersi and Jonquiere Marqms. . tawa Montgagnards and Cornwall are playing off for the right to meet Charlottetown. the Maritime champion. ' DATE FROM causanns ’ The St. John Ambulance As- sociation and Brigade are mod- ern fields of ancient order of. chivalry that dates back to the Crusades. 5 p.m. ‘ Ice 1 —— Winners of 1 p.m. Draw. 2 -— Losers of 1 p.m. 7 p.m. Ice 1 —- Winners of Fridays 7 p.m. Draw. Ice 2 — Losers of Fridays 7 p.m. Draw. 0 p.m. Ice 1— Winners of Fridays FLOORING 6 WE LAY TILE and ALL floor Governian For Prompt Flooring Service 4 Rinks Left In Mixed Spiel SUMMERSLDE — Only four rinks are left in the champion- ship division after today‘s play. The Seel of ROAF, the Harris rink of S ' . and Lawless rink of Summerside, the the Spicer rink of RCAF. i San Antonio. Texas against 105:?" Standings are as M" Knsas City. d i w L, l e Re s' vetory. an eighth-inning run which snapped mlégcgsgde) 2 2 a 1-1 tie was unearned. It was Harms (5.5”?) 4 l Spleen- (RCAF) 4 1 ‘At 11 am. today Seel plays Gord Spicer and Jim Hanris kes on Lloyd Lawless. Win- ners of these two matches play off at 3 pm. today. Results of yesterday's cham- pionship matches: Lawless 9. W. Millar 6; Scel 8. J. MacGnegor 6; Spicer 8. G. MlscPherson 6; J. Harris 8. R. MacGregor 5: Seel 9. w- iess 2; Spi-oer 8; Millar 7; Spicer 8. Mac-Pharaoh 6; Millar 8, MacGrnegor 7. Today‘s play completes the schedule of matches and prizes on 97 lniyre (S. McLune. A. Caimll) 9.57: 5. Rio ai ' Mac- Iieod (unassisted) 12.59; a. Royals — Junior MacLeod (un- assisted) 1 .35. Penalties -- D. Cormier 8.53. Third Period: - 7. Bridge. water — G. 11111: (G. Langille 1.14; 8. Bridgewa-ter —— E. Con. rad (G. Semmone) 3.15; 9. Bridgewater — K (E Conrad. K. Mclsaac) 3.24; Royals E. Reeves (unassisted) 13.10; 11. Bridgew-aier — Saltzman (G. Lanig'ille) 12. Royals K. Rea Reeves) Jim MacLeod (D. Carroll, . Ready) 17.57. Penalties: Aun- ior MacLeod 537; P. Morgan 9.31: R. Josey 9.31; Laugil'le 4 D. 16.37; ( E. » 14.2 . CURLING DRAW The following is the curling draw for Saturday at the Chat- lottetown Club. 1.45 PM. (mens closing spiel) ice 1 —— 45'ers E. Tanton. R. Spillctt. F. MacMillan, T.W.L. rowse Vs H. Spi lett. H. R. Carruthers. L. Wellner. H. Douglas. The following teams will r]: 1. J. Burden. Dr. Hooper. G. Wellner. S. Bryenton. 2. K. Acorn. R. Ewing. B. Mac- Gregor. A. Callback. 3. Dr. MacDonald. M. Jenkins. L. Blakeney. J. Weldon. 4. D. Wonnacott. H. eters. K. Kennedy. P. Whitlock. 5 D. O’Rourke, W. Farrell. G. Kays, N. Ball. 6. J. Cameron. G. Dillon. B. MacGregor. C. Maclnnes. 7 D. Camera D. atheson. A. Ballem. l. MacKinnon. 8. B. LeClalr. A. Llewellyn. 0. Campbell. B. O'Rourke. 3.15 p.m. all ices open 5 p.m. Supper Club curlers. 7 PM. Mixed Ice 1 — G. Anderson. M. Mul- lins. S. Brycnton. A Gillls vs L. Turner. C. Phillips, A.E. Pierccy. G. Hansen. Ice 2 —- C. Flemming. K. Duffy. E. MacLeod. S. Flem- ming vs Ed. Scale. 1. Duffy. L. Pniviti. N. Andrew. Ice 5 — B. Dillon. M. Stewart . Deacon. K. Bolger vs B. O‘Rourke. A. Trainor. L. Hen- nessey. M. Dowling. P.M. 7 Ice 3 Mixed final (10 ends) Myron Bell vs Andy Humphrey. Ice 4 — Old Spain final (10 ends) Rod. MacKenzie vs Bon- nel chage 830 p.m. mix e 1 -— L Blakeney. M. Ic Blakeney. D. Cormier. A. Mac- Donald vs. K. Ke . G. Mac- Kay, 1. Lawlor. R. Pineau. will be awarded this evening. Ice 2 — M. Jenkins. L. Jen- invs G. Unusually lainge cmin ve present. to see these matches and to enjoy the fes- tivities afterwards. Tonight‘s play will climax a very successful two week-ends of competition, and gathering present for the presentations of prizes and the get-together after 1 the games are completed. 6' kins. A. Garrett. J. lrw Vessey. M. Vessey. B. Parke. S. Shaina. Ice 5 -— Dr. MacKay. M. Acorn. H. Edwards. E. Webs- ter. vs. B. Acorn. M. Garrett. I. Webster. P. MiacKay. (Note) -— There will be no scheduled curling on Monday night. All ices open for scratch Sell only one gallon of REWARD yourself with 100% cash return on your Invest- ment in the new. low price Sweden Equipment. and get MORE than your investment. one year. Sound Fantastic? It’s true and we will be delighted to show you how. Phone 469-3527 Or Write SWEDEN FREEZER 00. 200 Wyn Road. Dartmouth. Nova Scotia soft Ice cream or day ackin stitch mouth out early in the semi-finals. both of Which kept. him on a liquid diet which he slid made him lose strength. BEST SHOULD HELP ‘attsck of flu and an eight-1 T Punch Imlach sees nothing b good for the winger in the rest the Leafs will have while await- ing the outcome of the-Chicago Black Hawks-Detroit Red Wings semi-final. "He's got nothing to look forward to but bette : a. create manager - coachl ' FINAL ‘ or THE mated 827,500 a season and he, and ‘knowmigiether the layoff would 1p . He liowod signs of in: e- ment in Loafs' 5-0 elm” victory Thurldu night but the winger may“: was telling all over Said ‘Teople apect mundane-on every night from so. per-stars. He'll be all right." Til I ind a day off will practise this SPORTS l i Adm: Adults 3 SKATE SEASON THIS AFTERNOON ARENA 2:30 TO 4 o'uocK 5c; Children life A. Dial 4-3703 ELMER PAQU'ET 99 HIIIIDOI'. St. Ch'town All Work 136 Prince Street ,waii'r OTHER PEOPLE SAY- . STOREY ELECTRIC LTD. Phone 4-7341 or 2-1411 “Exclusive Dealer for Prince Edward Island” Charlottetown “World-wide Industrial expansion to 7% over last y!“ with the U. 8. (coming out of a recession) and Canada registering the top gain of 10%”. ammo. W 22. mz. a M. m