The Guarilian, Charlottetown, Wed., Feb. 17, 1965. 7/ SPORTS FRONT Boston Bruin Arrives Home By JIM CULLEN 8 sentative in the National Hockey League arrived in Charlotte- town, last night, by plane from Boston. Kennedy was side- lined for the year when he went crashing into a goal post in a game at Boston Garden in which the Bruins were hosting the ing Montreal Canadiens. , as playing on a regular line Thursday, night for the first time this season and it was most unfortunate for the stoc’ and young brother Jamey were in the stands at the Boston Garden when Forbie received the injury. Kennedy had fired six goals for the Beantown lads up to that point and four af those markers had come when the Bruins were shorthanded. Forbie spend the greater part of the season in a penalty killing role with the Milt Schmidt coach- | ed squad and the Boston coach has been quoted as saying he thinks the Islafid'’s most successful hockey performer in the ‘big time’ is one of the best penalty killers in the National Hockey League. . We feel that considering his performance this season that | Kennedy will figure heavily in the Bruin’s plans for next year’s campaign and this will be something of a change for Forbie. Each season Kennedy has been forced to earn his position and there were times when we thought he didn’t get treated fairly by the parties in power, and as a result spent a couple of years battling his way back into hockey's greatest league. Forbie'’s young brother, Jamey, has been denting the wines consistently in local hoekey circles this season, and | with a bit of weight we feel young Kennedy should stand a good ehance of catching on with a junior ‘A’ hockey club if he is given the opportunity. Forbie played his junior hockey with | the Montreal Canadiens and Forbie was quite a sensation with | dhe Junior Habs and is now blossoming into a top NHL per- former. Forbie and his family will be residing at % Alley Street until ice making time rolls around and he returns to the hoc- key wars. Congratulations to Forbie for a fine performance and we feel we are speaking ‘for all Islanders in extending these sentiments to the Island's most successful hockey son. | Tid Bits From Here And There Allie Carver was back in the hockey harness Monday night, after @ two year layoff, and picked up two assists for the Flying Hawks ‘in the opening “game~ ot “of seven intermediate ——— Prince Of Wales Defeat oat cess Rangers At The Forum Vince McDougall’s series with the Charlottetown Royals at the Forum. The Royals | captused the‘ epening gant as they teppled the Hawks bye | 63 count. The Peerless Pee Wees are busy preparing for their trip to the Quebec tourney which will have the best Pee Wee teams in the Dominion attempting to capture top honors. | Prince of Wales College Welsh- | Willie Marshall a former member of the Charlottetown Is- perennial star in the American Hockey League was | 2 E i i : : crown Jim Beckman paced the Windsor-Dartmouth Keith's to a lopsided 13-0 victory over the Moncton Hawks in Maritime Senior hockey action in Windsor, Monday inght. The Hawks jailed the scoresheet with even a penalty. | Former middleweight champion Terry Downes, 28, gave up boxing Tuesday to devote his time to his betting shops and night. Club. He had been negotiating with world champion Willie Pastrano previous to his retirement. Enman Drug Nips Borden Nationals’, BORDEN — With four games Nationals after last night's bat temaining in the regular Prince tle. Seereide Combines here last) berts, Andrews and White. Ro- berts and Andrews each trig For the first twenty five min- gered a brace-while White count- } Campbell before receiving | The Nationals were ahead 21 answer from the Nats. | after the first twenty minutes, The line of George Dalton, Ri-| ana trailing 63 after two chard Gallant-and Greg Deigh-| periods, a concentrated drive in an figured in ail of the Summer- the final frame brought them side goals, George Dalton st | within one gol of thelr oppo ting the pace with a three-goal | ents. They pulled all stops in the effort. Deighan, the second |jast minute of play in an effort highest pointgetter in the: le®\to score the equalizer, taking gue, counted two goals and a8-| out the goalie in favor an ex sisted.on four others to push his/trs forward but the Combines points total to 52. This leaves) neid them at bay. hie eight points behind the Iee-| Referee-in-Chiet W.J.R. (Mac) gue pacesetier Ev White of the |: Donald, assisted by Crooks and Sloan, called a total of eight lad F i Vi lity Ht Gallant in the second period and dtawing blood. The game was held up for a couple of mia- utes and was taken off for repairs. . ai ee haat ma- riod. His opponent, Alan drews, was giver two minutes | > P.E.I. Tops Newrount KENNEDY BACK HOME Forbes Kennedy, brother Jake and Charlie Ryan, sports chairman for the Charlottetown branch of the Canadian Legion. Forbes Kennedy, Prihce Ed- wrd Ttapd’s only contribution to the Nationa) Hockey gue arrived back on P.E.I. last night at 6:45. Forbie was greeted by members of his family and a few personal friends. From left to right: ore nts eer inert mae ‘Holds Ice Sports a! ei imen set back Rogers Rangers | |5-3 in an exciting hockey game | at the Charlottetown Forum last a3 ‘ ee 58 i ° ri = F i 2 pvedd ul a sf ile hl met alt ire rl it ie ga i iy I il | E ! z q & le $4 tla i ca 3 z . e f Hi 4 f i ; re } ; g + i i i ty i - i i ag é ii i F a | 7 LF i f g48 i z : i | Fi ie iH tek gee a rai 1 ti ji ‘re il = F< Bi a il © oO = i ! ‘el : if Bids —| Ow i it For First el i it i f ‘ E i f i FRE z tk StF f if rf : e ig bri zy In Curling hampions| Brunswick, Nova Scotia and On- his. last stone and. left-Alberta up two points in the last end) NB. tario were bunched atop the Ca-|counting one for the insurance |to brush . ast Ontario in s cru-|Ontario . nadian schoolboy curling cham- ' . /Cial Contest. It was thé Ontario” Firta oe sae after er ee 4 ain os rink’s first ‘loss. iB.c tion of the second day pla was trailing after | Alberta in the five-day bonspiel. Roth |seven ends, but picked up single | THIRD ROUND ; Tony Richardson's rink from points in each of the eighth, |B. 082 161 110 1-0 in et 000 310 100 Moncton and Stuart~Camapbell’s |ninth and 10th ends. BC. 100 ap 88 6 5 infid 111 001 O11 Bridgewater, N.S., foursome’ In the other “fth-round game | t x had clean sweeps of the three of the ll-round tournament, Manitoba 104 O81 010 413 | Font rounds curled Tuesday. Dave Matheson’s Prince Ed. ©. 010 080 101 6 9) rio pare Pepe per en up oc ward Island rink from Char- Nfld @01 o10 601 6 3 ce ifth-round victory Tuesday |lottetown gained its first victory ; night by toppling previously un- by edging winless Newfound. Ontario 110 401 310 11/9 mea defeated Saskatchewan, skipped land, with skip Fred Durant of AS jby Dan Fink of Regina, 65 im |Grand Falls, by a 7-6 score. The | Alberta O12 098 010 1 Big. 010 010 220 ~~ 6 la match that was only decided Prince Edward Island foursome N. Ontario ‘ 100200 1020-6 20 100 101 010 1 a ‘ |when Fink's last stone failed to |counted twice in the last end to : "Canadian schoolboy curling |stay in the house for the re-|put the match away. Quebee 010 001 002 1— 5 | semplondhip «-standing after iquired two points that would) Grant Wuckert’s Manitoba Nova: Scotia 102 100 2100— T]teee tannin 3 |have sent the game into an ex- rink from Winnipeg drew a bye pw eye tra end. ‘through round five and stayed| Bye: Saskatchewan. 4 = Paul Savage's Ontario rink with a 22 1 cord. The sixth FOURTH ROUND | New Brunswick ; wee. ‘from Don Mills managed to |round is set to start at 2:30 B.C. 308 001 010 0 — 8, Nova Scotia 445) squeeze past Northern Ontario|p.m. AST today. N. Ont 020 1104022 — 9| Ontario 541. under skip Wayne Steski of! In the third round T . | Alberta 4 9.33% |North Bay by piling up three|New Brunswick defeated | Quebec 002.020 1050 —19| Saskatchewan 4 3,452 a jcounters in the final end for g {ish Columbia 10-5, Manitoba | Nfid 210 102 0102 —@| Manitoba 4 3 ce 76 victory, while in an adjacent |\downed Prince Cdward Island! - _ Northern Ontario 4 lane New Brunswick's Richard. | 12-3, Newfoundland was| Manitoba (21 110 1100 — 7| Prince Edward Island 4 1 3 fson led his rink to am easy 9-4 | sw 123 by Ontario, Al- | Sask. 400 001 002 2 — 9| British Columbia '* ‘decision over Quebec |berta defeated Northern Ontario | Quebec §.Iegs2 Alberta moved into fourth 8-6, and Nova Scotia took a 7-5|P.E.I 000 102 0001 — 4! Newfoundland $0 ~ place behind the three leaders— | decision from Quebec. all with 41 records—by | Northern Ontario edged Brit- |a tight 7-5 decision over British|ish Columbia 9-8 in the fourth Columbia. Doug Dobry’s quartet round p'ayed in the afternoon, | , from Viking, Alta., picked up |Quebec upset Nwfoundland | SOURIS LADIES vs. J. Young, A. Malla, T ~ its third win against one set-|10-9, Nova Scotia umiliated| ‘The following is the ladies | Mallard. F |back when British Columbia's |Prince Edward Island 11-4, Sas- curling draw for this affernoon.| ice 2— R. Campbell, I. x ah | Ice 1 — C. Rowen, A. Acorn, A. Peters Sr., M. Mes Prince County 53a SARS oe : : pia a Seem ae ee = ear ONT BT a IT LY ee i a Ue Civic Stadium was the scene|~ Boys (17 years): Iven County ice Alberton, Boys (% mile): 1, Richard : i raiy i: i i F if a f F al 5 i f | ager I | i iti 3 fe & é i : EE i i 7 B i u l : i F tf a : , F i i é it i it i ie if j i EH ‘ Fe ay i i iH il aed i if EF i \ t i ft By i? [ z L Marie Clow, Elm St. 7 Hogan, Bill Dickie and Rich pm. Boys (6 years): 1, Dwight/ arq Gallant); 2. Kensington Grady, Elm St. 2. Ronnie Shat-| (watiace MacMurdo, Bobby key, Air Marshall Johnson; 3./ scurphy, Marvin Webster and Mitch MacKinnon, Air Marshall| parry Webster); 3. Borden (Dale Johnson. Ellis, Kevin Grant, Paul De- Girls (9 years): 1. Nancy Gal-| taney and Charles Arp). lant, Summer St.; 2 Carrol) “Couples race: 1. Barb Paynter Harris, O'Leary; 3. Dale Ray-| 554 Marvin Websier, Kensing-| lee 4 ner, Elm St. ton; 2. Judy Carruthers and Er- Boys (® years): 1 Kennet | vol. Strang, O'Leary; 3. Barb St. Air Marshall Johason; | yiliar Barry Webster, Ken- D Macleod, Borden oe Girls (io or war : L Jeannette Bg Stare SSL TS Sh Ts Lee Robinson, Borden: 2. Rhoda Georgetown om. Sa: 3% Nancy Perry, . Boys (10 years): 1. Bobby eceives : Hansen, Air Marshall Johnson; R 2. Tyler Richardson, Gt.: 3. Dale LaPointe, Sweaters i Blane, Air 4 aa " Boys (youre): Feral ter, F. Dillon, swene, Casey; 3)-semey See vey Doug! Rodney Macinnis, Summer St. Ice 3 Girls (12 Judy Car- an . ruthers, | 2 Vicki Hud- Sebleyer, Certain, : rm Boys (12 SP heel tes nard, Summer St.; 2 Alan Leard, O'Leary; 3. Steve Shar- key, Air Marshall Johnson. Girls (13 years). ziel, Borden; 2. j Summer St.; 3. Anna | i fis ua i? aft] 5 i . ult z : q F z be i ! i nEnd af ef eg ik ad eae ee a an Shes meee Se ee , AY) | e ne aieieti vin emit ie ms niece ed ee