5-I 5Aoz&.s 5 The Charlottetown IN THIS CORNER . ....;..' . I--A-r vL-r!.IV.l!E2.'"":-rr-r-- Local Baseball Tennis Outlook Improving We are fast aiiproachng the i'in-between" season. That is I per, iod of time at least ui this cast-I ern area -- when there is pract-l Ically no actiiily in the sport worldi whatever. in what is still frequent-l ly referred to by many old timers Is ”Upper" Cziiizicla the quiet per- iod is almost non-existent for in cities like Montreal and Toronto the baseball season follow hard on the heels of the hockey wars and. in fact on many occasions over-: laps But in these parts we have n- ('ITCiil') period between approximal ely mid-April and mid-.lune when there is 5 very pronounced lull or letdown and our attention is us- ually drawn to the m'lii'll) in ma) Ir baseball rirrles. During this lull. up believe. might be as good a time as any to dwell on the sorry state of sum mer sport on P.l-1.1. Of course interest in some participation sports such as golf are on the upgrade in this Province but there are others outdoor pastim- Ht which are losing their fans hf the score. We have in mind pari- leularly baseball and tennis. Last Iummer was a pretty sad one for anyone who takes his baseball l4'.riousl,v. We did have in league going in ('iiai'lottetowii - and a lood one it was - but in some Ithcr centres notably Summer- Ilde junior and intermediate . teams passed into oblivion and apart from the minor leagues : under .Iohnny Carroll baseball was a strikingly dead issue. Just what factors were respon- sible for this decline of interest in I P.F.i. baseball is a good question” and one that we hope to take up, more fully at I future date. What-, vver the reasons may be steps: will have in be taken and taken, Icon if the island is to have any baseball at all in the summer of 156 At the very least wthin thel next. month or so those who Tovel the game whether they may be in Charlottetown. or Summersidc or anywhere else should be giving the subject some serious thought and it might not be a bad idea to get together on this matter and see if some solution could be doped out. The tennis problem In another tricky one. For tho past number of yearn enthusiasts have been ,grnduIlly drifting away from the game. The membership Chulottetown Tennis Club -hnn been dropping steadily although I did take. I jump for last yenr. A few years ngo there were I number of courts in oper- l Itlon Iponsored by the Holy Red- eemer Parish on Upper Queen ... ,... ..- . consis. U.S.A.. were placed in com lnce Mrs. Frank lvnndsie. WORK TOGISTHER The Prince F.dwarri Island Fish secured I-lit: Dhea.-znntsiiiom the Mac!-Sari and Game Association Final Game Of South Shore Playoffs Tonight The seventh the South Shore League St. Pnts clashing. 'nlI tied up It ih nintched the two clubs qrg. present to s will nninyln whl . I - new IUOOIIIUOI tmtovoldt to be any public interest in the morning hours at the Charlotte- nt the 1 the better , Sir-it W" W! .E2.'1-. do-99... 2'17 pheasants purchased by thel Prince Edward Island Fish and Game Association from it com- and 36 male birds we" mercial game bird farm in Wis- fnrtable captivity at. Summerside Tuesday morning. They will serve as I foundation stock to built up the population of these popular game birds throughout the Prov- Ind final nine. of III in Ilntcd for l.30 tonight nruig 394. aqua rink with those perennial i-iv. f his Freetown Royals and Albany MIR? Six Rome: the sertoi in gain cc . I tlirlllins down-to-txliaet-l::i.i'euI::Ittlle' that has seen each team score. 22 goals. which indlcntu. how cvoniy "A lurso crowd is certain to be 0! new iw213.3'i-3.”-':l.i'e'i5.-" ”" Imfl In seciriids of play remaining in the ' third period gave the Parkdale Flycrs a 4-3 victory over St. Dun- stanls University Arena last. night and put the Fly- ers into a best-of-seven finals for the Island Senior League title. Carrel": marker broke the backs Parkdale of the Saints who had put it niendous fight and fought back and Junior MacLeod nipped the from a ?.-goal deficit to tie the other. : down when there just didn't seem game. There are courts in Mon- tague. These are still there but haven't been used in a number of years. There are courts too in Summcrslde but these haven't been worn away from overuse. The Basilica Youth Club took over three courts situated in Victoria Park that had previous- ly been run by the local branch of the Knights of Columbus. The Youth Club. under Abe Zakem. tried hard to renew enthusiasm for the game. They not only sup- plied the courts free of charge to the small fry and tecuarzers and practically anyone else who wanted to play but supplied rar- quets, tennis balls and even all; out-ts. tennis balls and even at times transportation to and from the grounds. Yet the member- ship of the B.Y.(T. Tennis Club is still only n handful. liowevcr there are sgns that :(t;IellllSlrll;lll ':'()lllril1P&edsl:l:;-::wllPil5 seconds left in the period. Mac- . p ' j ' j-Le0d got the draw and l,;”'.h”1'e ":51 lsgglc 95.R'e?;:tElaltl-:,coach Carver on the point. Saints Z ” ” Son as " El ' g c netmindcr wilf Gillis turned aside ions to many children during the; town Club and ill the evenings to an older age group at the B.Y.C. courts. it s lumrrl structions, which are as invulable; in developing top notch tennis playl ers as hockeyls minor leagues and baseball's Little Leagues are in producing top notch hockey and B' T h baseball players. will be continu-lp y ed. On top of that junur tennis on the Island will be getting the back- ing of the Junior Chamber of Com- nicrce of Canada and with the sup- port of This organization tennis may in a Couple of short years climb back in the high place it held on the island's sporting scene. not so long ago. AROUND AND AB0li'l' - The Maritime Volleyball Tournament to declare Maritime chaml)l'J!"5 for 1956 will be held in Charlotte- town on April l4........More than Kl teams Maritime: are expected to be entered.. .Don't forget that Minor Hockey Night is coming up this Saturday. April. 7th......Wc would like to see. I yam-packed - Arena for that evening .... ..Willle i 'Rce junior bockeyist with Kit- . chener-Waterloo Canucks is gol- , l ting I tryout with Milwaukee's lbasebnll Bra ......'Red Smith. renowned for his humorous base.- l ball writings. describes himself like this... ..”He. admires sports for others in! might have been I i great Ithlete except. that he is small. puny. slow. inept, unco- . ordlnated. myopic and yellow. l He's the proprietor of two small l children. one large mortgage". Pheasants Arrive In S'sicle For Stocking By:F. & G. Assn. ane Pheasant Farm in Janesville, huh Don wonnacmt, R, Jones. iwisconsis, and 227 out of 250 sur-i vived the long trip. 19! females mm alive and safe at Summerside. terdny morning bv Game Association The pheasants will he eleIsedl' They were immediately nlaced Rom raDm.,"y.whcn L500 yomignn ill pens which had previously birds have been hatched. The in- mhalmn rrf those was will be done socintion. The birds 31 "'1" hflgh”-Y,-"I Ml” "d M” settled down to enjoy the hospital- T ar esThC1UBCl( R0b9l'l5 81 NOT”) ity which had been provided for h”'::('!"d 9 35' Pl?'3353"l5 will I"! them. including fced,'waler and m c ”"'r9 ""1" ihey "9 5lX,fresh spruce Imus. WPERS Ol aize. at which time they villi be taken to the game farm at ,p,-ince county 1-nah and game As. Summersuln where they will be raised to nw-viclc eggs to continue "'9 tivcle and the older birds will be released At Summersirle they will ha under the rare at Mr, ""1 ibcen prepared by members of social ion said. deavoring to '-lock pheasants its success can only be obtaine it their cooperation by obeying lb : laws and seeing to it that anyon proper authorities. Only way can we hope to increase 0 ards of fishing and hunting." POACHER THE ENEMY survive the winter. "It is my opinion" from the true sportnrn put. together." . IQ ii. at. that these in-1 -A from all parts of the p The shipment arrived in Charl- ottetown on Monday night andfmp Ready. were brought to Summerside yes- Mr. B.f. Rayner. president of the ”Through the co- operation of the Government the Fish and Game Association is en-: in, the Province in sufficient numbers follous-..- to give the sportsmen better hunt- ing. This is a big undertaking and list vs Trinity: not doing so is dealt with by the " in this maintain our present high stand- He said that loo often someone sees violations committed and does not stop to realize the damagl done by stealing on the honest per- son and in most cases it in either I spawn trout or n bird trying to he said, "that if the laws of this Province llidwnrd lslnnd would be the gruf- est hunting and fishing Moon on the North American continent". "ft is the poicher" he went on "who wnntonly destroys Ind tnkol In more game and fish than Ill tlin predat- hlr. Rnynar said that the arrival ins. ptlui Inc of that phennnnts iI only the first In In the prognni. They must be hound Ind enroll for. the nun hatched. chicks braided. etc, Ind tntlui ll vcy fortuiinte ll 9' Mr. Rayner, on behalf of the . County Branch of the Fish I Gnrne Auoctntion in canal tulle Douullr i To Take Skip Carver's goal with only 10! 24) lead in games in the game up at 3-8 in the third per- loci. The l'lyrt's opened up I 2-0 bulge in the first twenty minutes but the Saints came back hard in the sec- ond to ouiscore Parkdale 2-1. 1n and Frank Roper busy evenings. T the third period Gaston Roy scor- ed at 6.24 on a solo effort to knot the count and it remained that way but after until Czirier halted in brother Al- an biggest crowd of ed out to see it. at the Sports about it listless minutes first period were kept on the ed- gas of their Carver opened the Roy hit for the Saints. GOALIES BUSY TSCORE WITH I0 SECONDS LEFT l 'Flyers Shade Saints 4-3 2-O Series Lead It was a terrific game and the in the first period it appeared as) seats. scoring the season tdrn- if referees Over 2200 fansGoodwin were in for paid their way in and except forThe game started rough and they in thsplayers were guilty of carryingifrom Gaston Roy at center and little high. But things : went right down the middle Irouud their sticks I the S. D. U. defense to put Park- . settled dowln in the remaining: Besides shooting the winner Skipperiods and the teams stuck to for hockey. A total of 9 minor penal- c in the first frame. Allietles were called. five of them went in I tre- Carver made it 2-0 for Parkdaleto the ver's drive at 11:10 of the first Jacke, Kane, Ed MacDonald andpcriod but he couldn't hold it and it bounced over the line for the first goal of the game. Skip start- . I ed brother Allie away at center 5 Both goaltenders Gillis of Sziintsnear the 15 minute Of Parkdllle had coach Carver sifted his way he first goal thatMiner MacDonald for the second- beat Gillis was of the soft variety marker, that he steadied down Parkdale (I made some terrific saves. Ro- Moore got Art Perry d P "ainis. Gillis had his glove on Skip (far- mark and around 5 defenscniau Barry a little careless behind lie's rcbounri in put the game away per was up to his usual sensation-his own net early in the second On We. MAN ADliAN'l'.-AGE A penalty S. D. U at the thc Flyers the hrcak they need- ed and coach Allie Carver press- ed four forwards and Allan Mac- Lcod into action. A facebff was forced in the S.i).U. zone with only a'ssed to Carver's driie but Skip Carver was standing on his doorstep and batted the puck into the open cor- Mayfairs Capture l i lilurray River Mayfairs won the Bison Trophy for the second suc- .cessive year yvhen they defeated :Hcatherdale 5-2 in the final game of the playoffs last night at the Montague rink. Murray River won the first game ,Saturday night. and Heatherdale tied the series Monday night. The ldeeidirig game. last night, was a ibattle royal all the way. and the packed house was treated to one lot the best hockey contest seen ihere in some time. Scoring or Murray River were Macbeod. Maclfay. Jnrdine, Saun- ,ders and Munn, and for Heather- ldnle. E. Mafheson with two goals. ...........M ....j.. Curling News fl.-15 P. M. -- Willis Spuds. Ice 1 - F. Hansen. C. Trainor., 'W. MacLaine. H. H. Simpson vs 1Dr.,W. MacDonald. Dr. Prowse. R. Partridge, A. B. Bagnall. Ice. 2 - Dr. Giddings. D. Hill, TD. Peterson. D. Beardsley vs F. lAcorn. M. Bell, K. Acorn. H. Sear. Ice 3 - J. Squarebrlggs. A. Like- lly. F. Cox. Paul O'Rourke vs J. S. MacDonald. H. Atkinson. Mel Jen- kins. A. MacDonald. Ice 4 - D. Cameron. J. Cam- yeron. R. Manning. D. O'Rourke vs D. Saunders. Had Mnclnnis. W. A. Beer. '1'. Rogers. B130 -- Willls' Spuds. Ice 2 -- C. MacDonald. Elmer MacDonald. G. Stewart, H. Dob- inon. vs W. R. MacNeill, Dr. Gal- Ice 3 - Old Spain (double knock dellVel'edL H: MacLean. G. Bullock, Ron iclark. H. Wooldrtdge, V: L. Don- ald, H. MacDonald. W. Scantlebury, Ice 4 - V. Williams. G. Bennett. Ch'"1lT"e'-”W"lDr. O'Han1ey. P. L. Dlnkney vs members of ,the P.E.l. Fish and. J, mngweu, 1', Whltlock. W. wood, 'E. Mathcson. Ice 1 - Michael'I Fish Rods. Ralph Jenkins, H. Peters, H. . . "'9 Farmer. Henry Douglas va W. F. Pmlce Wunly Fish and Cam? 55' Jenkins. Howard Douglas. F. H. lmm0dl3l9lY:Johnsmn. J. S. Taylor (nub). ?Today's Minor Hockey Program Activities for Minor hockeyists at the Sports Arena today are as 9:00-l0:f)li -- - Pny Scouts Rap- d 10:00-11:00 - Boy Scouts - and maintained if the gunners give Holy Redeci-ner vs St. James. 6:004:00 - Special Practice - e I Abbie Juveniles. 1' al form throughout. period especially he. was ter side Championship Eonspicl got under- way at 10 a.m. yesterday morning, with Mayor W. A. Currie throw- ing the first stone. part in the first day's play. and the action was followed by a cap-; acity hoiise. ton. New Glasgow. Saint John. and Summcrside took part. following emerged as sectional win- ners. and played off for the Small- man Trophy: Fred Arscnault. S'- side and Harold Gaudcl. S'sirle. The trophy was won by Mr. Ar- scnault with Mr. Gaudet's rink the runncr-up. between Frank Bryan and Cedric; Hunter both of Alhertnn was wnnl by Mr. Bryan. The No. 2 coiisola-T tion playoff between Bill Morrison The first round of the Summer- " Mixed (furliug Maritime Twelve enthusiastic rinks look Rinks from Cliarlottetown. Alber- Alter several rounds of play the l consolation playoffl The No. and Bruce Maewiiliams. both of Summerside. was won by Bill Mor- rison's rink. Today's play brings together the following rinks; I0 A. M. following rinks: ! 10 A. M. l. - Montague No. 1 vs Mone- ton No. 1. Sussex No. I vs New Glasgow. Alberton vs Sussex No. 2. 1 P. M Montague No. 2. vs Saint John- l, St. John Meets (Ihalham Thursday l l Beavers and Chatham. Ont. Mar-1 dy. April 5. W. B. George. past president of Association. announced Tuesday night all games in the bestof- seven hockey series will be played in Chatham. Other dates are: Saturday. April 7; Monday, April 9; Wednesday, April it; and, if necessary. Fri- day. April 13, Saturday. April.14 and Monday. April lti. Boston Bruins Down Piclou ll-6 all-stars. The National Hockey team lcnt four players to the all- stars. but still were ahead 4-1 at the end of the firs period. Highlight. of the lggame goal scored by ostnn goalie length of the ice in period. Real Chevrefils shot. four goals to lead Boston goal scorers, ismallman Trophy. l jEIectrie frying pans. i , tea sci with tray. l electric slcamt carving Macliouald. L. MacDonald, Hache. I clcctric -.Mullins; forwards, Davey, E. Mac- yDunald. J. MacDonald. Roy. Gin-i net. 1 ladieslliurns. liron. act. 1 lady shavcnia.sler. clock. 2 travel alarms. l ash tray. 1 eliael No. 5 perfume. slipper. l Ronson cigarette lighter , :.t d t l(EMPTV1LdLEAn()nt.C(CP!)--The ll:ea:nWotlrien talk too much Theylrc eastern Cana a an ”up or cy l t ' ..- flnal between Saint John, N.B.. I :ltl:15E,?,m:,:il;nt to run A an” chm i Exec. Restricts Privileges Of lllomen Members in the sccondperiod and laid the puck on the rific stick of Rodney Maclnnis and Alar- . and turned aside 17 of i9 drives Innis slid the puck to Jack Kane in .lean Vcilicux of aimed at the cage. in all Roper 13:45 niakr gave stopped 35 shots and Gillis Ill. standing in front for the first Saints goal. Play Begins In Maritime Mixed Curling Championships Wnllville. liioutzigue No. 3 vs Sm-l.xille Charlottetown vs Monrtou No. 2 On Thursday and Friilzu .ml-.s from Halifax Montague. ilonri-ni. Sussex. New Glasgow. Sililll Inhn. Amherst. Charlottetown. will com- 'pete. Prizes awarded yeslcrrlav weret ' suit(:a.e. 2 sic-cliiig 1 electric kettle. l I lady's case of peas. ecncron-on-sm. Eng. mini.) flllaclunis) 7:05; 4. Parkd'le. A.l . l Referee: Frank Udvari; lines- litale members of the Clacton golf .lIi)lacLeod 15:42; 5. Saints, Mac- '20 land 1; H1” bummeven slam men: Bill Morrison and George cub embarked Tuesd:y in an ii onald (J. MacDonald. Dav ) ey up na. .1-iayes. l l 1! l18:l5. ey - In contrast to Saturday's wini SUMMARY tempt to sweep back the female. tide with a mashie. Through club secretary Frcder. women members hereafter arel barred from moving resoluiionsl voting at meetings or serving nnl the greens committee. They alsol . :must stay out of the bar until El Tom. The men outnumber the 117i ; women by 2 to 1. "We may sound like old die-l bards. but if a man cant make a: his golf club where can' Josepliline St. Clair. 48-year-old was will start in Chatham Thurs- - spokasman for the weaker sex i said defiantly "I intend to be noel of the. three councillors to the club the Canadian Amateur Hockey pcommmee" (Al Arbour Has 'Adveiiiurous Trip MONTREAL CPHAI Arbour. defcnceman recalled by Detroit Red Wings for the Stanley Cup final. arrived Tuesday after gn' lndventurous trip for Tucsdayl l Terry Sawchuk after SKIIIIIIE the Wings. the second : with Edmonton Flycrs of lcniled because of injuries thall have struck Detroit. defenccmcn. night's second --game between thel Wings and Montreal Cnnadiens. : En route from Edmonton to hlsl N1-;w (;LAsc,()w, (cp).s13(,si0n-home in Sudbury. Arbour's auto- Bruins continued their undcfeai-vmohne broke down at 1,-on Riven; ed exhibition ioiir Tuesday ivithlMiCh- He Walled Until it Was T0-3 Pictou County paired and finally reached Sud-: bury. There he learned the Wings, mag"; , wanted him. be He set. out by plane. it was; grounded at North Bay because nil motor trouble. He finished the trip was n-to Montreal by train. 1 Arbour. formerly with the Neil Ellsworth Mann 1. Dave Walkerl season i sliiped two for New Annan and Ed-1 the Wesl- win Wall and Charles Gallant got: finished out the am Hockey League. He was re-: and Moe of the second gave the Saints I difficult night.-chance but Junior MacLeod upset the applecart when he stole I puck mate Jack MacDonald's long shot. ting out time for holding Gaston hit for the nlftiest goal of the even- ing at 6:24. Roy broke up I Park- dale attack near center and by ' through half the Parkdnlc team to A penalty to Slip Carver at 14:10 ale up front 3-l. Ed MacDonIld ut that down to 3-2 before the eriod ended by tapping in line-, with Slip Carver once again sit- heer determination bulled his way core unassisted. CHIT - CHAT... Near. the. 11. minute ark in the third Dem- vse Gregcry missed u glorious fllzlllct? to put his squad in front. when he picked up Willie Dunnfn rebound off the post and bounc- ed in shot off the other put... Near the 17 minute mark of the same period Buck Davey hnd , Roper beaten from in close but glanced his shot off the post... Ed MacDonald scored one of the Saints goals and played In out- standing game... He was about the best man on the ice for them... It looks like S. D. U. coach A. J. MacAdam hit it on the head when he slid the breaks would decide this series... A break last night decided that game... Veilleux certainly deser- ved the two minutes he got and it cost the Saints dearly... Fin- ally the 2.000 mark was broken at the box office... Who knows?- bcfore the series is over the It- tendance may be nudging the 8.- 000 mark. Saints: Goal. Gillis; defense. M. Veilleux. Kane. Maclnnis. Parkdnle: Goal. Roper: defeuseu lRC-1tl.)'. A. Macbeod, Moore; for- pvards. H. Carver. A. Carver. liur-l ry. Dunn, .l. MacLeod, Gregory. : iv: p SUMMARY l I-irsl period: 1. Parkdale. S Carver TA MacLeod) 11:10; 2: -P '. ,. . Z llama” A Cm" (""”5”'"l' MONTREAL (cm - Montreal l . 5'14. Penalties: S. Carver. Veiileux. :1-iaehe, Mullins. Ready. Second period: .1. Saints. Kane Pcnalty: S. carver. Tlilrd period: 6. Saints. Roy (un- assisted) 6:24: 7. Parkdale. 5. Car- pick Wilson they announced that lver (A. Carver, A. MacLeod) 19:- Pennltieii: S. Carver. Roche. Veilleiix. Roper ii 17 iii Ass Gillis 6 12 13 -31 :Miltoii:Bulldogs To Play Final Game Tonight The final game in the see-saw battle between Milton Hornets and Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs for the North River League title and the SR. Johnston trophy will be played tonight at North River. It has been a terrific series all "19 Way and it. is expected that one of the largest crowds of the season will turn out for this one. F0ll0W1l18 the game the various trophies for individual players Ind teams will be presented. Springfield Nips New ltnnan 5-4 The Springfield Royals defeated the New Annan Beavers 5-4 at Ken- slngton rink last night tying up the at of five series for the Keiising- Ion Rink Trophy at two game; 3. piece. Scoring for Springfield were, George Watson. Andy MacLcan 1. one each. Referees Joe Hunter and Ron Kc-nncdy handed out five pen- llllt-les. New Annan getting three. DEFENDING MARITIME CHAMPS was inaugurated in 1954 at the R01- ioway Alloys here in Charlottetown. held once again here in 1955 and will be held as an an- nual event in various Maritime The Keefe Drug 5-pin bowling team (above) will be leaving for Moncton today to defend their Maritime title at the five-pin Championships to be held at Munc- ton over a 3-day period starting on Thursday. The Keefcrs won the Maritime title for the last two years and will be entering the com- petition with just about the same team that won honors last season. The Maritime 5-pin tournament It was centers in future years. The team racked up some im- pressive scorcs'in last year's tou unament In one match of three games they posted I total score of 4381, which was just 60 pins short ,of the then world's rccnrd. George Kays lead all bowlers with TAKE 2-0: LEAD IN SERIES Canacliens Impressive In Demolishing Detroit 5-1 (Lindsay. Howe) 0:31: 5. Montreal. stead. M. Richard) M. Richard (Moore, H. Richard) 19:21. Penal: in unifies: Pavelich 5:20, Moore 9:29. M. iftichard 19:52. By W. R. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer Detroit Red Wings in impressive fashion Tuesday night to run up I lwhen they had to come from be-'1 bind with Incxplosive four-gonll outburst. the highly favored Mont- realers were In command all the way Tuesday night and the Red Wings never threatened seriously. Don Marshall. Henri (Pocket Rocket) Richard. Bernie (Boom- Boom) Geoffrloii. Jean Bellvenu and Maurice (Rocket) Richard scored in the comparatively easy victory. Rookie Norm Ullmzm, who took over the centre job Tuesday night on Detroit's production line with Gordie Howe and Ted Lindsay. scored Detroit's only goal after Canadians had built. up I 3-0 load In the first two periods. Canadiens' superiority in every department was evident Tuesday night to the crowd of 13,850 and the expected rousing comeback of the Red Wings following the rest for their injured players slncei Saturday failed to materialize. They were the first to show signs of firing after Canadians had counted once in the opening per- iod and twice more in the second. The goal by Ullman. whose per- formance was about the best, iturned in by any Red Wing. sparked the Dctrolters for I while on desperate sortics. But C nadiens' solid checking and good goaltendlng by Jncques iPlnnte cooled off the Wings and they gave up two more goals he- lfore the third period ended. Canadiens A hot the Wings inf every period and ran up I total nfi FARMERS AND FISI-IERMEN You want that Boat, Truck. or Trhctor Ready to our Testing and Repair Depart-l ments are iiowlprepnrcd to glvel special attention to cIrburetm'I.l starters. magneto: and ignition. Will you let us have them; now. Thanks. IATT Ir McRAI DIAL 0521 85 shots on goalie Glenn Hall against 20 on Plante. parts of the game th Canadlens swept. to I 5-1 win overjgg limes med long. looping Piante. who gathered 1 with ease. First period: 1. Montreal. Mar- shall (olmste-ati) 7:23. Penalties: Johnson 3234. 17:02. Ferguson 8234, Curry 7:02. Pavelich 9:30. In early: is Red Wings shotsl an average of 275 for 30 games and teammate Bob Cameron post- ed the high three for the tourna- ment at 993. They are sccn above with the Seaman's Beverage Trophy which- ls emblematic of Maritime 5-pin are supremacy. They George Kays a 2:48; 6. i Stops: ' Hall. . . .. Plant: Second period; 2. Montreal. In, ' Richard (Moore) 11:37: 3. Mont- Gcoffrion folmslead. Beli- veau) 14:38. Penalties: 2:3). Moore 7:24, Pavelicli 8:30. Tliner 15:52. Ullman 15:52. real, Third period: 4. Detroit, SPORTS ARENA SKATING Monday and Wednesday Admission: Adults 25c; Children 10c Afternoons - 2:30 - 4:00 Monday and Wednesday Nights-8-10 Tuesday 8:30 p.m. Hockey Finals PARKDALE AT S.D.U. Thursday Afternoon Final Pre-School Skate Thursday - 8:30 p.m. - Hockey Finals S.D.U. AT PARKDALE Friday - 7:30 p.m. Interscholastic hockey final SUMMERSIDE HIGH vs. QUEEN SQUARE Admission 25 and 50 Saturday - 2:30 - 4:30 Skating Saturday -- 7 p.m. Fifth annual minor hockey. night. Skate after. Admission 25 and 50 Ferguson ; 1; Auto Painting 3 If your car or truck rc- Ullm". quires attention our fully equipped repair and paint- ing departments are ready to serve you. ESTIMATES FREE FAl.l.'S Auto Iody Repairs 86 Kent St. Beliveaii (Cl Montreal. rid Don MacDonald. Standing are ll-r) Roy MacDonald. Willard Chandler. Vie Williams. Gordon Gallant and Bob Camer- on. (Gunrdian Photo) ... ...IO M 9-” 'l I 7--19 . Body Repairs .. Dlal 9718 lost. Cheapest Building Material FIREPROOF CONCRETE PIPE IN ALL SIZES LARTER IROS. tkensington Rd. - Dial 9609 APPRECIATION The executive of the North River League wish to express their thanks to the following business firms for their prizes Ind trophies donated for the North River Senior League. Bike Shop. S. R. John- Iton. Patterson's Jo-wellry, stead'I Pharmacy. Pul- ton Pierce. ta-s...I-s - F gov--. PMILDAEST asst-rgls-T-mg amin-