ee eee eee tee oe 10 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Feb. 8, 1965. , SPORT ECHOES Exciting Game At Stadium By NORMAN MacDONALD Civic Stadium has had more close, exciting, cliff-hanging hockey matches this winter than ever before, and the Enman Drug Combines’ 4-3 victory over the Junior Legionnaires on Fri- day night just about topped them all. For three games in a row the score was 4-all at the end of the second period and in eac’ case the final frame was a free-wheeling contest and was anybody’s game until the final few minutes of play. Friday night’s tussle was 3all at the end of the second. The Eagles 9- 5 win over the Juniors recently was an exception, and there were one or two others, but for the most part the action is Hull Finally Scores An attempt is being made in Summerside at the present time to give us basketball on the ad- the Heck- bert Studio Aces, and they w{ll ject needed encouragement. Making Long It begins to look as if Phil Es- Basketball Attempt Made spine-tingling on Civic Stadium | ice this winter. To add a sombre | note to this cheerful picture, two boys, Greg Deighan and Irv) Arsenault, went to the hospital for stitches around the eyes Fri-| day evening, and it may be ne-| cessary for referees to crack down a bit harder on those boys | who carry their sticks as if they) were shillelaghs. Games have, been pretty even at the’ RCAF rink too, but the Borden fans| have watched some pretty lop- sided affairs. The fact that Bor- den has been on the long end every time, however, probably helps to keep the Borden fans” happy tests won't help Hull’s repu- tation too much. We’re all against chippiness and dirty play, but retaliating for injur- jes suffered is something else Detroit goalie Roger Cro- tier goes after the puck, with Gord Howe behind him ready to take it down the ice in the CROZIER’ game Saturday night between the Red Wings and Montreal Canadiens. Jean Beliveau 4) ia ee ant See . S PUCK moved to block Doug Barkley (right) while Dave Balon (far back) tries to overtake Albert Edge Chicago Ha CHICAGO (AP) — Toronto |ing for the Leafs at 5:20 of the, Maple Leafs built up a 2-0 lead first period while Chiicago’s | early in the second period, then | Bill Hay was in the penalty box. | hung on grimly to beat the Chi-|Keon was stationed near the| cago Black Hawks 2-1 Sunday jcorner of the cage when a pass night \from Frank Mahovlich came The loss, Chicago's first in| across the gcal mouth. Keon) four games, kept the Black | ly steered the puck into the | | Hawks from increasing their | net. , | National Hockey League lead; Mahovlich, who had to leave over Mc tr '. The Canadiens, |the game earlier after a rugged | who trail the Hawks by two | check by Chicago’s Pierre Pilote| points, were beaten Sunday by | knocked him do, hit the win-| Detroit.‘ ner for the Leafs on a pass-out | Johnny Bower was brilliant in from Rc. Ellis at 6:28 of the | the Toronto nets, kicking out | second period. | 32 Chicago shots. He was at his; Stan Mikita scored three min- best in the closing minutes/|utes later for the Hawks but when Chicago’s Camille Henry|Bower took over and held the | had the puck alone, in front of |Chicago attack at bay the rest | the Toronto cage. The little|of the way. The Black Hawks | wing faked twice but Bower|were without the services of moved out of the cage and | scoring star Bobby Hull, who | knocked Henry to the ice as the | suffered twisted ligaments in| puck slithered away. jhis right knee Saturday night SDU Varsity Saints Langlois (2). Detroit defeat. | ed Montreal! 31. (CP Wirephote) again. We can hardly expect a player who gets the business on one side of his face to turn the other cheek in a game like hockey. We know Hull is a good clean ae tainly strong enouw, pro tect himself, and since refer- ees can’t see all the rough stuff, Hull would be excused as AR RAY pe Re a Cetin Rn YO play the Saint Dunstan Varsity team in Summerside this Satur- day night at Civic Auditorium. Bruce Knowles, Jim Grattan, Arsenault and Ralph Cross- man. A large turnout of fans would give this new sports pro- Stories Short Gordie Howe is doing pretty DETROIT (CP)—Detroit Red Wings struck for five goals in| three more penalties were as- the second period Sunday night sesse i. and went on to bomb Montreal Canadiens 6-0, their second vic- tory over the swidding Habs in| Penalties as po om Norm Ullman, and Doug Barkley tallied in the| Ferguson 17:54; Harper 18:27; second period and Bruce Mac- | Bergman, Gregor added another third.. It was MacGregor's two: goals that gave the Wings a 3-1| Murphy victory in Montreal Saturday | :48; 2. Detroit, Howe 18 (Del- ent. } The loss, the most lopsided; man 23, 7:00, 4. Detroit, Jef- suffered by Montreal this sea- frey 3 (Martin, Henderson) son, winless streak to four games| (Smith, Ulman 13:25. Penalty— and left Chicago Black Hawks| Gadsby 2:13. alone atop the National Hockey | League standings. Roger Crozier made 20 saves alties many nights. “Murphy ;"Gordie= ° Larry Jeffrey in the stretched the Canadiens | quietened after that and only SUMMARY First Period — Scoring none. — Backstrom 1:28; Langlois 1:28; Backstrom 3.48; double Srninors;'3-487) Ullman 10:17; Provost 14:11; minor and miscon- duct. 18:27. , Second Period — 1. Detroit, 14 (Smith, Langlois) vecchio) 1:51; 3. Detroit, Ul- 10:34, 5. Detroit, Barkley 2. Wings Shutout Canadiens: Rangers Bomb Boston 8-3 Robinson each scored two goals Sunday night and led the sur- prisingly-strong New York Ran- gers to an 83 rout of hapless Boston. Robinson, acquired last week in a seven-player trade with | an assist each as the Rangers spotted the Bruins-a 1-0 lead, | flurries. Boston jumped ahead with the game just 17 seconds old when | Murray Oliver: grabbed a re-| bound of a Tom Johnson slap | shot and beat Ranger goalie Marcel Paille easily. New York came back with three goals in- side of two minutes and 18 sec- op midway through the per- i Third period—6. Detroit, Mac- Gregor 16 (Lindsay) 11:36. Pen- — Rousseau, MacDonald Bob Nevin started the rush | with his 13th goal at 12:43 on a pass from Phil Goyette, who Chicago Black well for his nineteenth year in candidate the NHIL. He has scored year” in the goals and should reach the cov- ef the biggest stumbling our Junior Legion- Crapaud Hold ice ee eae i ta i 3 ih i | : - if i F : — oe a s if J Fs E ok j Fog i ; | | e"s¥ { [ S #3 ~ : re ‘ Fen i Thompson, Ni : Boys. 7. years — 1. Ronnié ud, 2. Douglas Nicholson, Crapa Harvey, Crapaud, 3. Leslie Oakes, Westmoreland. Girls 8 years — 1. Dawne eeosdy. Crapaud, 2. Pamela s Ice Sports 20-goal level before the re- gular season is finished. Montreal Canadiens ate virtually at the top of the in the NHL (points be- and two games in hand make them virtual leaders) they period when the Wings had a 15-4 shooting advantage. | Howe's goal was his 100th reer. He has at least that many| against each of the other four | NHL clubs. And it was the be8f goal of the have disappointed the home fans a great many times this season. Center Eugene MacClure, Crapaud, 2.) Billy MacFadyen, Augustine Cove, -3.- Lestie~ Thomas, North Tryon Girls 12 years: 1. Eleanor Boulter, Victoria, 2. Connie Howatt, Victoria, 3. Mary Tga. Victoria. .Roys 12 years — 1. Eugene MacFadyen, Augustine Cove, 3. Lowell .Oakes, Westmoreland Girls 13 years — 1. Kay Dix- on, North Tryon, 2, Marlene Thomas, North Tryon, 3. Char- lene. MacEachern, Hampton. Boys 13 years — 1. Bobby Nt- cholson, Crapaud, 2. Donald Leard, Westmorland, 3. Richard Francis, Crapaud, Girls 14 years: 1. Jackie But- terfield, Victoria, 2. Janice Stordy, Crapaud. Boys 14 years — 1. Donnie MacFadyen, Augustine Cove, 2. Lincoln Keough, North Tryon, - Teddy MacFadyen, Augustine ‘ove. Girls 15 years: 1. Lynn Daw- son, North Tryon, 2. Carol Fran- cis, Crapaud, 3. Clara Howatt, Tryon Consolidated. Boys 15 years — None. Girls quarter mile (4 laps) 10 years and under — 1. Nancy Thomson, North Tryon, 2. Carol Dunsford, Hampton, 3. Joanne Oakes, Westmoriand. Girls half mile (8 laps) — 1. Kay Dixon, North Tryon, 2. Mar- night. Taking a pass from Alex Delvechhio, he fired but Wors-| ley stopped it. However, Howe kept coming and poked home the rebound as he passed the net. | It was his 18th goal this sea- after Murphy had broken the! scoreless deadlock at 0:48 of the in posting his fifth shutout, tops | 7:10. |had three assists. Harry How- against Montreal during his ca- bert and newly-acquired Doug son and came about a minute P BOSTON 3 NEW YORK 8. NEW YORK (AP)—Rod Gil- in the league. Gump Worsley Saves: ell’s first goal of the season faced 36 shots in the Montreal Worsley 8 814—30;came 17 seconds later, giving | nets, most of them in the last Crozier 8 8 4~20|New York a lead it never sur- rendered. Donnie made it 3-1 at 14:55. In the second period, New York scored four times inside of Marshall Prince Of Wales Defeats Moncton On Saturday : at 2 p.m. at WC gym in front of screaming crowd, PWC Varsity edged the second. . { Ullman’s 23rd put the game) well out of Montreal’s reach at| the seven-minute marx. | The double victory was fur- ther_proof of Detroit's mastery} over Montreal this season. The Wings have won six of the 10 meetings between the teams and tied two more, losing only two to the Canadiens. It was the third Sunday shut- out in a row for the Habs, who have scored three goals in their last four games while tumbling out of first place. The teams wasted little time picking up where they left off in Saturday night’s penalty-ridden game. Nine minors were called in the first period but the action CURLING DRAW AT MONTAGUE The following is the curling draw at Montague for today, February 8th. 7 p.m. — Clarkson Shield Ice 1 — J.S. DesRochés, D. Sorrie, R. Stead, O. MacDonald vs. C. Nicholson. L. Stewart, B. Scranton, L, Holt. Ice 2 — D. McGowan, P. Sin- clair, D. Clarkson, K. Sullivan ¥s. W. McIntyre, P. DesRoches, R. Stead, W. Faulkner. 9 p.m. Ice 1 — A. Sullivan, L Mun- roe, A. MacLeod, L. Furness vs. SOURIS CURLING .|L. Pierce, V. Birt. - TO THE ELECTORS OF WARD FIVE It is my intention to nominate for the office of Councillor in-Ward Five in the forthcoming Civic Busters Lose To Covehead Covehead and Mermaid gath- ered victories in the Sunny Isle Hockey League recently. Covehead defeated Busters 7-3 with Birt and Hucz scoring two goals each for the winners. Hughes Morrison and Simpson tallied one goal each for the winners. Murphy, MacEaun and Wood scored ,for Busters. Mermaid whipped Alexandra 62 in the second game. D. Mac- Donald was the only player on either team to score more than one goal as he dented the twin- Universitie. de Moncton basket- ball squad in a thrilling and high scoring game, 86 to 83. the first part of the game, | PWC seemed to have control | but the Moncton team came} back and at the end of the first | half the score was 43-42 PWC. | At the tart of the second half Moneton* came back and built up a lead of 11 points but PWC rallied to win by 3. While Ron Diamond and Mal- colm Coulson starred by scor- ing 25 and 22 points respectively Chris Annette and Dennis Tay- lor controlled the rebounds Oth- ers scoring fer PWC were Br- ian Munroe 13, Ron Duggan 9, Chris Annette 8, Dennis Taylor 7, and Don Lothian 2. Scoring for Moncton were ‘Don Arsenault 27, E. Boudreau 20, R. LeBlanc 12, G. Blanchard 8, P. Bourque 7, H. Ares 6, and M. Poirier 3. PWC returns to Moncton oa Feb. 28. es for a pair. Bishop, Scranton, Whip Moncton 12-3 St. Dunstan’s Uni versity; the season. The Saints outshot Saints, rated the number one| Moncton 66-25. college hockey team in the na-| Maurice Roy, speedy right tion, came through with their | winger from Campbellton, N.B., biggest scoring spree of the| led the Saints to victory with | season Saturday afternoon with|a hat trick performance. He | a 12-3 slaughter against moe also collected two assists. Other | ton University Eagles. SDU scorers were George Mac- | win gave SDU a 79 record for | Millan and Andre Gelinas with 10 minutes, with Gilbert's 19th and 20th goals of the season starting the spurt. | Robinson scored his first goa) | as a Ranger on a deflection at | 14:35 and rookie defenseman Arnie Brown scored his first) utes later. | In the third period Boston's | on a power play, before Robin- | son scored his second goal mid- way through the session. First Period—1. Boston, OH- ver 14 (Johnson) 0:17, 2. New York, Nevin 13 (Goyette, R. Gilbert) 12:43; 3. New York, Howell 1 (Goyette) 13:00; r. New York, Marshall 12 (Neil- son, Nevin) 14:55. Penalties — Brenneman 2:06; Rivers 12:08; Green 16:25; Green 18:38. Second Period—5. New York, R. Gilbert 19 (Howell, Robinson) 6:26; 6. New York, R. Gilbert 20, 10:22; 7. New York, Robin- 3 (Hicke, Ingarfield) 14:35; 8. New York, Brown 1 (Goy- ette, Hadfield) 16:09. Penalties) —None. | Third Period — 9. Boston,| Knibbs 4 (Bucyk, Green) 4:32; 10. Boston, Knibbs 5 (Woyto- wich, Bucyk) 8:45: 11. New York, Robinson 4 (Hicke) 10:14. Penalty—Hillman 6:36. son Saves Norris 9 17 12—38 Paille 1213 8—33 Bantams Edge Peerless Team The bantam Panthers © the ‘‘Peerless’” Pee Wees 32 last night in a real cliff-hanger, played at the Forum during the “Péerless Hour.” 4&oals by. Bob n_and Phil Claybourne put Pee Wees into an early lead, but the Panthers roared back to dead- lock the score on two markers by David Brown, before Darrell Scott -hit the rigging behind Shane Dowling for what proved | to be the winning goal. The ‘‘Peerless” team controll- ed the play for the last 20 min- utes, but David Toole, in goal fo. the Bantams, proved unbeat- able, and was easily the. star of the contest. This Week M. MacDonald and Burge tal- lied the other goals for Mer- maid. Ramsay and Vanakaay repli- ed for Alexandra. The following is the ladies curling draw at Souris for to- day: 7 P.M.: Ice One — L. Marold, S&S. Dixon, P. MacKenzie, J. Bruce vs. M. Dixon, J. Larter, S. Mac- Gregor, M. Fitzpatrick. Ice Two: S. Coffin, G. Reid, Alice MacDonald, R. Boylan vs. B. Lambie, R. Battersby, Election. i City. ; If you do me the continue to do In the five years before I. became Councillor only twenty-nine Mercury Vapour Lights were talled, mainly in the business section of the In the five years that I was chairman of the light committee we installed six hundred and twenty-six such lights and still had a surplus of $2085.00 during the past year. I have always voted for what I thought was to you and against what I considered be against your interests. honour of re-electing me I 50. Start Your Day With MILK! For Daily Delivery call 4-5556 The PURE MILK CO. | Allison Gillis. . . AT MONDAY— °1-2—Pre School Skate .4-5—Vocational School Practice 5-6:30—Minor Hockey. 6:30-8:30—United Church Skate. 8:30-9:30—Minor Hockey. 9:30—Juniors Practice. TUESDAY— the year,’.and= they now have|two; while Denis DeCarufel, only “four games remaining in| Gordie Whitlock, Derrel Pol- er lock, Vince Mulligan, Mike Kelly, added singles. Moncton's | Goals were scored by Al La-| Forge with Hampshire Tops Nine Mile Creek ip oe Reel we S aemaal Hampshire Bulldogs took first | the first, ace in the North Shore Hoc- | the second two and playing ee ‘ ore in , and outscordd Monc- then flashed back, scoring in Billy Knibbs scored twice, once | key League Saturday night with | ton 5-2 in the third. an 11-7 victory over Nine Mile| Referee Dewar Judson gave Creek Bulldogs. ‘ out 13 pénalties, all minors, | “B. Newson paced the winners | seven to St. Dunstan's. attack with four goals, while L. Balderson added a hat trick.| and Boys’ Wear Three Star | C. Scon, G. Thompsor, W. Tre- | Selection award were Maurice mere and E. Corbett added sin-| Roy, Derrell Pollock, and | gle tallies for Hampsiire. | George MacMillan. W. Taylor scored twice sce] Mie ‘Foe fie) LADIES . Smith, B. Smith, .| A S “Tee first game in the best of |” Bd SKI a BALL all seven semi-fina's between Hamp- | ~ shire Bulldogs and Pownal Roy- the representatives of the four Toronto Maple Leafs & wks Hull, whose knee is encased in a half-cast, is expected to miss at least two more Chicago games. SUMMARY First period 1. Toronto, Keon 13 (Mahovlich, Bathgate) 5:20. Penalies — Brewer 1:03; | Hay 3:34; Brewer 6:13; Espos- ito 6:13; Pilote 7:41; Douglas 8:05; Esposito 9:04; Stanley 9:04, Maki 17:53. Second Period — 2. Toronto, Mahovlich 14 (Ellis) 6:28; 3 Chicago, Mikita 19 (Mohns, Hay 9:13. Penalties—Douglas 7:48; Pilote 16:05; Moore 17:18; Maki 19:30. Third Period — No scoring. Penalty—Stemkowski 12:12. Saves Bower DeJordy 7 14 11—32 ll 14 12—37 The winners of. Dow's Men’s | als get underway at the North teams in the City Ladies Bas- | Hockey League referees sched- | ule for Monday and Tuesday of Civic Stadium | : ketball League at the recreat-, River rink tonight at 8:30 P.m. | ional office at the Cfty Hall this tafiernoon at 4 p.m. MINOR HOCKEY SCHEDULE NHL STANDINGS - | By THE CANADIAN PRESS The following is the Midget National League schedule in Minor Hockey Lea- WLT F Apt gue play for Monday and Tues- Chicago 2718 5170 123 59 day of this week: | Montreal 25 16 7 139 122 57 MIDGET Toronto 22 17 11 146 12055 Monday, Feb. 8th.: — 5 to 6 Detroit 2417 6 135 115 54 p.m. — Canadians vs Red New York 16 25 9 124 158 41 Wings; 6 to 7 p.m. - | Boston 13 34 4112 183 30, BRUINS VS. CITIZENS | Tuesday, Feb. 9h. — 5 to7 LAND OF SWAMPS p.m. — Black Hawks vs Ran- Some 720,000 acres, three per gers; 6 to 7 p.m. Maple Leafs | cent of Liberia's total land area, | vs Councillors. ‘is composed of freshwater REFEREES SCHEDULE | swamps. The following is the Minor FAMOUS FOR .$ BRANDED INSPECTED. + inca, roms? STEAKS! p.m. — Bob Crockett, Grant 3 Crockett. Goop. pa ites, HEME EE Coyle. this week: iY, eee ene nm me m | WEY! _» HADA _ BABY! RR? Dave Keon opened the scor-'during a 6-3 triumph in Toronto. JUNIOR HOCKEY FORUM Tuesday, Feb. 9th 8:30 P.M. P.W.C. "Welshmen" vs. S.D.U. “Juniors” Students 25c; Adults 50c * THIS WEEK at the FORUM (Please clip this ad for #1 ir{ ae upe..reference. eo MONDAY 7:00-8:00 a.m.—Minor Hockey 10:30-12:00—Parkdale Jr. High 3:45-4:45 p.m.—Prince Street School 5:00-8:00—Minor tiockey 9:20-10:20—Rogers Rangers TUESDAY— 7:00- 8:00 A.M.—Queen Charlotte :45-4:45—Birchwood High 5:00-7:00—Minor Hockey .m.—Junior Hockey vs. S.D.U. nts 25c; Adults 50 é per family). — 4:00-5:30 P.M.—Children (all | 6:00- 7:00 P.M.—Minor Hockey 9:20-10:20—Rogers Rangers THURSDAY— 7:00-8:00—Birchwood High 10:30-12:00—Parkdale Jr. High 4:00- 7:00 P.M.—Figure Skating Club 7:00-8:00 p.m.—Peerless Hour FRIDAY— 7:00- 8:00 A.M.—Birchweod High 1:45- 3:45—Ch’tewn Rural High 3:45- 4:45—St. Jeans Scheel 5:00-7:30—Minor Hockey 8:30-10:30—Senior Teens (15 yrs. and older) 35c; Adults 50c. Skating SATERDAY— 7:00- 1:15—Minor Hockey 4:15 p.m.—College Hockey Kings vs. P.W.C, Welshmen 1:30-3: — Childrea ‘ 6:00-10:00—Minor Hockey