Howe, MacDonald Pace ' on” @nmdimr Charlottetown, Thurs, Jan. 31, 1963. lSECOND SECTION NEW YORK (CW—Detroit'alwith Howe set‘ ’ " ‘ Gogdig‘itg-loggea‘sscgi‘etih his 23rd a neat pass ffbgnhbrghllnpd“fhle1lied—nhdleitgri‘gr the endjwOf all]? an e season cage. ' ' Wednesday night and Parkerl After a scoreless first period lt‘lril :33?“ WNW“ it up m MacDonald upped his'goal total ‘HOWE put Detroit in front SUMMARY to 23-13150 With a pair—as the 1 at 1:34 of the second stanza on First period- No scorin Red wings swamped New Yorkran unassisted goal. Larry Ca- Penalties—Young 4-54 Nielsogn Rangers 6 - 1 in a National Ihan’s long shot brought New 5:20, Goegan 9:47, Howe 14-11 Hockey League contest. .York even at 5:51 before Mac- - The game was enlivened by ‘Doneld found the range. 333:0“; kewne‘gfifi' a free-swmging fight between Norm mm“ 3‘“ the Wings Cahan 6 (Gilbert . Baion) 5-51: Howie Young of the Wings and Andy Bathgate of the Rangers late in the final period. Detroit. in winning its sixth game against the Rangers 0 against two losses and two ties. opened a comfortable 16-point lead over the fifth place New Yorkers. The triumph boosted the fourth place Wings to within three points of second lace. Howe, in his 17th season. also drew an assist along with his 23rd and 24th goals. The three- point output gave him 49 points, .3. Detroit, P. MacDonald 22 Game 0 ed 12:30; 4. Detroit, P. MacDonald . s Y 23 (Howe 14:27»; 5. Detroit, ma 5 18:20. Penalties—M. Pronovost 8:23: Harvey 14:01: Young 17:05; Prentice 17:05. ,Harvey (Misconduct) 19:22. Glasgow Road defeated Cove-r Third period: 6. Detro”. head 8-2 and Brackley and South- Howe 24 5:49; 7. Detroit. Fon- port battled to a G-all stalemate iteyne 4 (Joyal, Delvecchio) in Sunny .Isie Farm League act- 10:13. Penalties-Langiois 8:29; ionhft Saint Dunstan's rink last Geogan 12:49: Bathgate (major . and minor) 14:35: Youn (ma- SCOI‘lng 101' Glasgow Road jor and minor) 14:35; gGeogan E. on one less than Toronto’s Frank were Campbell 2’ E' 89"?“ 3' 195 - Mahovlich and Boston's Johnny GCBsmard 2.3“ V‘ WM°~ Saves: Bucyk. the co-scoring leaders. h ' essey tagger“ both cove' 83559“ 11 813—32 AME earl goals. Worsley 15 20 15—50 BREAKS G OPEN In the no game McCallum and -——- -— — MacLeod each notched a brace broke the; gisrlne ogen wiith {Re for Brackley with H. Hughes score 1e - m1 way u e and MacArth r ' - - second period. clicking for a g1“. U Pleklfig UP 61“ The geographical centre of the pair of goals. his 22nd and 23rd. Doiron paced the Southport 'Umted States-Including AlaSkai within two minutes. team with three markers whileland Hawaii‘“ in Bu"? county'l His first was unassisted. The Gaudet scored a pair and Smith South Dakota .17 miles west ot‘ second was on a power play one. Castle Rock. l MacDonald, an ex - Ranger. CENTRE OF US. STALEL FRESH . OLDER. _ ron BETTER TOAST... rr's HERE THAT mess-mess counrs THE MOST Butter-Nut Bread now has a new Tender-Texture that helps to keep it fresh from the first to the very last slice. So if you like your toast crisp and golden brown on the outSide tender-textured on the inside ...then the bread must be fresh where it counts the most, for better toast. So use Butter-Nut Bread. Controlled freshness guarantees it's fresh...New Tender-Texture i helps keep it fresh. So for better toast... for better sandwiches get Butter-Nut Bread. BUTT R-NT Sllffll Elllfllfll Willi! IIEAD New mapper New Term 7W! Charlottetown minor puck- steu-s put on a great perform- ance for fans during Minor Hockey Night at the Sports Arena last night. A total of GOALMOUTH PLAY four games climaxed by a skate made up the program. The above action shot shows Paperweight players during a scramble in front of one of the nets. Perry Moss Claims Fired By Directors MONTREAL (CP) — Mont., real Aiouettes of the Eastern Football Conference an- nounced the resignation Wed- nesday of Perry Moss, general manager and head coach, but Moss later said he was fired by the board of directors. “I did not go to the meeting this morning with any idea of retirement," said Moss. who came to the Aiouettes in Janu-‘ 1960. from Florida State of the board. The club announcement said the resignation of Moss, who replaced Coach D. C. (Pea- head) Walker three years ago. Souris Team was due to an undisclosed policy difference. Moss said the were “things with what we have been doing e past. They involved prob- lems of authority." Neither Moss differences 5‘ E PAEF'J’H which deviate 1 SPORTS FRONT' By CARMAN son'rn l Playoff Dates Announced RECEIVED A phone call ‘termediate ‘A’ an vlows: — from Pius Callaghan yesterday Junior divrsrons. In Intermediate ‘A' action the playon dates are as fol- Series ‘A’—P.E.l, at New Brunswick. March 20 ew . ri ‘ijinners of series A at Nova S:otia March 29; Nova Scotia at lwmners of series A April 1. Notez—The series may be extended rwith the consent of both clubs. 5 The Junior playoff dates a March 23—P.E.I. rez—March 21—N.B. at P.E.I.: Maritime finals—March 27—Series A winner at Nova Scotia; March 29—Nova Scotia at Series A winner. l Penguins Fast Improving iArena Tuesday night and were i lOl‘S have been improving in leaps and .mas holidays. The. youngsters are battling hard to get WE WATCHED Bucko Trainor's Old Spain Junior Penguins 1hand Prince County Combines a sound thrashing at the Sports really amazed at how the Jun- bounds since the Christ- an of the "league cellar, which they have occupied most of the season and going into tonight‘s game against league-leading Sandy's :Royarls they are only trailing RCAF Eagles by one point. The way the Juniors are playing. these front-running Royals better ‘not chalk up two points for a victory too early because it ‘wouidn‘t surprise us if they suffered a setback. Sportswise it ‘doesn't matter who wins because every time these two teams imeet they've given the fans a t r Bucko has one of the best it lor, Stan Peardon and Gordie W hu'iiling battle. nes in the league in Dave Law- hitlock. The threesome play like real veterans and between them they have garnered a tat of 109 points. Peardon has 41. Lawlor 37 and Whitlock 31. Against the Combines the other night. when they scored eight of the ten rPenguin goals. never at any time did they put each other off- side. They played their positions well and they seemed to sense a pass before it was even ma e They are not the only good to name a few, the Gallant boys, Willie. Ronnie and ‘Toy players on the team however 9 a I Roy Bigger, etc. This lad Bursey. who flies over from Moncton for the games, has given the Birds added strength behind the blueline. Now if they can get young Cliff Sentner in shape to take over 131' om Donnie Frizzell between the pipes they’ll be pretty well. ready for all comers in Maritime playdowns. Frizzell has playi- ed well for the Juniors but unfortunately he is a few month: over Junior age Penguins aren’t without faults however. There are a couple of individualists on the team, in other words. players who try to do everything themselves. There are three players on a forward line, a center and two wingers and these fellows must work together to set up scoring plays but if one fellow tries to ‘hog’ the puck all the time his two linemates might as well be sitting on the bench. More often than not this ‘loner‘ is at ault when the opposition scores or else he ruins what might have been a great scoring opportunity for his own team. We witnessed such an incident Tuesday night. The Penguin: were _in control of the play and were penetrating deep into lCombine territory. The puck carrier came dipsy-doodling over the blue line and between him and a goal were the two opposing the Club defenccmen and goalie Thane Mann. Rather than pass to team- 0 would amplify the statement. ‘mate Ronnie Gallant. who was standing uncovered right at the but there was speculation that goaimouth with a good chance to bat in a relay. said puck carrier Moss had been asked to give .tried to break through rather than pass and the only thing be ac- up his coaching duties and Moss said he met with club officials last week and thought everyt ing was settled. and that the directors then met on Fri- day. “I was not aware of such a move. As a coach I knew that some day I would be fired. just didn't know the day. I guess this is it. ‘oompiished was lose the puck. Com ary continue only as general man- your linemates and you’ll accomplish more. University. He was a member ager. e on boys. cooperate With Combines Going Downhill NOW LET’S TAKE a look at these Combines. Generally as the season gets older 3 team improves but not these Combines. 1T Xalthough they still have many those teams. Now the other night, let’s Wins Opener Souris Crossbones waliopedr Georgetown Eagles 7-2 in the. first game of the Kings County Intermediate ‘8' semi-finals in Souris last night. I The line of Claude and Carl Peters and Billie McLarren led the Souris attack with five goals. I Claude Peters was top point-l getter with four goals and onel assist. Bert Paquet scored 25‘ and ii MacLaren one. r Richard Landry and Dennis‘ Clory scored the Georgetown goals. _ The goalies had a busy night . with Steven of Georgetown mak- I Curling Draw For Montague Here is the Monzague curling draw for tonight (Thursday). 7' RM. Ice 1 — Mary Nicholson. Edith Clay, Connie Ings, v lyi. Cudmore vs. Blanche Smith. Lillian MacDonald. Doris O'Con- nor. Phyllis Warner. e 2 — Margaret Sullivan. Henrietta Clair. Leona Sinclair, Kay Hughes Vs. Katherine Stewart. D o r o t h y Nicholson, 011. mg 49 saves and Doucette of '9 RM. Souris stopping 47. . Officials were Red Lavers. Charles LaVie and George Paton Doris Jones. Mae Jamieson. irarlotte Gordon. Olga Henni- gar vs. Eileen Johnston, Adah MacGregor, Etiicl Murphy, The-second game in this ser- Betty Gallant. Sparesz— Annie Bears. MacDonald. les is slated for Georgetown tonight. The “makings’ of a fine cigarette! ’ 337,-». ._ creams?" vessel-1° aim." Short; Vin Peg hey aren’t even a shell of the team of two and three years ago on of the players who played. face it, they were horrible. If they keep on playing the way they did against the Penguins they [could very well find themselves in third or even fourth place before the season is over. Granted, there are some players on the team who are working hard all the time but only a few working players can't win a gam e. They also showed up at the Arena minus several players land one player was making his first appearance art t hermit this season. But that is no alibi for the defeat they absorbed. Take last Friday night. The Royals went to Summersrde With only seven players yet emerged wi th an easy victory. Fans soon get disgusted with such farces. A fellow from the western _ capital told us recently that there is dissension Combine players and if this is cause any mnong st the true it sure won't help their Minors Put On Ruth MacDonald. Barbara Ma-1 Terrific Show l Last evening was an exciting :one for the younger fry at the Sports Arena as a fair-sized crowd of fans -— young and old ,— watched Minor Hockey Leag- Iuers in action. Last nights‘ program c01151st- ed of a period of paperweight, a period of peewcc, one of ban- tam and three periods of Juven- ile - Midget hockey. There was plenty of action and some smart plays as the young- sters went all out to put on a good show icr their fellow play- ers in the various leagues and their parents. Following are the results of the four contests of the evening: rweights — Setters 2 vs. Colts 0: Setter goals by Peter ‘ -' rind Grant ’ Bombers 0: Battlers goal: by Grant MacLeod. Robert Camp- bell Midgets - Juveniles — Juven- ile Abbies 4 Vs. Midget Abbies 4: Juveniles goals by Ron Giggey (2). Ron Boyles. Bud Mar-Cor- mack. Midgets goals by Cecil MacDonald. Junior MacDougail, Jack McEachern. Gary more. Famous for mildness and fine full flavour! ‘Mcu/ ' CIGARETTE TOBACCO fiBantam Hockey lResults Tuesday l Following are results of Ban- ;tam games played at Sports Arena Tuesday afternoon. Tigers 6 vs Battlers 1: Tiger goals by Tommy Butler. Jimmy ‘MacDougaii {3). Bob Whitiock. and Pat Walsh: Bombers goal by Ewen Gordon. Bears 3 vs Panthers 3; Bears goals by Bill LcClair. Sam Doi- ron. Joc Monaghan: Panthers I goals by Bob Dohcrty l2). Lornc . Doiron. Bombers 5 vs, Bcav \ '2. Bombers five goals all by Hank .Piaggenhocf: Beaver goals by rBruce Roper and Doug Steven- son. OFFICIALS — Grant Crockett Wendell Duncan. Junior Mac- Dougaii. Ron Carmichacti. Officials — Mike Fitzgerald. Dennis Flanaghan. Merrill Mac- Lcan, Ken Shaw. indoor Golf ls Mooted SUMMERSIDE —- The pour bility of establishing an indoor miniature golf course in Sum- merside Stadium is under con- sideration it was learned from Stadium Manager Charles Hog- an last evening. Mr. H o g a it stated he and Magor J . E. Morrison had made a recent visit to the mainland to investigate this matter and at the prcscnt time the project is still under consideration. Bulldogs Nip Royals 2-] Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs ‘cdgcd Pownai Royals 2-1 in regular league action at North River rink last night. W. Taylor scored both goals for the winners while G. Ber- nard triggered the Pownal r marker. 2| The first game of a best (1 seven league semi-final sorta bctwecn Hampshire Bulldog. and Cornwall Meteors is slut- cd for Friday evening at 3 o'clock. Seagulls Blank Bombers 9-0 Mount Stewart Seagulls shut out Pcakcs-Si. Peters Bomber! 0-0 in a regular Morcll Hockey Lianne grime at Morel] last night. H. Dinzwell paced the whip or: with a ‘hat trick‘. Scorn singletons were M Crane. F. 'Coady. C. Jay, D. MacLennln. ‘5. Affieck and J. MacEachern. ALWAYS rarsn m xterm AND HANDY rocxrr PACKI i ADD|T|ONAL SPORT PAGE 12, 13