(| VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Marie Murphy, Morell, cap- tain of the volleyball team is on behal of the team for- win- ning the high school volleyball on Siclured Pecelving the Wophy“ehaniplonship™ Ale “ti pietute~ Greenwood Beats Eagle guinie Ryan, pipes. _edu- Patiow “tnstroet oe ts. Cuarles Campbell, prinet- pal of Morell High School and = ae To Take Over First Place SUMMERSIDE — Greenwood | Bombers took over first place | in the Maritime Forces Hockey | oy here yesterday, dump- | ing RCAF Summerside Eagles | 63 in a scrambly and rough | contest. | ‘Ab’ MacDonald and Guy | Delorme each tallied twice for the Bombers and singles we to Bob Castle and Dave Weed, | The Eagles neld a 32 lead | after two: periods on two goals | by Jean Paul Guy and one by | Larry Boone. After that the Eagle defense literally fell | apart. Wood, with his team _ short- handed, scored in the third min- | ute of the finale on a breakaway from center ice. Slightly more two minutes later. Delorme ied his first marker, result- another breakaway this time a two on one situat- ing it into close in scoring posi- | | tion. Prior to the game Summer- 2. Bombers, A MacDenald (Castle, Frizzle) 16.00. Penal- Petra Burka Has Chance By ! Miss Burka, Canadas woman CALGARY (CP) - Petra Burka of Toronto has an excel- lent chance to become the first Canadian since 1948 to hecome a world women's figure skating championship—but she doesn't like to be reminded of it athlete of the year in 1964, was at the peak of her form Satur day as she captured her second successive Canadian womens title. The victory placed her on Canadian teams selected to compete at world and North - American title meets in the : United ‘States within the next Ice Racing month a Sjoujke Dijkstra of Holland, At North River 1964 world champion, has be- come a professional, leaving Miss Burka, an 18-year-old high school student, among the front rank of contenders Barbara Ann Scott of Ottawa last won a world figure skating championship for Canada in 1948 Ideal weather conditions brought out about 1590 people | to witness the ice racing pro- gram on Saturday at the North | River Causeway under the dir- ection of the North River Driv- ing Club In the first of the season's fea- “I dont lke it when people say I should win this year now ToBecome SkatingChamp RON MacDONALD is apowerful, dramatic Her mother, the former Ellen soe with a routine that in-;Denby, was Duteh women’s cludes 10 double jumps in four /f ure skating champion in !947. minutes, including the difficult She coaches Petra at the Tor- double axel. in which she leaps onto Cricket, Skating and Curl- a backward, turns twice in the ing Club air and lands backward Miss Burka, five feet, three TOP FREE SKATER inches tall, is a brunette She! Miss Burka considers herself was born in Holland of Czech |More adept at free-skating than and Dutch parentage, came tu compulsory figures and some observers have called her one Canada at four and laced on her first skates three years la- Of the top free-skaters in the world ter She won both the compulsory At 12, figures and free-skatings sec- women's champion of central Ontario. She won the Ontario tions as she captured the 1965 title and one judge junior women's competition in Canadian 1961, was runner-up in the Ca- gave her a perfect six points hadian senior championships in 1962 and runner-up in the Ca- nadian and North American she was the junior She said Saturday she has made no decision whether to at- ]14 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon, Fed. 3, 1965. Juveniles Top Montague High GEORGETOWN — So far un- beaten Georgetown Juveniles, continued their winning ways fires they shut out the visiting Montague Regional High School first game between the pipes in scoring his shutout. Time and time again McQuillan put the | damper on dangerous Montague | rushes Kénny Batchilder and Eldon Batchilder each sank a pair with singles going to Gary Scully, Peter Walsh a'' Ernie Prosper. Despite the one sided score the for artistic merit in free-skating. | team 7-0 in the Georgetown Rink : : ame contained’ many exciti Friday night. & y Hing moments Jimmy McQuillan in the net for the John Walsh coached Ju. Referees were Bob Scranton in his!and Joey Martell veniles was outstanding BORDEN RINK Tuesday, Feb. 9 -- 8.15 p.m. RCAF EAGLES Vs. BORDEN NATIONALS Regular Admission ee 6 22 Sawchuk 8 8 7—23| —— SSS MID-WINTER SALE j ture invitationals sponsored by that sj kje’s out,” she said in meets in 1963 tempt professional skating F.R. MoLaine Ltd.. Gay Druien an interview “If I'm satisfied She was a member of the Ca- eventually. proved the star of the show. The j've skated well. I'll be happy nadian world team in 1962-63 = Elmer Clow owned and driven’ regardless of where.I place.” 64. | 1l-year-old gelding won top>) ———— a | honors from a top class field | with Lady Simco winning ‘the NHL SATURDAY middie heat | In the Class One, two horses | faced the starting gate but Miss NEW YORK 2 BOSTON 3 Henry 22 (Maki) 5.31. 2 Tor- | McGee finished with best sum- SUMMARY onto, Keon 12 ‘Bathgate, Doug- | |mary. Chatty Cathy won the First peried—1 New York, las) 6:50; 3. Chicago, Esposito first heat and Wm Rob Baker Goyette 11 Gilbert, Seiling) 19 ‘R Hull, Maki) 10:26 Penal- upset the field by winning the 8:4): 2. Boston, Fleming 12, ties—Brewer, Minor and mis- third heat and returning his 11:49. Penalties Kurtenbach conduct. 5:16, Mohns 6:29 backers with a $20.20 pay 7:28 Second period — 4 Toronto, Ripover owned and driven by Second period — 3. Boston, Mahovlich 13 ‘Ellis, Horton) youthful Ron Gass showed his Westfall 4 ‘Boivin, Oliver) 2:42: 5. Chicago, Mikita 18 heels in making his first start 15:30: 4. New York, Goyette 12 (Pilote. Wharram) 3:33: 6 Tor- ion comry. to a tough field (Gilbert, Robinson) 19:27. Pem- onto, Horton 11 (Keon) 10:31: 7. ses but the popular cam- alties — Hillman 12:48: Awrey ¢ , i paigner WMX took the middle 12:48, Seiling 16:17; Kennedy yr ty co pest: 2 Maki. R. heat 19.08 u 59; 8 Chicago, Mohns Mitchell bested Bob Budlong in| Thiré period — 5° Boston, 8 ‘Henry, Mikita) 15 30 Penal- an eight horse field to win. gq Fleming 13 ‘Woytowich, Oliver! ties—Pilote :13; Stanfield 6 57; divided race in the Class 4. 18:02. Penalties — Ingarfield Stemkowski 13:31; Ravlich The next of the special fea. 418: Hillman 64: Green 46.23 tures will be run — the B.A Oi ‘ vag Co. Ltd., invitational F ree Saves: mir ee eae ree For |. Hull 38 ( Wharram, Mikita) All, next Saturda Horse Norris 10 3 9-33 slic y men ae 11 7 826 2:22. Penalties—Mahovlich 49; are reminded to _Bet their en- Brewer 7:50; MacNeil 10:57; tries in-early:* een “DETROIT 3 MONTREAD F<" Stentkowskis 1207 RV TEE | Races are scheduled for Wea | "SUMMARY 15:4). | nesday and entries must be in First period — No scoring. Saves: | Monday. are Penalties—Langlois 2:59; Du'f| DeJordy 8 6 8- a ONE ,5:59; Lindsay 10:04; Beliveau 7 og MeGoan 21 3110:04; Larose 11:25: Jeffrey, m. Baker 4 5 1) Duff (2 minors) 13:01; Prono” Chatty Cathy 1 6 6) vost 17:04; Beliveau 18:38 Wicks Ace 7 2 2) Second period — 1. Detroit, a Roma 3 3 dr| Howe 17 (Delvecchio, MacDon- a : ‘ ; ald) 6:34; 2. Montreal, Richard 13 (Rousseau, Duff) 14:59; 3. Sprucie Chief 10 7 dr! Detroit, MacGregor 14 (Mac- poner pan 8 9 dr! donald) 16:39. ie irit 9 10 dr Miss McGee owned and driven Pemalties—Howe 2:38: Gadsby; ties: Licari Beliveau, (minors) 4:15; Laper- side were leading the four team, Second period: 3. Bombers. by W. Proffit. ee Castle (Wood, ae : “s. “Times: 33:1, 32:3, 32:1. rere oe Gadsby 9:07; Back- SUMMARY 4. Eagles, Guy (Licazi, Main)| Pays: $3.70. $10.10, $20.20. eried—4 First period: 1. Eagles. Guy 10:55; 5. Eagles, Boone (Slut- CLASS TWO Pea eee (G. MacDonald, Licari) 10:17; | chings, Buffet) 12:54. Penalties: | Ripover 1 2 1 pepalties—Langlois 7:14; Cour- Crozier, MacDonald (miscon- | 21 9:14: H 5:40: F duct), Frizzle, Anderson. Si Fur Annway 5 6 2, noyer ewe 2 er oree “CURLING DRAW {2° ¢225i5 "Si £4 fio Tat, minondied som, a Royal High Direct 3s 6| 29:15. The following is the curling Sea rea Bombers, Jollity a 4 oe 711 14-32 \draw for Monday night at the Delorme (Earle) 5.47; 8. Bomb-| p *iPover owned and driven by yi 13 5 10-28 | Charlottetown Club. ers, Delorme (Crozier, Earle) | R Gass. | ‘7 p.m. (spares needed) 11:18: 9. Bomners. A. MacDon-| Limes: 32. 31:4. 31. CHICAGO 6 TORONTO 3 Ice 1—C. A rey. B. Ball: T aig (unassisted) 13-14. Penalties | '%%%* $11.60. $1040. NB. SUMMARY Burke, G. Brookins vs. L. Blak- Fleet. Bird. A. M Do ld CLASS THREE First period — 1. Chicago eney, G. Anderson, Dr. Camer- : Ree eens Gay Druien 121 a on, F. Burke. ’ Lady iTimee 313 5 Sackeat Cotta as, 9 SIDE Girls | ssionan Ys ; 33 Bob McCord les, B. Crockett, H Coffin vs. SI e ir Ss | Adiopolo Yates 535 r W. Rodd, K. Dalziel, W. Carr, K. —n King ‘ : ‘ . Caneel ‘Defeat PWC “ir Ab McDonald Ice 3 — L. Campbell, L. Bag | eat Gay Druien owned and driven Cc ona nall, B. Davies, H. MacLaugh- | | by E. Clow. jan vs. R. Ewing, H.. Edwards,.; H. Douglas, F. Coady. Ice 4 — H.R. Carruthers, Hen- | ry Douglas, N. Dooley, C. But- R. Roper, L. Burke. eS —G> Kays, F- Gittetpie, | E. Ford, C. Fisher vs. Dr. Gal- | F. Dillon. 8.30 p.m. (Brier teams practise) Ice 1 — Dr. Giddings vs A. Ballem. Ice 2 — A. Burke vs. Dr. Mac- | Donald. Ice Humphrey. Ice 4 — J. Burden vs. D. O”-| Rourke. Ice 5 — D. Cameron vs. R. Goss. — J. Squarebrigzs vs A. ‘Forbes Named As President i | MONTREAL (CP)—R. Bruce |. Forbes of Brantford, Ont., was | elected President of the Royal Canadian Golf Association Fri- day: { He succeeds W. Arthur John- ‘ston of Winnipeg. Carmichael vs. Dr. Moreside,| Among the newcomers named | Beer, Bonnie. LePage, Hugh |to the board of governors were | . |Frank J. Shaughnessy m4 Tce 3 — Open. | Montreal and Dr. Duncan Tee 4 — Doug Saunders, Dr. | St. John’s, Nfid. MacEachern, Billi Burden, Alf; This year's Canadian Open | Hennessey vs. Jack Cooke, Dr. will be staged July 14-17 at the | Irwin, Alex Wilson, Ivo Cud-|Mississaugua Golf and .Country | more. ; Club in Toronto. P.E., HISTORICAL SOCIETY ANNUAL MEETING and ELECTION Of OFFICERS Will take place Prince of Wales and. Summer- | | side High split a pair of games | in Summerside on Friday. | Summerside girls The PWC boys dumped Summerside 37-21- L. Campbell of PWC and J. the scoring honors with | points each. PWC — L. Campbell 9, M. Ar- | gent 3. A. Grant 2—14. Summerside — J. Bray 9, L. | Jones 3, J. MacKenzie 3, B. MacConnell 1, G. Johnston 1—17. D. Lothian paced the winners nine | attack in the boys game with 19 points. B. Bishop was the top point getter for Summerside with | 30 points. PWC — D. Lothian 19, G. Carr 6, Baker 4, D. MacLean 4, M. | Quinn 2, R. Ghiz 1, R. Beaten} “Gumamoreide — B. ear 10, B. Brander 8, C. Conkey 5, J. Nelson 2, F. Wince 6—21. Norman Larter has called a practice for Rogers Rangers of | the Charlottetown and District | * |junior hockey league for 9 p.m. lat the Charlottetown Forum. |Players ate asked to be on time | lfor the workout and in full' | gear. - THURSDAY, FEB. 11, 1965 at 8.00 P.M. Mr. GM. eer gets BR. Beauchamp er: FATHERS OF CONFEDERATION MEMORIAL FOUNDATION, CHARLOTTETOWN will include: Speakers Gallery and Museum. FRFA, Director Confederation Art — Assistant Curator, Confederation ‘and Museum. - tier v2 genannten ¢ are cordially invited to attend. Tis tale GA Se Linead tee entry to tier ciate. 4 Times: .30, 3, 30. Pays: $6.10, $10.90, $5.30 CLASS FOUR defeated | Mitchell ior vs. F. Curtis, F. Corcoran, | Prince of Wales ‘17-14 while the Bob Budlong lant, A. Garrett, B. Stevenson, | Bray of the host team shared | | Clayhaven Snoozer | Shipped Out 2 1 1, BOSTON (CP)—Boston Bruins 1 2 3/M™ired in the cellar of the Na- Yankee Cadet 672 tional Hockey League. Friday | Rowdy Dow 3-3-4 Called up defenceman Bob Woy- Mighty Abbe 5 4 §/|towich from Hershey and centre 4 5 6 Jeannot Gilbert from Provi- Barbara Price 8 6 dr dence. Edgewood King 7 8dr, To make room for the young- Mitchell owned oy B. Ford sters. the Bruins shipped de- | and driven by E. Bernard. Times 31, 32. Pays: $24.20, » ga.oa, NB. \fenceman Bob McCord to |Hershey and forward Ab Me- | Donald to Providence. o/ BUILD a finer future in ‘Canada’s ! _ ‘The right type of man gets More in every way from a career in "Canada’s streamlined modern Army. 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