i V .\lt \'I‘III‘III. t'l’t Success has come like a dream for Sheila ll'iduc. wrfo of ' 4 ...t‘ Cliai'ILc undue. National llinkiy League shutout kin: and \o. '1. Trophy winner in hi Ill':l '1 season with the Montreal t'.‘iyi diens “Charlie's :iiid fl'S winning the \’eziita Trophy hate l.. SIIt‘I'f‘S" been so \voiitlcrtul.” \llt‘ szij~ “It's something like a dream you never think will Iiappcr Charlie‘s :oalin: has Ilccn largely responsible tor Illt‘ tat-t that Canadicns now lead Tor- onto Maple '.t‘.'tf> 2-] iii the host- ol- seven Stanley t'tip s. :ill‘flll'll The teant~ "etiiz'n to action to- night in Toronto. The Hoducs reinciuhoi theI long. frustrating years iii the minor leagues when Charlie was shuttled about from city to city and the tamin followed. Their Iioiiic in Ste, Dorothea. northend suburb. was occu- pied only a few months of the year as Charlie plied his trade it] other cities. ITORSIJ‘JY INJURED The break came last fall when the v e te r a n Lorne t tGiimpi "i'orsley was injured after oiin eight games with the (‘anadiens llodge was with the Quebec .\ces of the American Hockey League at the time. liv- ing with his famin in an apart- meat. ‘I wasn't too enthusiastic." Sheila said in an interview at her Sic. Dorotth home. "He had been brought up so often and we always seemed to go ack. ,-\nd. of course. the Cana- diens had .\1 a n i a g o. lspare fftYi'lIIC Cesare M‘aniago)“ But it was a new Hodge who reported to M o n t r e a I. For _\e.’trs. he had played in the shadow of Jacques Plantc. the Saints Defeat North River 5-3 I St. Dunstan‘s Junior Varsity hockey team defeated North River Juniors 5-3 in the third game. in their best of three semi-final series in a fixture staged at the Charlottetown Forum last night The Saints were reinforced with star performers George \Ionaghan icaptaini. aiid An- dre Gelinas. who were absent from the Saints lineup last week, ‘ when the North River lads down- ed the Collegiaus 6-3. The teams battled to a l-I draw in the opening frame and they each scored one in the first half of the second period to make the scoreboard rcad 2-2. Rookie, David O'Brien. then broke itt over the North River line at the 14:77 mark and let go with a high blast that dent- ed the twines behind .lohn Reid to give the Saints 3 3-2 lead at the close of the second period. The Saints drew first blood In the third stanza and it was Gellnas who did the honors for' the Saints at the 10.40 maik Dave Lawlor. playin: an injured knee. pulled the Norman Lartcr coached crew within one goal of the Saints when he blasted one hiin into s the mesh as he cut In from right A Reale Milder High Grade _ lltill‘ ?- 7. The North River squad kept pressiu! for that tying goal, but at the 17:25 mark Dugre ad- ded an Insurance marker for the St. Diinstan‘s pucksters. Freeman IIIacKenzie played a standout game on defence for. the North River team. as he broke up the St. Dunstan's ar-' tack time and time again throughout the game. The Saints will now advance auainst the Legion Juveniles In the finals. Action is scheduled to get underway Saturday night at the Forum. SUMMARY First period: 1. North River, ‘ .\lacKti'/.ic 'MacKinnoni 12:38: 2. SDU. (‘hcveric it'lytlu, )Iiinaglianl 12:50. Penalties: LeClair. Monaghan. McCormack. Second period: 3. SDU. Gelln- as (Dugrct 5:47: 4. North River, McCormack INewson. MacKin- 6-26; 5. SDU. tMonaghan. Molyneauxi 14:17. Penalties. Newson, SDU. Gclinas North River. 14:10: Moly- Belan- Third period: 6. 1 1040- 7 l t Lawlor lMacKinnoni . '. Diizre (O‘Brien. ncauxl Penalties: ger. Monaghan. LeClair. rid" MAUR'ER / O'Brien 3 Ifolyneaux, . .Duure. {\IcCormack. LeClair. V Hodge Family Reioices With Charlie's Success Canadiens' six — times \’ezina Trophy winner. But Plante had been traded in the off-season to New York Rangers for Worslcy and three other players. lit-om the start, with llodge in the nets. the Canadiens be- gan winning. His superlative play. backed by a smooth-work- ing rookie defence, kept the Ca- nadiens in the thick of the NHL fight and assured Charlie of a regular berth. When the regu-l lar season ended. Charlie had| racked up eight shutouts. andl ,won the Vezina. awarded to the . regular goalie of the team least scored over the 70‘game “I still think it‘s a dream.". Sheila said. "although Charlie' winning e z i n a trophy should bring me back to real- HUN" ‘FROM MONTREAL “But it's so good to be back home." she said. The Hodges are Montrealers. Their < Jim. . John. 6. haven't de- cided whether they want to be hockey players. ‘ Bu like to watch dad perform on television. They also have a toy hockey game, which they play. with daddy on hand to referee \ “The ’nadiens .Leafs." itoy teams are always Ca- and Toronto Maple ' it's a strict irule between them that they lmust alternate. Neither will lpermit the other to keep on playing for the Canadiens." Hodge's mother nearby. Sheila attends all the Cana- diens' home games, ‘rom a section where all the players‘ wives sit. She wears a ibroach with the Canadiens’ crest and colors, and sits usu- ally with Lise Richard. wife of Henri tPocket Rocket) Richard. TALK 1N ENGLISH “We talk to each other In English and in French." Sheila says. “The players' wives have made me most welcome. They're friendly and quickly :make you feel one of them. The other times we've been in Mont- irea for games were too infre- iquent for me to get to know tthem." ‘ Is she nervous watching her ‘ihusband play: “The girls tell me the way I constantly tug at the pearls I generally wear. they pect itll'ilem to roll all over the rink." 8.15 e said At home. Sheila makes no ispecial preparations to keep her husband in playing condition. :1 . most. effective filter tip yet developed \ ochoicest. extra mild Virginia tobaccos ‘ orich flavour. exceptional smoothnes. Ofirmly packed for longer-lasting smoking pleasure i“ ./. 1 \Ldu MAURIER Virginia Cigarette with the excruswe‘mfgfig SUPER mm . prod“, of Pain Jackson Tobacco lelhod -—— make” of fin. cigarettes [Mmm . sons. ‘ iJack Dempseyi Denies Story Sheila says about their ; NEW YORK (API Jack‘ iDenipsey. former world heavy weight boxing c ampion, a . Wednesday that he was libclled lives watching ‘ g1 @1112 @ttardimt "retraintrewrin..i'lfifiii‘zimaa. SET‘ONIYSEC; ‘ION Dedded . Mirth Carleton Combines dc< fcated Freetown Royals 8-4 in hockey action at the Bcdcque rink last night. The Combines down 2-0 in the best of five; series came back strong to winl tlu last three games. For their] el‘l'orts they were awarded thcl1 . i m o n s MacFarlane trophy for the championship of the South Shore Hockey league. W. Smith was the big gun for the winners as he fired three markers. Singles went to: L. Palmer. R. Hamill. II. Laird, D. Murphy. and A. Pendergast. i P. C‘minick fired a brace forl the losers. A. Reeves and W.: Taylor got one each. ‘ .— ; charged in 33.000000 suit in an article published in Sports Illustrated last Jan. 13 which said he won the title from Jess Willard in 1919 by using "loadedv oves." ‘ l l In an action directed against Time. Incorporated. publishers Illustrated. Dempsey 1. "In truth and iii fact. my. gloves were not ‘loaded' 1 defeated Jess Willard \\' heavyweight g lchampionship of the world. I won championship fairly ‘.and the published matter was, .and is. false, malicious andi ldefamatory." | Dempsey defeated Willard all lToledo. Ohio. July 4, 1919. ‘ In his complaint. Dempsey .said the story was titled "Hot {didn't know the gloves were iloadcd. by Jack (Doc) Kearns twith Oscar Fraley." Kearns died in July. 1963. Dempsey sai that the story lcharged falsely that his gloves i“were improperly and surrepti- ltiously weighted with plaster at Paris when he. fought Jess Willard." I MacEwen, .l. Jones. . more. B, Crockett. (‘. zie E. lilac-Donald. J. Higgins. J. Simpson. (1. t‘i'ockett. ‘ 1’.) 1%; spears FRONT NICK I'l" tilfl, p. I h .\ l HE S FEELING BEI IER NO‘W (‘oach George (Punt-ht 1111- third game of their best-of-se- Punch was feeling a lot more lach of the Toronto Maple vcn semi-final series to .\Ion- {.d t ,l l. . Leafs presented _ this picture trcal Canadiens in the closing cm“ 6" a M” “5 wan” of utter dcjcctton Tuesday minute of the game. llowcvcr. "“3"““‘- night after the Leafs lost the at todays session, ((TP \I’irephoto) Roxburgh HasSuggestion For Future Olympic Teams By STUART LAKE biii'uh says (.‘auada should be pionships is to be chosen. OTTAWA tCP' \'ctt‘i'an represent . intcriia- The (5.11M departed from its hockey executive Jack Rox~ tional hockey competitions by ’ ams. preSidcnt of the Ca- Universuy of British Columbia “— national te .1. nadian Amateur Hockey Associ- to the 1964 IIii/inter Olympics. It he past The following is the curling iation holds the CAHA should Placcd IOUH draw for Thursday at the. (.‘har- ditch for all time its former The )IPosports official thinks practice lottctown Club. This is a practice of sending Allan Cup the first step for Canada should two game mixed curling points iuinners to world championships "b the hiring of a national competition. 1 Olympics games. cut a ‘ 1. "Our senior clubs just aren‘t "He Show“ be one “It” has v (1. Stewart. L‘. .\Iac- strong enough any more." says the confidence of \ at io nal Gregor. .I. Shelfooii. W. lchill Roxbm-glL “in, mm. 1-5 whom] Hockey League teams since "V K‘ Amy” M: Stewart A MP for the Ontario riding of “Cd he “5km: I o _ i to supply XOHUIK players who were not yet ready Ice 2. »-— J. Cameron. 1‘. Rossi- H15 viws m“ be aired be_ for the .\llL ter. B. McGill. l\l.. Ives \s. . , . "The idea would be that these George. )1. Jardinc. Dr. Willis. $514116”;an11 lijgft‘mfinw‘flr Players would develop under J. Mac-Kari'is ‘ ' e “ I ‘ ‘y the national coach as well as when Canada's representation Ice 3 -— ll.l't, L'arruthers. '2. ._ , H‘ _ _ they would on Nlll. farm teams." Wood. H. count. .\. wiiii-iiiinuid ‘i‘ “‘0 {9‘1" “‘"l‘lflw .\'iii. scouts who comb the vs. H. Douglas. L. Websicr. ‘. countryside ockcy talent ,Wliite. G. Duffy. ' also could >ll’.‘.L1(‘Sl names of i - _ I". .\lac.\lilluii. S .\l('- players perhaps n o t good S. Willis. ('. Seninei' vs. encuuh or professional ranks but who would fit into the na- tioii'l ' ' At Kensington 1 Ice 5 ~. pen. Roxhurgh pointed out that the 8-301“ Ilai'nle) "tild Timers" and LBC “35 “hipped to- Ice 1 ~ ()pei Kelvin “OM memn hampd together in a relatively short pe- lce 2 - R. Ketch. .\l Farrell. 5.6 m. in a“ cxhjhnion game l‘lO(l‘0f tinie. ' ‘ D. Wood. R. Mat-Donald vs. -'I'. prayed bum... (mo “- .1 " ni sure thei'es a tot of1 Whitlock. C. Phillips. K. Ready. f 13......“ um...“ 01- the WM. In good hockey talent in the coun-1 L. Jardinc. ‘5 - .- _,. n .Ank lmd.” .try tor a national team if w. — Dr. (tidduius. It. the hommw) H l ‘ “ ‘ .takc the time to search it out." n a second game stage." . Jones, B. So er. I). (‘ormier vs. . _. . , , A The CAI-IA executive also said IR. Jones. F.p\\'hitlock. L_ John- bellamgmn Tllfidain Lonlfim' that a national team would be ston. \'. Mat-Donald. ‘6} WW“ kelmn'JOn “8' "more amateur" titan teams Ice 4 —- \I'. ll‘iirrcll. l\' Doug- mm)“ 6"" f other countries in the Ias 11. Douglas, I. Ilutt'i \‘s. D. G- DUNEIIIIH' 3”” I; (“WHY world ~omoetitions Douglas. J. (liddinzs. ' .I llig- PM“d lll“ “lll'lt‘l‘S allafk 3" tho." The Rugsians. he s;i:d. ('iiuld gins. Ii. I)(ill_’.‘lil:<. f‘ilt'll di‘lllfi‘d Illt‘ “WIN I0" 3 be compared to t'aiitidiaii minor [(9 5 -. (; \nrlpl'snlL \ cud. brace of markers II. Clark and pyofcsslnnals “Mk”. was their {\IacKen- ‘ W. Y0“ fll'Cfl Sillfllf‘s If“ “10 Lmlh‘ full time tub The Canadian lRiver squad. team members would he to- A Sinclair. B. Sinclair and I.. gellior only s:x months each ~ If you can not ciii'I, . Kelly each fired a singleton for year and then would return to their career iohs Note please get your own siibsittite. the Kensington piickstci's. PRE MOVING SIMPSONS-SEARS CLEARANCE SALE (CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK‘ ALL FLOOR SAMPLE MERCHANDISE DISCOUNTED FROM 10% TO 20% HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES spring tilled CRIB MATTR ESSES CHESTERFIELD SUITE 12 ft. FIBREGLASS i-eiz. H.911 rec. 219.95 reg. 209.95 $177.7 $7.95 $169.88 vinyl covered Fishermans stand up style BATHROOM RUBBER BOAT BATHROOM HAMPERS M SCALES rcu. 7.93 $3.18 rcu. I195 $6.88 SIMPSONS‘iSEARS PHONE 24251 $48.88 208 PRINCE ST Toronto, Chicago In Trouble THERE 18 LITTLE need to Leafe, of Toronto and the Black Hawks o’ will the Maple are in a heap pl!"" 7: (lit 1 ‘w of trouble as a rcsutlt of Tucsday's Stanley (‘.ip semi-final en. counters. The eight ball stands hizlt. both of them. although of the two ltt‘!'ll.'.ti front beltirtl better chance of getting out n roiriid :iiirt tilxick in front of oil. Leafs stand the e “B” series started some folks. in tact. most folks. said the Black Hawks had to win all their home games to make It to the finals. pointing to Detroit's lniinc icc superior- I ity over the regular season and to the fact that the Red Wings were just about the hottt-st It‘llnl in the league on any ice. during the last half of the campaign. Hawks. however. had to come from bound to win the first game with a third period flurry of grain. lo:.i the secmid game and were inglorioiusly shut out in the opening :ame at Detroit. ‘Of course. the cause is not yet lost. (‘hicago is a powerful hockey team capable tag they shine} t‘ri’\‘lu.‘.1‘.;l,\‘ during the scarsoni of whipping any team in Ilit' lt'i!_ll’ on any given night. But while they are looking directly into that ('lllli ball. the view lack indeed. LOOKING IN ON the game a might be pardoned for feeling that the '\laple Li at some sort of an April Fool's Dar i i-.c I'll 'uiii two and a half periods of a rut' ' locked the superior team. but in tin- and a 2-1 lead in the series in sight. III“ the least likely source. Town» tlm tasual observer 4 were pulling I-‘or well over i.lt| I v ;.'iti1t' the Leafs til iiiinai'cs with victory Louis came apart at It} In One might ex ect a greenlioni rookie or someone like. 1’ Eddie Shack to pass blindly in his own end and find the puck landing on a Canadian stick, but not Red Kelly and not Alan Stanley. No Room For THESE TWO VETERANS. birth ITEI'lIl: :i'eat Complacency EEI‘IGE. “121‘! the best men on the we all math for litt‘ l.raf‘« as Punch Im- lach said. To have each of lltt‘m prcsint gift-wrapped goals. that meant the (fanadicnis with a hockey :‘omc and possibly Toronto's chances at the Stanley Cup. must be frustrating indeed for Mr. Imlach. Kelly and Stanley -unbearable indeed. Digressing for a came cheaply in the NHL. moment. but splendid example as during Tite-‘(lay’s game. ' Kr: ly digging into the corner of the rink and finally conning Red lf playoff pressure to make such fcart'ti’r niisplays. it mus we’ve 8I\\'[‘l_\'~: cause, people like t be felt. that assists we seen such a Here we had scltl.tiii have Allp with the puck as another Leaf and a (‘atiadicn were fighting lfor it. Kelly tries to skate out of hi: own end. passes to his .311 lit. The puck lands on J.C. Tremblay's stick. Tremblay fires g It directly into the net. Canadians assists on it. If this very often. apiece in the scoring race. And the referees award two er type of cheap assist I35 given it’s almost. time goals became worth two points Despite the loss. however. Toronto is still In this playoff and the Canadians should have no feeling of crmplacency about: 'their Victory. “We stole it". as tend to trim Toronto they’ll they did I‘uesdiay.‘ Even with Leafs could easily have won if have to play a lot better their Toe Blake said and if they in- Iran .last minute collapse th one or two of those pucks had jclipped the inside rather than the filth-VIP oil the goal post. be- ‘ 6. side Mr. Hodg S’side Bids For Ch’ship THE HOPES AND best. wishes of every hockey fan on Prince Edward Island are with Summerside .Iun-ior Legionaires today q they prepare for a big battle tonteht at ' Someone has uncover usual practice last year when it had a winner of the Maritime junior hockey title for some _ decided to send a team from the like 53 years—away back about. 1909. so this contest tonight ‘ meaning for the people of Summersrde. ‘ has even more the. fact that Siimimerside hasn't «a The Legion won both games at Civic Stadium and go to Sydney with great hopes of knocking off the Nova Scotia champ; and bringing home the title. There's no doubt that 3 Coach Grant Grady won‘t alllow the. boys to become over- ' confident about their earlier victories and will try to keep them primed In an attempt to make the Sydney stay short and sweet. Junior Legion By NICK I-‘ILLMORE ' NEY —- Summerside Jute- nile Legionaires. holding a com- manding 2-0 game lead In the best of five Maritime junior hockey championships series. do battle with a now-confident Syd- ney Junior Club at the Sydney Forum tonight. The Cape Breton team. coach- ed by Porky Mactnnis. dropped the opening two games of this series in Summersidc Monday and Tuesday nights. but claim that now they are back home they will give the Legionaircs a tougher battle. Coached by former Island Senior league player. Grunt Grady. the Summersidc club outskated and outplayed Syd- ney to the tune of 3-1 at Civic Stadium Monday night and broke a 1-1 tie in the third oer- iod Tuesday night to VIIII 4-2. ICE WAS POOR Following the two Summerside. Sydney claimed that the ice at \.‘.lC Stadium had been too horny atid because of this their pl.i\~ ci's were tint able to do "I“‘l' best Summerside mauazcmcot. on the other hand. said the ice was very good at the Stadium in the second game but a Ii. heavy Monday night because of the laruc crowd in aticiidi icc. 'l‘hc IK‘CItilIaII'OS arriicd itt Sydney early last menin: nod following a meal had their Ill‘si look at Cape Breton's famtns Sydney Forum. \lost of inc players azrccd that the sire of the arena. similar to Five Stadium. would have little hear- ing on the outcome of the so: ~= Some of the olavers. howe'er. were concerned about no “sharpness” of the corner: the ice surface The corner: .it the Forum are not as gradual as those of (‘i\ic Stadium games in offi'wals 3 of Mt. Stewart Taps Tignish Aces 5-3 . Stewart defeated ’l‘iuuzsii \ces 3‘3 1n their Intermediate playoff fixture played Zasi night. The \ictory uaw .\1t. Sic- uart the best of three sortcs 2-0 Scoring for the winners 1 Crane and J. Mac-Eachern cath firing a brace. (‘. Ilitllt‘C’it‘ rounded out the scoring with a singleton I. th'hfll'd< notched a pair for the \ces and G Gavn accounted for the thiid niai'kt‘t' .\1t. Stewart will now advance 811811151 Seven Mile Road best two out of three series to ’3 decide the Island Intermediate "C" Championship. 'Plays Tonight It was halite out for the Leg- iouaires at 11 o‘clock last night. And following a mod rest. they were scheduled to have that! first ska'c in the Forum at a lizht practice from 1'30 2 I) .lll Siifteriit: from only the usual ‘ the Legionairu an air of con- fidence for tonight‘s meeting with thi‘ Cape Bretoners. Both coach Grant Grady and manager Joe Clark were fully confident that the Islanders would give a :0th account of themselves. The liost Sydney club. facmg eliiiiiiuiioit with their first de- feat. uav they are determined to hip tiio l,c:.'ionaires tonight and Mini tomorrow ni ht extend t’ie series to its full five ,ZJIIIK‘F. If the Legionalres can com. through with their Maritime t‘llllt'llf‘l" tonight. the manage- lil(‘l‘.l -airl the team would re- turn to the Island Friday even- a ' 5 Armouries Holds Dart Tournament The following are the result: of the Charlottetown men‘s tiurt Tournament after vii-w wc.-i.~< of play under the ':'i dance of f‘lait‘ Archer. presti- (it‘l‘I P W I» Pl! I it. :iiin M In 4 a) 1‘. .\la; lane 14 9 5 18 \I Hernia 13 8 7 16 l‘ ti.t".iiit 16 B 8 15 t. (lailaot 13 7 8 l4 \ Show 15 7 8 14 IT l..'i:'.cr 14 fl 8 1.2 I.arter 14 6 8 12 W Stewart 13 5 10 10 Seabrooks — New London 10-8 I\t‘li\lllllt‘ll Q(‘.ibrooks defeated the “why Campbell coached igvmion piicksters 10-8 in n 'i‘.i nl.:\n:l at the Kensian t iii. last night. The victory give. ‘ ~ Sezibrcoks the Stanley mph-i emblematic of the championship of the Farmers t.c.isiiv as they took the but .-.t >t“(‘ll series In four mm name: .i Mot-tartane paced the win- ners attack as he coltleeted . ‘im: Ii‘l(l\". F Moose and B. llielman e notched I line. . and arh' dint. Ti sherrv. B. .i li">10n garnered singles. R Cliibcau. R, and I. Wt‘odslde on m .‘ losers Swim v rair for the . unit to I. MacCcuvm ‘nd 1:. t.\l.icl\'ay. %