Islanders nd Millionaires in J2-All Draw- Leafs Whip Bruins , 3-0 In Rough Game At Boston Last Night BOSTON. April 1 -(OP) - In one of the roughest games ever played in National Hockey League history. Toronto Maple Leafs to- night whipped Boston Bruins 3-0 to tie their best-of-seven Stanley Cup semi-final playoff series at um: victory each. A near-capacity Boston Garden audience of 13.- 768 witnessed numerous flare-ups as referee Bill Chadwick imposed 20 penalties. Cal Gardner slid in ii freakish goal early in the second period nnd that proved enough for the Toronto triumph. But Fern Flaman. who started the season with Boston, added an- other late in the same session and Max Bentley's goal in the finale settled the issue beyond a doubt. The game wasn't as rough or as blocdy as Saturday night's 1-1 tie in Toronto between the two teams. Twenty two penalties were im- posed Saturday for a total of 67 minutes and five players needed a total of 34 stitches. Gardner's effort was unassisted. He picked up the disc in his own vonr. skated through centre and .'ipparentl.v was checked only a few feet. in front of the net by Bill Quackenbush and Murray Hend-I erson. 3 As Garddner fell. however. he gave the rubber a slight shove. It slid in-tween goalkeeper Jack Gri- incau's feet as Eddie Sandford. skated across the cage in 8 vaini effort to clear. . Flaman's goal was a whlstlin): drive from about six feel inside Rostofs bluelinc. He received the pi;-k from Bentley in mid-ice he-p 'nr- his blast zipped over Gelln-. eau's shoulders I Islanders Given Big Welcome; Out T 0 Win Remaining Encounters "The first two games are hockeyl history. We're gunning for the ones- ahead." was the view expressed as! a spirited band of Island hockey: players deplaned yesterday at ihel local airport. i There was a large crowd on hand to welcome members of the team following the opening two games with Sydney Millionaires. Mayor B. Earle MacDonald was among those greeting the boys and extendingi congratulations on their fine per-t formancc. ' All through the trip the boys were in fine fettle and are quietly eon- fident that they can take the mea- sure of the highly touted defending Maritime Major Hockey League champions. None of the team suf- fered serious injury although Paw- lysliyn is still nursing I sore foot. and Clements a bashed nose. Coach Leo Lamoureux appeared uuitc unperturbed concerning im- mediate prospects and spoke high- ly of the fighting spirit of the team in the Sydney games. "They (the boys) gave all they had. and will be doing the some in the games here”. was his comment. Leo and his pucksters were all smiles and very pleased with the reception ac-E corded them on their return. In Sydney. ardent fans who gave the visiting Islanders little chance against their highly vaunted mon-l eymen are a bit subdued. Those that. predicted the Sydney team would win in four straight are now mu-heeing the series will go the limit. At any rate they are giving the Islanders full credit for men- outetanding performances. Fine Team Spirit Travelling with the team during their three-day tcur to the Cape Breton centre. one oouldn't help but be impressed with the fine team spirit that prevails within the clu-b--at happy go lucky bunch of boys who reallv have the inter- ests of the team at heart. Pre- quent quipps and cracks at one another: are the order of the day, but all taken and given in a Lore a top-notch club. make no mi.-:- friendly fashion that knits them into one big happy family. . Bentley caged his goal on a 80- footer from squarely in front of Gelineau. Flem Mackell and Bill Barilko drew assists. For the veteran Turk Broda. Leaf goalie. it was his 100th play- off game. including contests in the old International League. It was also his seventh shutout since he and Al Rollins. Vezina Trophy winner. began splitting the cage duties last October. Turk is playing only because Rollins suffered a. torn cartilage in the series opener last week. Tonight's penalties ten-minute misconduct included a to Leafsi Jim Thomson who also drew threei Kraft- , minors. Boston's Steve check and Toronto's Bill Juzdaj drew majors for fighting. Bill: Ezinlcki. Boston winger. drew firc' minor penalties. , SUMMARY First Period Scoring: None. Penalties: M. Qtll-lCl(EflfbLlSlv. BCn1lcy,Tlioin.-on 3 (l miscon- duct). Ezin-icki 4, Tiingren. Kraftelieck 2 (1 major). Sloan. J-uzda (major). Barilko. Second Period i-Toronto. Gardner 3:02 i 2-Toronto. Flaman iBentlcy) Penal-ties: Ezinicki. The-znson. Horcck. l3:ll Gaidiici-, ' Third Period 3-'i'uronii). B.ntl(;,x' (B3l'lll((). Mackell) Penalty: Horcck. 5:30 iiuiiior calibre competition They showed that same team-i work and spirit on the ice during: their Friday and Saturday night. performances. Every player on the. team gave with the best he had: 'and that was plenty. It was con-. vincing enough to make a dyed-ln- the-wool Sydney fan remark after: Saturdayls contest: "If any of the Islanders fans have any doubts; about the team's chances of whi- ning this series. they better bury. them. hecause brother you have a; 'really hot hockey club." When ..you hear somebody like: left-winger Johnn Horcek say "How about that fellas -- didn't Marcel (Clements of course) play a terrific game tonight A man I never saw. him go better." you just know that: they are a team that stick to that old slogan "All for one and one for all". They really mean it too, and such bouquets forone another can be heard often within t eir rankt. What they all don't say about Hal Gordon as a goaltender, isiri worth talking about. and Hal really proved that point for not only local followers but staunch Sydney fans as well. although they have plenty to say about the stellar work of Niel: Pidsodncy in the Millionaires netst too. The Islanders aren't kidding themselves or selling the Million- aires short either. they think they take about that. But the big thing is that in their own words "we can beat them and anybody who doesn't. think no. better be on hand when we get them over our own ice on Tuesday. Wednesday and Fi'ida:.'.” tVALMINGTON, N.C.. April 1 - (AP)-Lloyd Mangrum. veteran Chicago professional. won the 510.000 Azalea open golf tourna- ment by one stroke today. shoot-; lng a closing 72 for 281. HALIFAX. April 1-(CF) A smooth-as-silk quintet from st. Francis Xavier University. An-. tigonieh. retained the Nova Scotla intermediate basketball .' title Saturday night by trouricingj Daihoualc University 49-38 here. HOCKEY TONIGHT-8:15 KENSINGTON vs. FREETOWN North Shore League Title Adm. for Hockey 35c Over Halifax Next game Tuesday, W W W.i:.s:ic CHILDREN'S SKATE This Afternoon-4 to 5:30 Instead of Tuesday itocxiz nnoincisr Listen to all remaining games in the series SYDNEY l)fniLl0NAIllES cnammwmovssvn ISLANDERS ((920 on your dial) spot-tsannouneer I . ;3lIOIIoI'otlbyMarltfmccantralAinvaya FORUM Station CJCH April 3 at 8:30 p.m. ' I ' by,Danny Gallivan, Mari- ' I Prior to the start of the opening ':ind about Sydney as to who was , l-LA. the O.H.A. would team up with I Roberts. 0 n 0 But on arrival at Sydney the . minlzling of cheers and boos. . . . :hc much tamer than anticipated , serious proportions. . . . this wot: - Lirrtii srowr . PAGE SIX THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN APRIL 2. 1951 l I l caine in Maritime Major hockey finals at Sydney on Friday night. there was nearly as much talk in going to referee that game than there was on the subject of who '.i'a.- going to win it. Coiitrovcrsy over the appointment of referees for the series prevailed as early as last Wednesday when the M. A. announced that George El- liott of the C.B.l-LL. and Bill Roberts of the 0.I-1..-i. drew a. protest from the Charlottetownl Club on the grounds of having completely neutral referees. Be- fore the Island Club left for the Cape Breton capital by plane on Thni-sday. it was understood tlia: the issue had been settled when; the .lf..-i.ll.A. displaced Elliott) and iill.flOLiIlL'e(l that Jim Slater off some afternoon the situation was anything but settled. It is under- stood that officials of the Mil- lionaires club delved into the records to determine the back- ground and experience of the im- ported arbitrars and came tip with the infonnation that both had been only handling Srnior B and during the season. skeptical as to their ability of being able to handle a major series if the going got rough. Sydney protested. In the meantime. the two executive heads of the two clubs concerned. Sandy MacDonald of Millionaires and Major T. B. Rogers of the Island- crs. got together and agreed to i.'Slllr: Frank Elliott and Casey Bradshaw. a regular Bi: Four of- ficial all season. and the fat. was in the fire. . . . Working from different ends of the project. Gene Connolly. Secre- tary of the )l.A.il.A. instructed Bradshaw. who was then in Molli- rcal. to come down for the series and at the same time had lined up Elliott to work with him. while Bryce Love. president of the M. A. H.A. had Roberts and Slater al- ready on the way. The final re-. suit: you guessed it. Pour referees, in Sydney. and nnybodyls guess asi to who would reach the ice first. . . . When all the pieces were fitted togcther,Presidcnt Love then de- livered an ultimatum on Friday that was direct and to the point. Roberts and Slater would referee or else. Either they get lull com- pensation whether they refereed or not, and that the game would not go on until such compensation was assured. Consequently the some 3.700 odd hockey fans who were on hand to see the opening contest at the Sydney Forum mi Friday night. still didn't know who was going to handle the whistles. until Slater and Roberts skated out on the ice midst a Showing a definate uneasiness at the start of the genie under the circumstances. the boys, however, didnd't make A bad job of their task at hand. the game proving to which helped their cause consid- erably. Handing out a total of 15 penalties which were called squarely enough. they did miss a few offside calls that fortunately didn't have any drastic results. or the game might have taken on There was still uncertainty in the air right up to starting time for the Saturday night second clash as to who would be handling the whistles. But once again it was Roberts and Slater who made their appearance on the ice that set in motion one of the most terrific game: of hockey that Maritime hockey fans have had the pleasure of witneuing for a long while. Take two powerful hockey clubs. skating both ways at. a speed that would take your breath away. add bone-crushing checking and polished passing at. tacks and scintillating exhibitions of sllckling and goaltending that was superb. and you have-a slight idoa of the hockey that was play- ed in that session. 0 I O The game. however. is the last of the series for the fave O.H.A. of- flcials. A special meeting of MA. H.A. and members of the execub Ives of both clubs was held in Sydney following Saturday night's game. It was mutually agreed that referee: Bradshaw. and Elliott woul(l.officiata at the remaining union of the action thatcontlnuea on at Charlottetown on Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday night: of ...............ur.........:,....... TIC. II!" It ctaultv ma sate-on me nope: Ind 190 Morris Minor. Both Maelhya Gao- oan jturaouotl. an. H St. Peter's Rood. Char- lotmowl ! Bruins And Maple Leafs Battle To 1 - All Draw In Second Game Of Series By Gerry Lougheed TORONTO. April 1 --(CF) - Boston Bruins and Toronto Maple Leafs slugged each other through four periods of playoff hockey here Saturday night and ended in it 1-1 stalemate. The game. second in their Stali- ley Cup semi-final series, was halted by Toronto's Sunday cur- few after a scoreless sudden- death overtime period. It sent the two bruised and battered teams into tonight's game at Boston in the best-of-seven National Hockey League series with the Bruins holding the edge by virtue of their 2-0 victory here Wednesday. Main casualty of the penalty- studded affair was Johnny Peir- son. Boston winger who suffered in fractured cheek bone and will be out of the lineup for about 10 days. I-le remained in hospital hcre. Peirson was hurt in the 20-min- ute ovcrtime stanza when he was checked heavily and fell near the Toronto goal. Governor-General Attends Among the 14.056 fans present were the Governor-General Vis- count Aloxandcr. and his family who sat in a flag-bedecked box. Rear-guard Bill Barilko of Leafs opened the scoring before the game was four minutes old. His bullet-like slap shot was in the net before goalie Jack Gclincau could make a more Pcirson tied the score near the middle of the second period fool- ing Turk Broda in the Leaf cage on a close-in shot from one side of the not. That ended the S('OFillL' but the penalty parade. which started in the last half of the first frame, continued. By the time the weary penalty time-l-.eepers had finished for the night. 22 sentences had been served. The rugged going: produced this- count: Toronto. 13 penalties. iii- cludlng two majors and il 10-min- ute misconduct to Bax-ilko. Boston. nine sentences. including two majors. l'iay(-rs Injured The Toronto five-mlnutc penalt- ies went to Plem Mackell for fighting and to Barilko for charging Dunc Fisher, who was carried off the ice on a stretcher. His head hit the boards as he fell and he needed 10 stitches to close two scalp cuts. 1 veteran Milt Schmidt took one of the Boston major: for high- sticking Teeder Kennedy. who took seven stitches for I bed cut over the eye. The other major went to Horeck for his part in a bout with Mackell. Barilko who spent 21 minutes in penance, picked up his misconduct for arguing too strongly with ref- eree Redstorey after the Schmidt- Kennedy fray. Besides the Peirson. Fisher and Kennedy injuries. Pete Horeck of Bruins needed 10 stitches for a forehead cut and Murray Hend- erson. just back in the Bruin line- up after a rib injury, took three over his eye. If the series is not decided in their remaining five games. an extra game will be played to make up for the stalemate here. Lineups: Boston - Goal. Gelineau: de- fence. M. Quackenbush. W. Quack- cnhusl): centre. Schmidt; wings. Ezinicki. Dumart. subs. Sandford. Henderson. Fisher. Laycoe. Creigh- ton. Kraftcheck, Ronty. Peirson. Kryzanowski. Peirson, Horeck. Ferguson. Toronto-Goal. Broda: defence. Bariiko. Flaman: centre. Ken- nedy: wings. Sloan. smith. Subs. Thomson. Mortson. Juzda. Bent- ley. Klukay, Meeker. Mackell. Gardner. Lewlcki. Timgren. Has- sard. Reicrcc-Red Storey. Llnesmen- SUMMARY Doug Young. Mush March First Period I-Toronto. Barllko (Bentley. Klukay) 3:47 Penalties - Ezinicki. Gardner. Hr-rec': (major) Mackoll (maj- or) Flaman. Second Pt-riot? 2-Bostoii. Peirson (Sandf0rd. Dumart) 9:26 Penalties S Kennedy. Schmidt (major. Barilko (minor and misconduct). Martson. Horeck. Thomson. Peirson. Kryzanow- 5 Third Period Scoring -- None. Penalties - Thomson. Sandiord (2) Kennedy. Barilko. - Overtime Period Scoring - None. Penalties -Barilko minor). Horeck. (major and Red Wings Score 2 - 0 Shutout Over Canadiens In Third Game Of Series By W.I!. WHEATLEY MONTREAL, April 1 - (CF) - Gordie Howe celebrated his 23rd birthday Saturday night with the big goal that stalled Montreal Can- adiena' amazing drive in the Stali- ley Cup playoffs and the Detroit Red Wings went on to win 2-0. when veteran sld Abel drove in a sizzling long shot in the third period. the Canadian attack slipped out of gear and the 14,417 fans sensed the night's struggle was over The well-earned National Hockey League victory shot the jubilant Detroiterii into a. threatening posi- tion In this best-of-seven semi-fin- ai, I series studded with gems of ;brilliant play and sensational net- minding. Next Game Tuesday Canadians still hold a 2-1 lead in games. with the all - importunt fourth game coming up Tuesday night st the Montreal Forum. Howe's goal Saturday not only meant Detroit's first victory but ended the remarkable scoreless stand by goalie Gerry McNeil. The little Montreal netminder. allow- ing his last goal in the third period of the opening game at Detroit. had gone 218 minutes and 42 seconds before Howe broke the spell. , The goal came at 16:23 of the second period when the ace scorer of the National League coasted in on McNeil alone. From a scramble. Bob Goldham. Detroit defenceman. sparked the puck and sent a long. perfect pass over to I-Iowa. The play caught the Montreal de- fence trapped out of position. De- troitia big right-winger from Seen.- toon skated in on McNeil, half- feinted a shot. forced the goalie to make I move and then deftly rap- pod in the goal. Abel's unuaiated goal in the third mriodput the finiahine touches to O iO2Il' hopes. Th tr! up a lone puck ho- En his shutout. Rocket Fall: to lupelt Maurice (Rocket) Richard, heart- breaking nemises for the Detroit goalie in the two overtime games. tried desperately but in vain for a repeat performance. first line of Richard. Elmer Mich and Bert Pimstead the Montreal attack. Vern Kaiser, with cemdiens ear- lier in the season and called up from Buffalo for the series. was used for the first time. spelling Calum Macxay briefly. lrhe Red Wing: had Metro Prv- stai back in their lineup. He is recovering from a leg injury and was used sparingly. Line-ups: Detroit -- Goal. Suvchuk; fence. Reine. Kelly: centre. . wings. Howe. Lindsey; subs. Gold- ham. Gee. Peters. Stewart. Skov. Pavelich. McFadden. Pryatai. Cou- ture. Pronovoct. Wait. Glover. Montreal - Goal. McNeil; de- fence. Johnson. Bouchard; centre. Mosdell; wings, curry. Miiluy: eube, Harvey, Geoffrion. Harmon. Richard. Mcltebney. may. Olm- stead, Lech. Kaiser. Meyer, Mee- Pheraon. Munich. Referee -. Oeorgo Gravel; linea- n'ien - George Hayes and Bill Mor- reon. de- Abel' I UMMABY Pint Period Penalties .- Harvey. Mouioll. Mo. Fadden. Second rind I--Detroit. Howe (Ooldham) M133 PCIIIIUQI - NOIIG. Third Period 2-De in Abel ................. .. il:4-'5 undid: - None. PHILADELPHIA. April 1-(AP -Ii; Jack xnnm new ed and out-manoouvrod (Pancho) (Ionualu Saturday M1” to win the Philadelphia In- gunrtn 810.000 round-to uoiohal tannin toln-lament fl straight Iota, 0-4. 6-3. - i semi-final). canadieiur . apearheedod ' ) or-ctroli-i mi unpara- iiocltey Scores SATURDAY Allan Cup-Senior Owen Sound Mercury: 10, Sar- nia Sailors 2. (Owen Sound wins, best-of-sew en final series 4-2). Alexander Cup Maritime Major Oharlottetown 2, Sydney 2 (tie). (Sydney leads best-otf-seven fl- nai l-0: one game tied). Memorial Cup Eastern Canada Junior lnkerman l2. Halifax 4. (lnikerman leads best-of-seven semi-final 3-2). Quebec Junior Quebec 2. Three Rivers 1 (over- time). (First game series). of best-of-seven Manitoba-Thunder Bay (Allan Cup) Fort Frances 3, Leteliier 2. (Fort Frances wins best-of-five 3-0). Manitoba-Thunder Bay Intermediate Dauphin 3, Fort William 2. (Dawphin wins best-of-(five final 3-l). Western Canada Major (Alexander Cup) Edmonton 4. Calgary 2. (Saskatoon leads 12-game round- robin series). Western Canada Junior (Memorial Cup) Regina 4. Edmonton 0. i (First game of best-of-seven semi-final). Port Arthur 1. winnlpes 0- (Beist-of-seven semi-flnal 1-1). National League Playoffs Detroit 2. Montreal 0. (Montreal leads best-of-seven semi-final 2-1). Boston 1. Toronto 1 (tie: called end first overtime. Sunday cur- few). (Boston semi-final 1-0): tied leads best - of - seven one game tied). American League Playoff: Pittsburgh 3. Hershey 2 (over- time). of best-of-five (First game United State: League Plnyoffl Omaha 2. Tulsa 4. p Omaha leads best-of-five final 2-1). Pacific Coast League Playoffs New Westminster 3. Tacoma 2- (New Westminster wins best- ol-seven semi-final 4-2). American Hockey Association P yoffl Toledo (id-IL) 7. Atlantic City (EHL) 5. (Toledo leads best-of-seven semi-final 2-I). Ottawa District Final (Allan Cup) smith Falls 6. Ottnwa R..C.A.Ii'.. 4 (overtime). (Ottawa leads best-of-seven ser- ies 3-2). SUNDAY Quebec Major lllul (Alexander cup) Quebec 1. Valleyfleid 5." (Valleyfield leads beat-of-nine series 2-1). National League Toronto 3. Boaton 0. SYDNEY -vs ISLANDERS Battle Fu-:1;-usly In Seventy Minutes 0! Top Brand SYDNEY. N. 5.. April I - (CP) Sydney Millionaires battled from L ” d to earn a 2-2 over- ltime draw with Charlottetown Is- landers in a i-ougli.tut-dating second game of the all-Maritime major hockey finals here before 2,839 spectators Saturday night. Millionaires now lead the sev- en gune point series 8-1. Third, fourth and fifth game: are booked for Charlottetown ice Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. Extra games. if necessary, will be staged in Sydney next week. Breliking away from the cautious and strictly defensive tactics that manked the opening game. the teams hit high gear all through the piece. Caught. with a pair of players in the penalty box on two occas- ions in the first period, Million- aires were forced to defend as Islanders played every advantage to the hilt. Sydney goalie Nick Pidsodny received a penalty, serv- ed by a teammate. for holding." The house of correction was cleared however. att 14:04 of the first period on a play engineer- ed by Phil Vitalc from the Cha-r- lottetown zone. Big Phil h-It Bruno (Red) Favero with a breakaway pass. Pavero unselfish- ly whipped the rubber to Bucko Trainor at the Sydney crease and the Island veteran scooped the short corner with a rising back- hand in the same motion. Millionaires didn't get. that back till 6:41 of the second period. when Charlottetown rear-guard Johnny Dutchak was out for charging. Don (Red) Mcllae cap- ped a fine forechecking display by weaving through the entire de- fending brigade to split the starry Hal Gordon's pads. Play bristied from then on. Gordon Was Standout Gordon. pint-sized goal-keeper from Calgary, Alta., was the standout as he continuously quelched Sydney's power play and 9. succession of potent and screened deliveries. Gordon kick- ed aslde 29 stops to Pldsodny'5 17 through the game. Islanders. however. kept Mil- lionaires on the backcheck with quick two-man breaks. They headed into the lead again at 7:42 of the third period and again it was against a full-staffed Mil- lionaire team. Vitale roared un- covered around the right side to flip Trainor's pass on a play orig- inated by Mac Beaten. Millionaires had the reply six minutes later to end the scoring. George Robertson detfilected Ron Matthe-ws' screened shot with Marcel Clements in the penalty box. Clements was selected to occupy the bin when the Char- lottetowners, changing on the fly. crowded eight players on the ice. Stops by periods: Pidsodny, 4, 6, 4. 3-17; Gordon. 5. 12. 8, 4-29. Line-ups: Charlottetown: Goal. C-oi-don; defence, Travis. Vltale; centre. Trainor; wings. Favero, Pawiy. shyn: swbs, Bemudry, J. Horeek, D. Horeck. Bathgate. Clements. Benton. Dutchitk, McLa-gan. Sydney: Goal. Pidsodny: defence. Matthews, May; centre. Roach: wings, Monte. Robertson: subs. Whaien. Macln-tyre. Berry, Bow. ness. Biiukow, Hildebrand, Din- .-ting. Rockey. Oiificials: Bill Roberto and Jim Slater. Pint Period 1-Charlottetown. Trainer (Favero, Vifia-le) 14:04 Penalties: J. Horeck. Vitale (2). Meme. Rockey. Pidsodny (served by Melba). Second Period 2-Sydney, Meme .. 8:41 Penalties: D-utehak, May. Hil- debrand. Bathgate. Pawlyahyn. Third Period 3-Cherlottetown. Vitale (Trainor. Beaten) .......... .. 7:42 4-Sydney, Robertson (Matthews) 12:43 Penalties: Matthews. Clem- ents. Roach (major), Dutchak. Hockey Carralhers A llinlt Wins Mixed Cwiing A fink skipped by H. R. Car. ruthers Saturday night won tin mixed curl competition which marked the c one of scheduled play for the season. The winning rink totalled 173 - points. in second place was the Clifford MacDon- ald rink with .164 points. Silver coffee spoons were presented HID winners at close of play. V. Members of the whining rink included Etta Bell. Bill MacKin- non. Marie MacNeill and H. R. Carruthers. The runners-up were Anne Wood, Ed Wood. Sybil Mac- Mlllan and Clifford MacDonald. Saturday night scores were as follows: I. Home 9 F. Acorn 5. J. Larabee 7 D. Saunders 6. A. I-fowutt 9. C. M. Prnzcc 7. F. Hobbs 13. M. Meliish 1. R. Jones '7. W. Worth 5. H. R. cztrruthers 9. Parker 4. 'f C. MacDonald 8. Dr. W. M l Donald '1. S. MacDonald 8. .1. Burden 6. Haiiiiyf Maritime , A Juvenile Title W MONCTON. N.B.. April 1 - (GP) .. Halifax St. Mary's juveniles c ' tured the Maritime juvenile hoc title here Saturday night as t turned back Moncton East a Beavers 5-3 in the second game.-gv their total-point series. They wqi the round lo-7. Halifax won lg... first game 5-4 at home Thursday. Jumping into a three-goal leadiin the first period the visitors stayed in front with a singleton in the sec- ond when Moncton scored all tholrzp goals. The only third-period goal went to Halifax in the most exciting per- iod of the game and series. A fight. which started on the ice was car- ried into the penalty box. and when the Halifax penalty timekeeper in- terceded spectators joined the fray. Monctonls coach was restrained by his own players as he tried to get in on the affair. and things were finally quieted down by police. One spectator was removed from the Stadium and a new timekenper was installed. Dick Mellish in the Moncton goal, had a busy night as the heavier and smoother Halifax team pump- ped shots at him. His work kept the score down. Maci..ean and Vincent potted another and added an assist: Harper and Wamer were their oth- er scorers. Wilson. Tritee and Bei- iiveau got. the Moncton markers. Seven of 12 penalties went to Halifax. -.33 BANFF. Alta.. April 1-(CP)- Bob Richardson. Canadian ski champion from Ste. Adele. Que. and pretty Jo-Anne Hewson -of Montreal have been judged flrt in their respective classes at .. Olympic ski trlnls held here (ill?-'."' ing the lost two weeks. Officlili” finished compiling results Satay.- day night. ”' to (minor and major). Overtime Scoring: None. Penalty: Duichak. For Additional sport See Page 13 SNAP SIIOT FINISHING Itolla of film developed and printed and sent out the some day. Prints double also II no extra out Any I exposure roll 35o. Reprint: do each or II for 354:. Mall Fill service. Charlottetown. FINAL GAMES TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY - APRIL 3, 4, 8 GAME TIME - 8:30 P. M. IMPORTANT NUIICES T0 Sl'E0'.l'A10R8:- 1. HOLDING SEATS MONDAY FOR ALL-GAMES AT 9 A. M. ' 2. GENERALSALETUESDAYATDA. M. i 8. NU! MORE THAN FOUR (4 TICKETS TO ANY PERSON. 4. SEAT HOLDERS MUST BE TED BY 8:15. i 5. EOLDEBS MUS! N01 iLEAVE SEATS DURING A M"! , 0. B '.I'l0KE'.l' HOLDERS ENTEI BY CUMBERLAND 81'. ENTRANCE Al? 8:15. ' MOST IIIPOIT ANT- gOLDERS or SEATS-Sec. A to L-ENTER or must cum- HOL.;:ER8 g0!" M to BY MAIN FRONT : - coon-nit naming nariointn or or mo ': V. ivo.a'i:oniio- .