.. . . . - .- - . , - . Leafs 1h- aincia catches goalie G1enlU5U31 P0-S1110" at l" "””” l'"”k I l scored by Gcurgr .lrm.-ti-oil; isc- League game 111 Hall or lletrolt. Red Wings in un- A 1 Fight uphill Battle Armstrong Scores Lone Goal Hockey iJcirons iu-n ixciiy oeicnns .-irm- 11005 l0F'll!e oneninl GUY Of "10 l0l'l"ll0- 1-9313 strong scored only Toronto goal ll'33”"- cond fTOmJLg.lllt:lV1'iIt'ttitlti ttaple-.'1'od Sloan (right) is in on play.:ns ulilflitls Vilisl o-i. tLl' t'ilt)lrU-'. mcxlco CAMP during National Davey Fires Four Goals As Saints Stop Montague Paul tilucki Davey fired four; victory over the Montague Prim-1 roses in the final game of the Is- llnd Senior league at the Sports Arena last night. It was an uplull battle all the way for the Saints as they fell 3 goals behind in the very first period. The Saints scored one more in the first to make the more read 4-2 going into the sec- and and tied the score with a pair in the first 11 minutes only to see Montague take a 5-4 lead bcfore Saints deadlockcd the score once again at 1:05 of the third only to see Montague go out in front 6-5. thirty-eight seconds later. After that though it was S. 1). U. all the way as the winners tossed in 5 straight goals to rack up their win. in This Corner Davey scored the first S. 1). U. jolt! to lead S. D. U. to a 106;goai and tnice tied the score inlPrimroses the third uith markers. His final one came in the last minute of play. Rodney Maclnnis and Veill- eux each scored two for the Saints and Ed MacDonald and Gaston Roy got singles. Cecil ”Bubby" Douling and Billy Hughes continued in the scoring roles for Montague shooting two goals apiece. Hard working Dick Carroll and Sammy Trowsdalc got the othcrs llughcs picked up an assist with his two uoals but fell well short of overtaking the lea- guels leading scoier Allie Carver. BACKFIRING PENALTIES It was a game marked by back- firing penalties. Montague scored three of their goals while Saints held 11 man advantage and the Diowling-Watson Do Not Rest On Withering Laurels As we read somewhcre st snmet time "nothing withers so qulckly' as iaursls that have be rested on." Phil Watson fiery scotch-french man and coach of the Manhattan Blueshirts. as the Rangers are sometimes known. and Montague Primroses coach Bubby Dowllng apparently think along those lines ithe post-season playoffs and Dow- snd see the inherent truth of the: statement. Watson really blew his; stack when Rangers dropped two weekend games. a 9-4 slaughter in Montreal and .14) shutout at New York to thc Rrtiivu: end was thrcrit- ' and showed allround clisplen lllnhdhin mind were high scoring Andy Bsthgste and Dave Creigh- t on. Bubhv didn't wait for anything like in ouhlc loss before shaking up MI Primrnsos. A notable lib- sencs of players at practice ses- sion was enough to gode him Into announcing the t nchlng of 5 of them for last night's game with S.D.U. The Prinroses were riding high with s 5 game win streak and howling detected a note of complacency and wasted no time at all in banishing the quintet to the bench. . Tim - " ' :' : - coaches extends wen further in that inn. . . . .... of badly stricken teams. teams that were in need of s shot in the arm and a push in the right dir- rction. Watson made I winner out of a team that apparently gh1losingA1l.mN nothing in the way of talent and Dun-liu.. ,..-.-i- -ll 1.--..ur....... R" "9 water just in time to take over the reins iii a .l..tiit;.hui: uuu that has faltering badly after a great early season rush. Watson put the Rang- ers right up with the leaders and has them a sure bet to get into ling inspired the Primroscs to greater things and has them in 11 position now where almost every fan concedes them a chance to take everything and some will say. without batting any eye. that Montague will win the playoffs hands down. AROUND AND ABOUT. . .Tod' ISain1.s turned the tables on the in the third scoring twice while Arnold Mullins was cooling his heels in the last three minutes of the game. Referees Don Whelan and Mau- rice Goodwin called 11 penalties in all. 6 of which went to Mon- tague. it looked like a runaway in the first period as Montague built up a 3-0 lead in a little over 9 min- utes of play. Billy Hughes scored two quick goals in 37 seconds when teammate Cy Gregory was serv- ing a tripping penalty and at 9:09 Sammy Ti-owsdnlc made it 3-0 at :52. 9 Coach Dowling set up both of Hughes' goals breaking up an S. D. U. attack at the Montague blue- line to send Billy into the clear for the first goal and engineered the second as he dazzled S. D. U. players around the net with a neat piece of siickhandling. Buck Davey put the Saints on the scoreboard at 9:55 as he fir- ed a shot from almost behind the net as he sped by. Cy Gregory was sent of again at 10:15 for hold- int: and it was a signal for an- other Montague goal as Dowling zI'8bbed:the puck at the Saints bluelinc and almost shifted Ray Hache out of his skates as he him easily. The Saints were to get the last word in in the period though and Rodney Maelnnls made it 4-2 when he beat Ward from .15 feet on a shot that never left the ice. SAINTS TIE SCORE At 8:44 of the second Jnck Mac- Donald laid a short passout on Ed MacDonald's stick and the shitty Saints center-scored to put the Saints within one goal. Saints tied the score when Jean Veilleux fir- Slosn needs only 4 more goals to?".l ? l”"'1 ""9 "m 3”” WP” tie the Toronto goal record for one dldnl ,5" "'1'" ll W" "1 ill? Ml year hold by Gnyr Stewart. ..ia"ll Dick C-3l'r"ll KKVC lllf Prim- Slo.-in gets his chance tonight tol'"5l'5 3 54 lull ll ill! PM Of lllr chop that down in .'l or 2 when 59”"Vl 3”” 3 P85-Sink b0lll Wllll Leafs play the Rangers in New Hill-Zl1PS and U0WllI1il- York. . . . .Thnt is the only NHL activity tonight and tomorrow the Rangers will be back in Montreal Davey tied the score again when he batted in Jack MacDonald's re bound Dowilng scored from Car- to get revenge for that 9-4 drubb- roll at 1:43 but after mm L-mm ing Saturday...0n Friday the the deluge as the roof fell in and Leafs arc at Chicago. . . .The high- saints pm"-ed (iv. 3"” behind est batting average ever recorded in the major leagues is held by Hugh Duffy and set with Boston in 11194. . .Thc honor for the highest since 1900 is held by Rogers Horns- hy. 424 set in 1924. . . .Thc most -games ever won by s maior league pitcher in one season is held by Charles Radbourne with Provid- cure in 1884 Radbourne won the fabulous total of 60 games while gg Souris Rink on Ward. D on n w avey scored his third goal Competition Close In Nlorelli Ice Sports Held On Monday Morell held its ice nporig in Monday. Febr- uary 20th. Competition wss exceptionally . good in most of the classes. The raclng events were intcrsperccd p . with a broom ball game by the Girls. also a pic eating contest. At various stages of the regular events I hockey game was held between Morell School and Souris School. Morell winning by the score of 4-2. The third period. which was the last event before an hours skating was enjoyed by everyone who wished to skate. produced some very fine fast hockey the score was 3-2 for Morell going into this period and with a half minute to go Anderson for Morell broke away and scored the final goal of the game. A large number of fans and supporters from Morell were in attendance plus the ones from Souris really had the rink packed. The following is the result of the races: Girls in mllr 1 Rcrryi Rob- bins. 2 Anna McAdam. 3 Louise. Anderson Boys ll mllr 1. Mi-lvln Ander- son. 2. Lewis Barry. 3. Donald McDonald. Girls 8 yrs.: 1. Kay Murphy. 2. Judy Calms. :1. Marie Murphy. Girls Potato Race: 1. Ben-yl Robbins. 2. Anna McAdam. 3. Louise Anderson. Collbles Race: 1 . Anna Mc- Adam and Donald Mcl')olIIld..2. Berryl Robbins and Emmett Eid- arstisu. 3 Jsunits McDonald and Louis Barry. Girls 9 and 10 yrs' 1.1.411 Mc- Ksmie. 2. Karen Kelly. Boys and I 1. 2 1. one Alumni.- sailed right in on Shepherd to beat 13 10 ickcd shot from inside the 1- Mc0tI!fII bluclinc to get the ball rolling and Rodney Iilacliinis notclied his sec- ond 5 minutes later. Jean Vei1l- eux from Mullins and Glunci at 16:30 gave the Saints an 11-6 lead. At 17:40 Mullins was given the gate for hooking and Dowling yank- ed Ward in favor of a sixth for- ward. Vclilcux scnt Roy away at 'cenier and Gaston waited until he 'was right in on the empty not before he hit the twines. At 19:15 Davcy rounded out the scoring on anothcr uhistlcr from the blueline. LINEUPS Saints: Goal. Shepherd: cicfcse. Hachc. Mullins: forwards. J. Mac Donald. E. MacDonald. Davey. Roy. Veilleux. Gonet. Kane. Mac- Innis. Burns. Montague: Goal. Ward: ticfcnse, Nicholson. Gregory. G. Mae-Don. aid. Macltac: forwards. Dowling. Huizhcs. Carroll. Trowsdale. H MacL.can. Lantlry. D lilnchean. Leducll. St'l)1MARY First period: I. tiontzigur, litig- hes tllowlingi 7:15 2. Montague. lagiic. Trowsdale ti-1 lilacLeant Defeat Quebec 6-.5 MONTREAL (CP) - Interna- tional League baseball, frisky with new blood and hoping for A big season. will head for south: .- trninlngcampl earlier than usual this spring. First out will be Rochcstsr Red Wings. 1955 Governors' Cup win- ners. who open camp It Dayton: nounced at 1 us headquarters here Tuesday. 1th Dixie Walker as manager and Cot Deal vcurnn right-handcr. as player-coach. the Card iqmhands plan 29 training games. - Miami Marlins. who have taken nu-r the Syracuse franchise. o ytlirlr spring base at Plant lty llllarch 10. with Sid Gordon. V04?- rcran major leaner. it 11019 mu- lager Don Osborn as player-cololt. Marlins have 11,000 ticket applies- : tluban - Sugar - Kings - the ow tram not training in Florlds- 1 yin-ad for Guadalajara, Mom, under the watchful eye of Regie Otero. XL lmzmager-of-the-year for 1955. Beach, Fls.. March 2 it was sn- g international League Begins Spring Training March 2nd cesdod Luke sswcll u msnslin re-opens its Fort Pierce ti-slain! cam March 12. The it. says tho the aple Luis must lace out fielder Archie Wilson sn catcher Lew lerboi-st. who went to major lea ties. but owner Jack Kant Coo e anticipates soother good year on the field and at the ate. Richmond. with former ysnkot pitcher no Lovst as manager. in- seiected tisines City as base. Un- der new ownership his season. the Virginians have s strong nuclous of veterans. with 140933 ' T assume a Sunday-pitcher role. The Columbus Jets. again under Ntek Gullop. return to Lsesbrl Msrch15. Buffalo Bisons. operated this year by 1: fans' group headed by ohn Stiglmeicr. begin training at Bartow larch 111 The league champion Montreal Royals. with Greg Mulleavy at the helm again. train at Vero Beach. beginning March 15. in the last 11 seasons. Royals won six pennats. four second-place positions and one third-itl3C9- The IL regular season opens April 111. ' Toronto. where Bruno Betzel sue- I I i 5 The Climrlotiaetaiwn Giuslhn, Wednesday. Feb. 22, 1900; Ramblers Whip Moncton 5-2 To Take Lead In Semi-finals AMHERST tCPi -After spnttlltil Moncton Hawks two goals in the first periid. Amherst Ramblers shot two iinnnswcred tallies in the second and three in the Ihiidto take a 5-2 victory in the opening game of the Atlantic Coast Senior Hockey League semi-finals. Jackie Schmidt. veteran let!- winger fired the winning marker at 2:56 of the second period while George Whyte of the Hawks was servin a high-sticking penalty. Schmit also collected the fifth Amherst marker to take scoring honors for the night. Bob Gray. Dave Kiley and Hank Thorrien were the other Rambler marksmen Dcfcnccmen Bill Lcblsnc and Freddy Weaver scored for Hawks. Hughes tllowlingt 7:52. .'i. Mon- tague. Trowsdaic til. lll.'lCLl3anl 9:00: 4. Saints. Davey 4.1. Mac. Donald) 9 55; 5 iiontagiii-. 1)ow ling 11:10; 6. Saints. Macinnisi Penalties: Hughes. Second period: 7. Saints. 1! Donald 1-1 MacDonald. Davey) (1:44. 0. Saints. Vcilleux Iliachc) 10:30: 9. Montague. Carroll tllug. hrs. Doulingi 14 02. Penalties: ?ilacl.can lliliscon- idiifll. Gretmnv. Roy. .1 nacoon R03". Gregory (2). Mac- Third pcrlod: 10. Saints. Davey (J. MacDonald. E. acDonald) 1-05. 11 Montague. Dowling tcm-. roll) 1:43; 12. Saints. Davey fHa. clict 11:40; 13. Saints. Maclnnls (Kane) 13:16: 14. Saints. Veillcux (Mullins. Gionct) 1t1:30:n15. Saints. lion tonight with the teams return- The second game of the best of nine series will be played in Mone- ing to Amherst on Thursday. it was close-checking. playoff hockey in the initial 20 minutes. Amherst came to life in the sec- ond and in eight seconds wiped out the Hawks' two-goal lead. The game roughened up in ttn last period and diminutive Plerrl Brillnnt was the target as Hawks tried to slow down the rightwinger who connected for over 50 goal! during regular play. Fourteen pen- alties were handed out. summary First period: 1. Moncton. be- blanc 8:10; 2. Moncton. Weaver. Sinncti. Lacrlx 10:50. Penalties Leblanc 1:011 Jscklin 3.44. Honin- 6.52. Therricn. Hennessey 9-29- sccond period 3. Amherst Gray L. Kiley. T). Kiley 6.01; 4. Am- Brcinch A Warns Hockey Clubs Yesterday. the hockey commit- tee of the island Branch AM! of C directed. Montssue's iniermedlltl "B" team he reprimanded for their fsilure to play hockey at North W aiver Rink. Monday evenlnl- Ind also that they be warned it s ro- protitlon occurs at Montcalm t0' nlte that management and play- on face lpng term nuapehlliml from organised hockeyv ll W" pointed out that no further warn- ngs will be given to club: but that this instance will be consid- gg cred as a warning to All. Provincial Tlro , Culling Ch'shlps Slated Today The annual Provincial Tirn ('iir- ling Chmnptnnslilps. for rurlrrs who have not completed four years at the game. begin at tilt Charlottetown Club this mornintt at 10 tun. Four tcoins are cnteicd in the competition for the Perfection Trophy, They are Summersidc R. C A. T".. Charlottrtown. Mon- tnguc and Summcrsiilc and the i bonspicl will be continued lltroutih this afternoon and this evcnintt. Personnel of the trains is II follows: Charlottetown; Harold Dobson (skip). Bob 1.(-Clair (mate). George Henderson (second) and Bill Burden (Lt-ad). Mont.-iguet Jim Cudmorc (skip). Ross llamilton (mate). Lloyd Marshall (second). Bert Hane- villii tlcad). Summersldr:1.co Shields (skip). Don Cniucrnn (mate), John Ellie tsccond). Bobby Steclc (Lead). R. C. A. F.t S-1. 11. A. Lutes (skip). Major F. Charvnan (mate). F-O Smith (second). F-1. R. Paticlo (lead). Juniors To Play Chaiham Officials of the Aliegweii Club announced last evening that plans have been completed to fly their All Star Juniors to Chsthnm. N. herst. 1). Kiley Gray. Leyte 0.11. Penalties: Plrie .511 12.33 Thar-: rlen Ht-nnesscy 14.50 1 Third period: 5. Amherst. Schmidt D. Kiley. Gray 2.50: 6. Amherst. Therrien Kennedy. Ber- inaquez 4.53; 7. Amherst Schmidt : White. Biilsnt 6.20. Penalties: Whyte 2.07. Schmidt. Leblanc 7.15. Powers 11.04 L. Kiley 13.35. Stops: Pldgodny 10 12 11 43. Leclerc I I 4-17- Red Wings Dump Boston 4-1 To Take Over Second Place i)i;Tn0i'r (CF) - nlankeitfor two periods. Detroit Red Wings came to lifc with n four-goal burst Tuesday night to defeat Boston Bruins 4-1 and take over second place in the National Hockey League standings. . Ted Lindsay. Dutch Rrtbcl. (.or- ll0.V Wcillciixi 10:30; 16 Saints. Davey 10:15 Pcnnltlcs: Mullins t2), ttowling. foriiwall And van in a doublchcadcr at North River Fink "151 night Cornwall whipped Milton 7-5 and York defeated Hnmpshlrp 7-0. Kelly. 2. Carl Murphy. .1. niiiv Rooney 1 Girls 11 and 12 1. Thcrcsa file- (lrath. . Barbara Brown. .1 Luis Brown. Boys Potato Race 1. (Jerald MCCart.V. 2 Alden McKenzie. 3. Kcvin tilt-(iuirr. Boys '1 mile 1 Kevin .'tlc- Guire 2 Charles Glllis. .'i. Melvin Lewis. Boys 1 mile: 1. Charles Giilis, 2. Melvin Lewis. 3. Gerald Mc- Carty. Boys 11 yrs: 1. Leigh Wrbsicr. 2 Wayne Mci(innon. 3. Eric Aly- ward Girls 151 and 14' 1. Joan llrown. 2. Diana Eldershaw. Girls 1: mile: 1. Berryl Robbins. 2. Jaunita McDonald and Anna McAdam tTiel. Boys 12 yrs: 1. Melvin Lewis. 2. Alden McKenzie. 3. Kenneth Dunn. Boys 13 and 14 yrs.: 1. Gerald McCarty. 2. Kevin McGuire. 8. Preston Coffin. Girls 15 and 15 yrs" I Berryl Robbins. 1' Anna McDonald. .1. .tnmnts McDonald Boys 15 yrs.: 1 Wnynu Baker. 2. Owen Connolly Boys 16 yrs: 1 Louis Barry. 2. Emmett Eldcrshsw. A relay team from Souris School: of B. Paquet; P. Paquet: B. Acorn and V. McPhce defeated a team from Moteli School of Barry. Andersrm. Eldershnw and Mrhnrrn. Officials of the meet. held under the supervision of Rev Eric Robin P.P. of Morell vers- Announcer-Jack Coffin. stsriu - Frank Dunn; Course .1udges-8ovn- erlod Kelly Win. Alyward. units 1 (lie Howe and Alex Dclvccchio fircd sncccssive goals in the whirl- wind finish after the Bruins had taken the lead in the second per- iod on Marcel 1!onln's score. l ltmarkedthc-19th straight game 15 lthnt the Bruins have gone winless in Detroit's Olympia. This one was a hcartbreskcr. The Bruins had ihrir eye on at least a tic for even that would have been good enough to break it fourth-place deadlock and cap a late season surge which started with the Bruins 12 points out of fourth spot First period: Scoring; None. Penalties: Stasiuk 2:16: Godfrey l0:.'i4: Armstrong 11:219. second period: 1. Boston. Bonin (Toppanlnll 3:29.... . . - Penaltl s: Armstrong 10:05. Pro- novost 1f:24. Third period: 2. Detroit. Lind- say I1)elvcccliio. ilowl 7:211: 3. De- troll. Rcibel. tLlndsa.V- Kvltvt 12:- 06: 4. Detroit. llowr 19:23: 5. D8- iroit. Delvecchio 19:39. Penalties: Gardner 5:411. Bucyk :41. Stops: Sawchult ll 18 1141 Hall 8 11 9-41 Attendance-11.7411. Curling llesults DD ..l'UIC'l' WILLIAIVI lLI') - lIllr.- Bonin and goalie Terry Sswehuk two of the many Detroit castoffr in the Boston lineup. kept the Bruins' victory chances alive furl 47 minutes. llonin got his tally by oushinil. Detroit goalie Glcn Hall and thel puck over the goal line on n rug-l gcd play off Jerry Toppaulnl's ro- bound. Snwchuk gave a tt'l1irluiItt'l goal-i tending demonstration and stop- ped a total of 41 shots to Hall's 21. Cutting Draw For Ch'lown Today finly three games in Physical Fitness tonight with one ice open for Scratch game at 112510. 6.45 -- Game 1! - Doug H111 vs Paul O'Rourke. 6:45 - Game so - D. Cameron vs Dr. Gallant. 11:” Game 17 - C Boudresult vs D. O'Rourke. Above -games will be played on in not being used by Perfection Provincial Play. Teams Advance In Bridge Toumey NEW YORK (CF) - Teams headed l7.V defending champion liowsrd Schenken and Lewis Jae- ger. both of New York. Tuesday won their semi-but rounds in tho nstionsl bridge tournament. meet to decide the wink the Vsndibilt cup champion- 3. overtbetuvnof Ionlyn. loysIsiIt11Iyrs.:l.Iks N J has 101.80 RIC V. round results in the Dominion hint- school championship: Manitoba 202 020 102 0-0 Quebec 010 203 020 2-10 P. E. l. 030 100 010 1-6 N. Ontario 202 011 104 0-1 New Brunswick 13) 300 100 2-9 B. C. 002 052 010 0-10 Nova Scotia 102 012 021 1-10 Ontario 040 100 200 0-7 Alberta 101 01!) 101 04 Sank. 010 ll 00 -6 PORT WILLIAM (CF) - Fourth round results in the Dominion high school curling championship: Quebec 001 010 210 0-5 Prince Edw' 1sl' 110 101 M1 I-6 Manitoba 103 100 2120 2-11 New Brunswick 021 001 M Nova Scotln 000 001 080 1-! Northern Ontario 111 1 301 0-0 Ontario 000 101 010 10-4 'u1tatchewsn 0 010 M 01-! Alberta oso tilt 1m 0-! British ('o1umbis 111 ml 081 3-12 Curling Standings FORT WILLTA-Mic?) - Stand- ings after four rounds in the 1:11:-ninton high - school clumpin- s p: British Columbia Northern Ontario Novs Scott: Saskatchewan Alberta SE93 I IAIOGC. N. Y. '- lo-so-as-uu6sDaa.Q DUDQDOD-"POOP B.. on March 5th where they will play Clistham Juniors in a sud- den dcath game for the N P. E. 1. Junior Hockey Title and the right to enter the Maritime Finals. The team will be liiindied on the trip by Coach Jack Kane and it is expected President Art Burns of the Abcgweit Club will also make the trip. Next workout for the Juniors will be tomorrow (Thursday) evening at Sports Arena nt 6:00 p.m. Midael Abbies And Royals Tie Midget Abliics and Royals play- ed to a 2-all tie in the first game . of ilie homo-and-home semifinal playoffs. Vince Mulligsn scored the tie ing goal with only two minutes left to play in the third period. The other inai'ksinnn for the Ahbica was V. Griffin 1. Gregory and Maeltonsld scored for thc Royals with B. Lents assisting on both goals. Referees Don Whelan and Jake Kennedy handed out four penalties all going to the Abblcs. Alberton Downs Junior Aces iii-4 Hockey fans in attendance at the Alberton rink last night saw an action packed game as the Albert- an Regal: trounced the summer- side Junior Aces 10-4. At the three quarter mark of the final period Bowness of the Aces received a match misconduct for pushing the referee-. A further ruckus dt-vclopcd after the final bell when a Summerside player took exception to Referee Millmnn handling the game. Scoring for Alberton were L. Gau- det :4) Leclsir (2) Stewart. Mc- Rae. Richard and Matthews. The Phillips and MacLean. Rcfercc. Fred Millman. ichewan 2-1: from WILLIAM Ont. iCP)- Nova Scotia suffered its first let- lisck Tuesday night in the Domin- ion high-school curling champion- ghlpg, dropping s M decision to Northern Ontlrlo which 10118”!- ened its unbeaten streak to four games. British Columbia. which scut- tled highly favored Alberta 12-5 in the fourth round. was the only other team to finish Tuesday's play without a loss. Meanwhile. underdog Princo Ed- wsrd island woke up to edge Que- bcc 6-5. New Brunswick went un- der ll-ti before the polish of Man- ltoba'I young quartet. The fifth fourth round match saw Snskntc” .-.... eke out a 5-4 victory over hapless Ontario. The foiirib round brought to- gctltcr tivo oi the previously Un- bcatcii teams. The other Maritime entrants did- not fare as well. Prince Edward lslaiid dropped an 11-6 decision to Northern Ontario and British Col- umbia-thc second unbeaten team -edged New Brunswick 10-9. The third quartet still to taste defeat is Northern Ontario. Two of the unbeaten teams were schedulcd to meet in the fourth round Tuesday night. Nova Scotla iind Nm1hcrn On- tario were drawn against each other. The third foursome with I perfect record. British Columbia. faced Alberta which has two wins and one loss. other fourth draw games were. Manitoba OJ vs New Brunswick 1-2; ontario 0 - 3 vs Saskat- and Quebec 1-2 vs Prince Edward Island 0-8. The youthful curlers toured the Cape Traverse Edge Freetown In the second game of the Island intermediate B playoffs Cape Traverse edged Freetown Royals 4-3 at Crspnud last night. The third game will be played at Bod- eque on Friday. Minor Activity The only Minor Hockey period today has been handed over to Barry's Psrkdnls lflyers for a workout. Coach Jack Kane announ- ced last evening that his Junior aggregation would hold their work- out. originally scheduled for this evening. on Thursday evening at 6:00 p.m. in order to give the Sen- ior "8" team s chance to work- out prior to their Thursday even- iniZ's game. Practice PARKDALE FLYERS Tonight 6 to 7 All players please attend. Silliphant Rink Wins First N.S. Suffers lst Defeat in Play Canadian Car and Foundry plant. st Fort William Tuesday afternoon following a buffet luncheon st in. Port Arthur Curling Club. Th. Wednesday program however. will be devoted entirely to curling. with drawn st 10 0121.. 4 p.m.. and o p.m. AST. in the third round. Albertals Barry Coleman was toppled from the unbeaten class by smooth-curL ing Bob Hawkins of Saskatchewan. in 1 game which produced only single - score ands. Hawkins won 8-4. The Saskatchewan win gavc the two rinks identical records of . two wins and on ion. Northern Ontario. skipped by Wayne Peleh of Kirkland Lake, preserved its unbeaten record by downing a stubborn Prince Edward island quartet ll - 6. Dave Silli pliant kept his islanders in run. tcntion for eight ends r'Plt;h blasted through for a four on ills ninth to put the game out of rPLIl'h of the eastern boys. GETS 10-it DECISION B.C.'s lloward lnk of Trail turn a five count on the fifth end for a cushion with which to eke out a 10-9 decision over Eric Rockurll of New Brunswick. Down three coming home. Rockwell tell one short. as ink resorted to a knock- out game. Bill Fraser of Ontario muffcd s chance to send his game against unbeaten Nova Scotia into an ex- tra end by missing a takeout on his final stone. Heavy on his in- iiirn shot. Fraser skimmed by the counting Nova Scotia stone. A draw to the eight - foot ring with his final rock gave Quebec's Gordon Garret a 10-9 victory over Manitoba and his frist win of the ('l1u'Il11f)lO11Sl1lD. One tip after the ninlll. skip Jack Robson of Maril- tobs was light on an attempted takeout of Quebec's shot rock at the back of the house in the 12- foot circle. leaving Garret a per- fect opening to draw in for two and the game. The little 16-year- old Quebec skip made no mlstakn. SPORTS ARENA SKATING Monday and Wednesday Afternoon - 4 - 5:30. Admission: Adults 25c; Children 104 Monday and Wednesday Evening - 8-10 PM. Admission 50c Tuesday - 8:30 PM. P. E. 1. Hockey League S.D.U. at MONTAGUE out-sday - 8:30 P.M. P. E. I. Hockey League ' B.Y.C. at PARKDALE Thursday, 2:15 to 3:30- Pre-School Skate. 1 Friday-Prince St. School Ice Sports. Saturday - 2:30 - 4:30 Skating Aces tallies were by Gltldet (Six REDUCED ALL. HOCKEY 25 to 5033 OFF TO CLEAR EQUIPMENT SHOULDER PADS REGULAR s11.so SALE 55.00 GLOVES REGULAR sioso SALE 510.00 sport 136 GREAT GEO. ST. THE BIKE SHOP AND LODGE us MILDESTL as-rssrmo cm--m.