Page I The Guardian Red Wings Score 6-l Victory Over l)l-J'1'fi.UlT tCPr-- Gordie Howe scored three times in the int pe- riod Thursday night as Detroit Red Wings rolled to I 6-1 victory over Chicago Black Hawks that assured them of no worse than it second-place finish in the Nationall Hockey League race. l Detroit's Sl1al'l)Sllt)tllllll: r i g h l- winger. who hasn't finished under the 30-goal mark since 1949. ran his total to 27 on barely 10 mi- nutes of ta.-t-period play. it was his first three-goal night this sea-l non. llelcnceiiian Rt-d Kelly and rcn--, ire .-llex llelict-chio counted in the: opening frame with Delvct-chiol scoring again in the second pe- : llrid y .lei'ry Toppuzztiii got the lone' haul. tally late in the first periodx t'liit-Jigii t'i;:litviiiti.'ct' Jack Mc- liityre this t'Zii'l'lC(l front the ice on a stretvlicr alter colliding with .3 go-alpost in the third period While the vii.-tot'y put the Wings- San ehuk Friday, March 4, 1955 Black Hawks beyond the reach of the third-place Toronto Maple Leafs. they re- mained four points behind the leading Montreal Canadiens. who defeated Boston 4 - 1 Thursday night. Summary First period: 1. Detroit. Kelly. tReihel. Ltndsayl 3:44; 2. Detroit. Deliecchio ?REll1El. Howet 905; 3. Chicago. Toppazzini tL. Wilson. Stanley: 12:57. Penalties: Hollings- worth 828. Mickoski 16:54. Pave-. lich 20.00. ; Second period: 4. Detroit. Del-1 vecchio tlx'elly. Buninl 16:03. Pen- ilincenl alties: Holltngworth 7 44. 12:21. 1 Third period: 5. Detroit. Howey 6.52; 6. Detroit. Howe tKelly. Pro-l novostt 13'3t). 7. l)etroit. Howe? tKellyi 17 251. Penalties. Skov 1tl:l 01. filclntyre 12', Lesvvick and Pavelirli 11:46. Stops: Hassen 13 13 ll 37 6 ii 7el9 Beliveau Paces Canadviensi To 4-1 Win Bi i.s'lt).N will is Jean Bcliveaut regaitied t h e Nzitional llockey Lt-unite scoriiig lead from team- mate ,llaurtce Ricltiird Thursday night as he lll'('ti two goals to pace llloiitrcal Ctitiailictis to a 4-1 vic- tory over lltistnii. lit-lieu:-au now has 70 points on 35 goals and 35 assists one tihcad' oi Ricltzitds 69. Bernie iBi)t)fl1 Boom) (ietitii'ioti. who assisted on Beltve;iu's pair. has 68 points to complete the high-scoring trio. The Canadians. who now have gone seven uairies wttltoiit defeat. showed ptirticiilarly deft stick work in gaining their first. two goals. 'l'iie first came at 151 of the first period with Boston defence- maii Fern Flariian off the ice. Dniig Harvey cut loose a 45-foot shot from the left. side and Beliv- eau - stationed in front of the netc4cauglit the puck in flight with the end of his stick and atevretl it past goalie .lohn Hend- ersun. At Bert got by four Bruins to the l-lostoti bltie li Today's Rotary 331 of the second period Ulntsteadls originating pass (tenifrion at and he fed Over Bruins Hclieveau in front of the gout int-y the score. Ken Mosdcll tipped in- a backhaiider just before the pe- riod ended. A crowd of 11.634 saw Bitsltlllh break into the scoring coluiiiii at 2:02 of the final as Real Cht-vre- ills connected. y Just 4.5 seconds betore tlic final buzzer. Montreal's Calum hliit-Kay scored the fourth goal on a pass from Mosdell. 1 Summary l Moiilrcal. Bcliv- 1 First period: 1. can IHarvey. Gcoffrioni 1:51. Pen- alties Flaman 0:55. Leclair fl::l1.l Hockey Finals it was auiiouticed last evening by Physical Fitness officials thaty Rink Program -1 lit)-4.30-Paliervietlchts. P. S. S. Fall-oiis vs. QSS Bruins. -1 Iitl-3; - Papervieiglits. Q. S. S. Ratiililei is. Parkriale Bluebirds. .3 oil; :10---Piipcrweights, P. S. S. Tigers vs Q55 Royals. it Iii)-7.30-.llll'c'illle Abhies prac- Q. I. 8. ts. ltiit No. 1 Boys. 1l.ltl9,.'ltl liiti-i-scholastic. Pork- rlzi ii ('ciitt'al Royalty. (lirls. it to to .liI-- Nlount Herbert vs. lilvttiiatd. ll.lTl'Rll.-i1"S PRi)(;I(.1.1lfVlla' tl.lto-9 ill)---Pnrktizilc Scouts 9 110-10 30 'l'i'intty St-nuts. lo gtu it on -Pt-e Wt-cs. Q S. S. Cntititlieitis vs. ll Rh lloiiiii't:lis. ll 0ll-ll.:iII l'r-c Wt-es. . R:iit:1t-i's W Qi'llS 'l'IgeI's. ll ."iiI-1201)--Pee Wet-s. Q. S. S. tire. 7 30-8 30 -liitetxcliolasllc. the final home-and-home series for the Provincial Intermediate- ”C" title and the Physical rii-l yliess "C" Hockey Trophy will bel tplayed off by Albany St. Pals. !and Freetown Royals. First game lof the series will be at the home rink of Albany St. Pats with the .second and final game at the lhnme rink of Freetown Royals. Series to be completed by Tiles- lday. March it. midnight. l Rink arrangement and arraiige- lment for officials will be made .hy the teams conceriied. The Fit- lness Division will ari'atit.'c for- preseiitatiun of thc troplilv. to the w i it tie r 3 immediately following the final game. P.W.C. Juveniles s.lDefeat S.D.U. Yesterday alteriiotiri in ii regu- V5--took the measure of the smart Cnmehack am... 105mg 0... in me Rtltl-T13 W. P3lik'lr1lP P3"k"l'-V lar P.F.l. Juvenile League hoc- 21”-l3lliPW-(' 15 W A keyRfixtui'e. P. W. (1 Welshiiicti t 005 00 - Parktlnle Girls C""'ml n".l3l'1 Fmal rm" N""'llS.l).U. Jtiteniles bv the score of grhonl flirts" titlc 9.1 . 300-3 45 ll.'iiit:iiii'-. Parktlale M me end at tho hm! pnmd Rmnlg ” QHLQ HNWST . P.W.C. led by a score of .'i-l via 7 mm 3" 'Srh'"'l tn" N" 1' goals hv Liind Simmonds anti Rm: N Q S S' 1'”mM'hMaSm Dillon. S.D.U's'gtial came from l”"”'” ' the stick of Davcv. fl .'l0-.'i 30- Spot-ial prnt'lit'e. Local Mixed Curling Drain Fnllouttig is the draw for Sat- ui'd.'iy niulitfs mixed Ctll'lll'iL' for special tumblers. at the Char- lottetown Curling Club: I 1 pm ice 1' Bill filial-Neill. M. Duc- ln the second period Ciitiinore scored two white Simmonds add- ed another for P.W.(1. The best 8 ITC. could do was It solo by E. Maclionnld. This left the score pat the end of the period P.W.(T. fl. SD U. 2. in the third ls('iIl"Pfl his Hob l.iind of the lie r l oil second goal game. Simmonds added two mnrcl -and J. MacDonald scored one for .thc Saints in make the final score kt-tidorff. W. Rodd. hi. Stewart read P.W.(2. 9. Sll.l.' :1. vs J. (iiinieron B Proiise. WU! The game was handlod J”. Roltittsuti. (5. fiattltllwll -Jack Turner and Bill l.0(ll!Cll.. ice 2. R Jenkitis. M Niac-1 , g.,,,, 7 7 g g W Lctinnn. Bob l.et'l:iir. S (iortlon- . vs F1. Maclntiis. 1). Stewart. Dnbson. S. Rodd. Y ll'f" 3: A. llowntt. K. Johiiston. KR”.-min C . V" F. (Iox. G .'iiacKny vs T. Tait. -gmndmgs m' ,h'pon:.;:,wd ;1(mr,,kpv 5 llMMl”9" Fe 30” '1 H03” tournament after the seventh day WUWL of play: . ice 4: A. Maclionald. B. How- w L T F A "S. aft. .1. Grant. 0. MacDonald VI (tanad. 5 n 9 51 5 -12 F. Hobbs. A. MacDonald. J. Russia 5 0 0 32 6 ,2 Michelin. D- IA'ClHlr- United States 3 2 i 20 as 7 3-30 Pm C1.ech'vakia 3 2 1 mi in 7 ice I: R Parker A. Hoyt. J. Sweden 3 3 0 30 ,5 5 lornhy. P. Todd vs 1). Saunders. Poland 2 3 0 14 27 4 . Parker. R. Jones. C. Mac- swlll...-l,,,.d 1 4 0 5 37 2 - Germany 1 5 0 is 30 2 Ice I: J. Wilson. M. Jones. M. rlnlsml 0 ll 0 7 ; 0 Jenkins. J. Hornby vs A. Mne- bead. Y. Wilson. I. Willis A. Willis. ice I: J. Simmond. 1. Gallant. . E. Sutherland. vs R. Hill. H. Simpson. I. McLeod. Ice 4: D. Hill. A. Mahar. ll. Stead. N. Simpson vs C. Gallant. cLeod Worth. Thursday's Results Canada 3 Sweden 0 Russia 5 Germany 1 S. 4 Czechoslovakia 4 Hip) Poland 0 Finland 3 Friday's Games Canada vs Germany at Cologne U. S. in Poland at Dticsseldorf Russia VI Sweden at Krefeld F lslimved 14 ell. (By Arch Miwlienzie, for more than half the game, three times in four minutes Sweden 3-0 and record their world hockey championships. Playing in Krefeldls Rhineland-Halle acity crowd of 7.000, the good stiff resistance. holding Pe Tarala connected at 11:33 of Canadian Press Staff Writer) KREFELD, Germany (CP)eKept off the scoresheet, lPenticton Scoresi3 Times- In Four Minutes To Shut Out Sweden; Russia Keeps Pace Canada Penticton Vs-scored Thursday night to defeat sixth straight victory in the before a cap- 1 young Swedish team put up nticton scoreless until 113.1 the second period. Jack Mc- Intyre and Grant Warwick quickly added 'insuratice goals and the Canadians coasted through the third period. , .. .. ,,,, uhwgg ,, W R"”'a' P1351” Nmwl me" five penalties to make it 22 for star, team captain lsevolod Bo - me mumamem so far. rov. who look the day off to watch the Canadiaiis. humble Germany 5-1 in Ducsscldorf. It was also the sixth straight win for the Russiansl and. left no doubt that iet and Canada will title. Russia is the champion. The United States and Czecho- slovakia battled tie in which the tying American goal was disputed. The deadlock. left the Ainet'tran.s and the Czechs” tied for third place. Poland de-y ft-ated Finlaiiti 6-3 in an after-1 noon game at Colociie for its sec- otid victory. The Finns have lost. all six of their matches. ' .BF.ST CLUB YET The Caiiiitla-Siieticii game was- a clean. lilcasitig otie to watcli. "'l'liis is the l)L'Sl club we've met yet.” said Grant Warw it he l)lfI)l1tl.l, coach. "We scored our three in four minutes and that has enough. We dogged it a bit in the tlitrd period." l)ciciit-t-niaii Jack Taggart and foriiarti Jim Middleton. who ar- rived by air from Canada at 3 p. m. plziycd their first game for Peiiticttin Thursday night and both Taggart. a :1 ti a ti strength to the defence with some sharp poke-checking. But. both men were slumped down in thel dressing room. exhausted. it was the third shutout fort goalie lvaii McLelland. who he. .'-illowed only one goal in (fanatiay. . last four games and only five in l Olmstead 10:45. . , th mldav. Second period: 2. Moiitreal. Be- "'9 Six Mm” sill” ' 5 F .d ',l liveau lGeoffrion. Olmsteadt 3.31; ll0lll'"3mPm 5”"'9d X3” 4 ” 3. Montreal. Mtisdell tSt Laiireiit. night Xllcfmlland. 24-year-on MacKayl 18:50. Penalties" (Eeof-'native of Tln1hllllS.y0l'll . leads irion 11:40. Chevrefils 19.21. lihc goal-kccocrs with ii remaik- Third period: 4. Boston. Clieire- able averziize of .83. iils IBodnar. Flamanl 2 02: ' . . .. Montreal. MacKay (Mosdcllt 1ll.1afRm'T T0L(H Penalties: Bnivin 3:23. only Nikolai Putchkov. the Sov-. MT iei goalie. is anyvtliere close tt;l the Canadian with an average o Intermediate C .0... . y Peiiticton plays Cierniatiy to- night. a soft touch. and then has a one-day rest before the clincher against Russia. The Soviets meet Sitit'I.erland today also. and then they are free Saturday. The Canada-Russia game at Ki-efeld is scheduled for 4 ll-"L GUT 11 am. EST. - The close - checking Swedes skated hard and fast and the Swiss referees cracked down early. Over the route Canada got three of the A Hockey Playoffs At Montague Last evening at Montague in two Physical l”t1iicss Kin)-'.'S-Qll0?ll5 final plziyoll gaiiics. Pnpciwvclilll Alihies hold a liard-working M0” lagiie paperweight team to a scoreless draw and maititained their 5-1 lead piled up in Char- lottetown to take their series and Abcglwcit Pce Woes defeated Mon- tagiie Pct: Wccs 4-1 to take their; series by a total score of 14-1 on the round. in last night's ganit-.s tboili Montague goalies were util- standing and both papeiwveiglits 3 and Pee Wee teams made a grctit first games at Charlottetown. Tuesday. in the Pee Wee game last night lllontague led 1-0 at the end of the first period on a goal lhy B. Ballem. Abbies made it 2-1 jin the second with Lee and Gal- lant getting one each. in the third. ilir-rind Fraser Burke and Paull Clark got one each to make the l final score 4-1. i l ch'i3vIii'"r'eE.'rias ;Win At Geo'town Lust evening at Georgetown flink. Abegweit Bantams and lltll(ll4Pl5 defeated Georgetown Bantams and Midgets by scores of 10-0 and -iii to win their home- lziiivl-liome series by total scores lot 11-1 and 84. l St-orinu for the Eatitain Abbiesl liicre Macl-ladyen with t.'iin. J. Kennedy. R. Bradley lffallaghan and Dunn with singles. l in the Midgets game scoring for the Ahbies were .1. Costello. MacKen7.ic. .l. Arsonault and lltltilligan with a pair and Bun-l l Pitcher. Scoring for Georgetown was MiicLc-an. Landry and R. .Solomon. Hockey Scores By THE CANADIAN "PRESS National Lengr Chicago 1 Detroit 0 Montreal 4 Boston 1 Quebec League Shdwinigan Falls 1 Valleyfield 6 Chit-outimi 5 Montreal 3 Quebec Junior Montreal '1 Trois-Rivierea 2 tQuebec leads round frobin semi- final with six points; Montreal 1; goalie. helped hold Canada to its. lowest goal 5 d the week-old tournament. , , . "m 35' final few minutes he batted asidel nights big clash between the Sov- Several demle ihe rugged Warwick brothers. d9f9"d"'3.ri-3AM HAPPY labout Thursday night's contest but 10 3 5l"Vm-V 4'4 complained about the haze and Lars Svensson. the Swedish productioti figure of in the labelled shots froir. the The C a n a d i a n s vtt-re liappy smoke on the ice. German crowds are permitted to smoke during the contest. Even without Bolirov. the flus- sians had more titan enough to roll over the Germans. llohrov. the 32-year-old team captain. had taken the night to ”rest" but in- stead he went over to Krcfeld. 20 miles away. to watch the Cana- diaits. The U. S.-Czech game. played before a demonstrative crowd of 3.000 at Cologne. ended in a state . 1 . . of wild confusion with supporters of both sides arguing over the ty- ing U. S. goal. by Rube Bjorkman of Rosseaii. lllinii.. in the last mi- nute of play. Swiss 1' c fe r e e Jacques Lutta ruled that the goal was good over Czech protests that the shot was made after the whistle had blown for El rule iiifrat-lion. For nearly five minutes the crowd stood atid booed. Coat-it Al Yoiirkewicz of the U. S. team stormed out on the ice to see that lthe referee didn't change his deci- sent inns. When the St. l)iinstati's' basket- ball team take on the St. .lohii Atlanlics in the first gayne of a total goal series in the college gymnasium Saturday night. it will mark the second time within the last three years that the Saints have endeavoured to cop the hint"- itinie intermediate basketball crowlt. Hoop followers will no doubt recall the thril iitg series betileen S.D.U. and St. F. X. three years ago when the Red and White squad lost the inter- mediate crown by three points to the powerful Xaverians. The Saints have had a very suc- cessful hoop season thus far and are in excellent condition. Over the course of the past month they have played 7 games. winning four of them. One win and otic loss is the record against the At- lantics so the stakes for Saturday night's game are about equal. The win for S.D.U. was by it 62-47 score and the loss 55-53. so if fig- ures tell tales. everything should lead tip to a very close series. The Red and White squad will be playing without the services of playiiil: coach. C-its Dorais who is at present hospitalized. Gus was a tower of strength for the Saints thus far in hoop play mitt his presence will be sorely missed. However. it is hoped he will be around for future series play. Dunning the colors for the first time this season will be fly lilac- lsaac. the "teacher-siudctit" at S D. U. Cy needs no introduction in-. haskethall followers as he was al standout guard for the Saints fort. 4 years. This year he is teaching in high school and faking up post- him graduate work which made ineligible for intercollegiate play. The folloiving is the. linc-up and a few statistics on each player: Gus Dnrals. 5'11." Guard-.'ird. year A brilliant offensive and dc- fensive player Specializes in a one hand jump shot Jack Rcardon. 6'1". -6th. year An all-around star. No special shot but fl muster at sink- ing set shots from any position or hookinu with either hand. Always dependable. Bob Mooney. 5' ll." (iiiiird---ith. year A guy who caiiscs plenty oil trouble when the opposition tries to move close to the basket. Very spcctaciilar in it long two-hnndetl set shot. Frank Sloivey. 6' 2.” Foi'ward - three, -' 2nd. year Destined for llflSl((tlll2Illy stardom. Has a variety of shots but is very effective in a twn-hand set shot. John Kelly. 6' 1". Forward--Isl. year. Should be able to fill Retirdon's boots in a few years. is very effecilvefst booking with either hand. Cy Macfsnac. 6' 2". Guard--5th. year. One of the host rebound artists in the Maritimes. Has it driving lay-up shot. Dan Shea, 5' 11". Forward--2nd. O 0 Nine M-le Creek I Enters Finals in a South Queens Hockey Lea- itue same plwed at Crapaud Rink last night. line Mile Creek de- felgted Cape Traverse in overtime -9 Nine Mile Creek now meets Al- J. Glddings. R. Stead. L. Mc- Saturday's Games Troiii-Riviererol rmuc. Czech vakin vs Poland at Krefeld Northern Ontario senior bany St. Pats in the finals for the if unable to attend please phone Sweden vs U. S. at Duesseldorf North Bay 4 Sault Greyhounds .5 Frank Myers Trophy in a best 3 . Switzerland vs Finland of Cologne tliest of seven final tied 1-1) out of I series. - Iy Roman at. g I .u-. Sainis Meet Saint John In Hoop Till Here Saturday Forward second games. season of play have the been down would come again they .a winning cause. Tonight is theirl lcliaiice to start rolling again. and by the feeling of confidence which y the boys expressed following their i fine performance in llloctoii on Wednesday night it is quite pos- sible that they will do just thatl tonight. ' 'l'ciiipci'anieiital Nick Pidsodnyt has been a game-saver for the Hawks in their present series but has also had I considerable amount of luck. something which the islanders thus far lacked as they out-played the McNei1l men in both games. The islanders will be doing with the same line-up they iced on Monday and Wed- nesday night whereas playing- coach Diigger McNeill is expected to be useti only sparingly. if at all. by the Hawks. due to a foot in- lury suffered in Wednesday's game. Several league presentations will he made to three members of the lSlatl(lel'S at the Forum this eve- tiing before the game. Hts Hon. Lt.Gov. T. W. L. Prowse will pre- trophies to Buck Whiilnck. ' and playing-coach Steve Bob G ' year A defensive star who spec- - ializes in a left hand push shot. 1 Mike Swift, 5'10". Giiard-lst. lyear. An improving young player lwho possesses it deadly lay-up l shot. 1 Bill Farmer. 6'3". Guard-lst. year. A tower of strength in grab- hlng rebounds Has a good one yhand push shot. Curling Tonight jAt Local Club Another series of games for glass tumblers will begin tonight at the Charlottetown Curling Club and continuing Saturday after- noon: Draw for tonight: 7 p.m. 1 ice 1--J. E. Burden. l). Canter- tin. Don Maclntyre. A. MacDon-l aid vs. W. R. Burnett. N. Nichol- yson. R. Partridge. J. Morris. . ice 2-A. liowalt. W. MacLaine. ' B. Burden. Don Shaw vs. Dr. Gal- lant. id. 1llacNutt. Henry Douglas. E. Gillespie. ice 3v(.'. Macboitnld. Myron lBell. H. Sear. J. Dingwell vs. Ed Tanton. H. Maclnnis. Dr. Cox. W. Rodd. Ice 4--.1 S. Mat-Dtinaltl. K. liott. Dr. Brown. K. Myers vs. F. R, ill:icl.aiiie. W. Goss. B. Mac- Kity. S ('roshy. 8.210 p in. All ice open scratch matches. Doubleheader At North River At North River rink last night ti doiibleheatier hockey game was played between North River and York; Milton and Long Creek. in two semi-final games which hi being played two games. goals to count In the first game York defeated North River 6-l. while Long Creek edged llillion 3-2. Freetown Royals Eliminate Mt. Pleasant Team --The Freetown Royals elim- inated the Mt. Pleasant Hawks in Iheir:det-iding game of the two game. total goal series last evening at Bedeque rink in a high scoring contest that ended tip Freetown 11. Mt. Pleasant 5. Freetown won the series 14 goals to 7. having taken the opening game by a 3-2 count. Des Roberts scored the "hat trick" for the Royals. as did Robert McMurdo. with Walter Campbell and Clayton Mill each tallying twice. singletons went to Willlii Mill and Zeke Roberts. For Mt. Pleasant. St: an, Roger Yeo. Doug Williams l(.e1ly and Banks each mode the scor- Finals Continue At Forum Tonight The Mormon Hawks. and an Brklacich. Buck will receive the lBl"KlaClt'll men in the first and lsenled by col, Dy Al Muxlnnony . V lCharlnttetown hockey Many times during the regular for being selected as the most val- Chlp-3 uable defenceman for the Islanders 85 this season. Fans are advised by they presently are and time and the Forum management to be ony back hand early. 1 'iighting strongly and usually for picked up his own pass on a clear- F-ll lcollccted for challenge or ' l l ! Soccer Results LONDO Nilteuters) Liver- pool defeated Notts County 3-0 Thursday in their rearranged English League second-division match at Nottingham. The match was postponed from Feb. 10 when 9)-Petlefl SWBFIII of HIIl)- Cily '1'. Eaton Co. Ltd. Trophy for be- Nous coumy played in . mm. ”?”5' "."3de "Fe Cha”""'emw” hill "'5 M30951 P01"l'33tl9T 111919 round Football Association cup llolllm in me llllfd Same Of the regular season of play. Bob Gray ti best of seven Atlantic Coast Sen- will be presented wlll. the trophy " llgr League finals tms 0VElllI18- presented by Nelll's Ltd. of Fred- lh? Hawks Plesefllllf lead the ericton -for being the league's APPROVE TEAM! 591105 03' 3 .2-0 record. Scoring highest scorer. Coach Steve Brk- ittvn ii-2 upset victories over the lacich will receive 3 trophy pr;-. WASHINGTON. (AP) - The Senate armed services committee on Thursday approved a bill to let the armed forces send teams to the Olympic Games. and other international sports events. The Pan-American games are to start March 12 in Mexico City. supporter. in the ACSHL Milton Hornets Take Series; Eclge Pa rkdale By One Goal by night on I nice passing play with Willie Dunn to put the Parkdale men within one goal of the For- A late first period goal ticiencentan Harley 1llacLcan gave the Milton Hornets the Queen's County intermediate B cham- 0515- but "U5 W" F5 f” '5 "WY plonslitp as they were deteatedlS0l- 4-1 by the Parkdale Flyers in UIWPS the Secoflil game of a total goal Hornets a Goal: Jordan: de- series at the Charlottetown Forum fence. MM-'KliH'lS. C0d0- 3181!- last evening. The Hornets had chard. Connolly; forwards. Friz- taken the juiiip on the Flyers. Z911. Chmllbell. Kelly. MBCLGBD. lrouncing them 7-3 in the opener CNWYS. C0125. Andrews. Mc- on Tuesday night. The Hornets Swain. iiill now advance into the Kings- Flyefs -e Gllal Simmonds: der Queen's play-downs with the Mon. fence. Burge. Longaphie. Smith. tague Priniroses holders of the M00”: fofwardi. A. CBFVEIU D- Gregory. Jackson. Dunn. Square- briggs. MacLeod. Tiousdaie. S. Carver. Hurry. summary First period: 1. MacLean tunassistedt Flyers. S. Carver (Dunn) Penalties. Gregory 7.42. Second period: 3. Flyers, Jack- son iHurry. A. Carver) 3.03; 4. Flyers. Dunn (Hurry. A. Carverl 18.26. Penalties. Frizzell 6.52; Longraphie 15.05. Third period: 5. Fiyers. S. Carver (Dunn) 12.22. Penalties. S. Carver 10.10; Campbell 10.59. Referees: Leith Jay and Brian MacCallum. Referees Decide To Play Game KREFELD. Germany. (AP)- Referees of the world ice hockey championships, tired of officiating and watching others play. have decided to play a friendly match eastern county B title. 1-391 nights game was played over a very fast sheet of ice and produced some very fast hockey. Both teams dished out some stiff body-checks. mainly during the middle session as they played on fairly even terms. y The Hornets were first to break into the scoring sheet after they had been strongly pressured by the goal-hungry Flyers for most of the frame. Harvey MacLean Hornets. H. 14.28; 2. 17.01. ing play as he skated very fast into the clear and drove a hard, kllee-high. shot between Donnie Simmonds pads at 14.28. Shortly before this. Shel Jordan had pull. ed off two sensational saves as he stopped. firstly. Allie Carver on a short break and secondly Carver and Jackson right in at the goal-mniith and in the clear. Shortly before the session end- ed. SkipyCt-irver stole the puck Just out-side the Hornets zone and carried it in over the line. He then Passed the rubber to Willie NHL Stars To Share In 5l32,5OO Jackpot Soon MONTREAL (CPl - There's a National Hockey League pot of 8132.500 awaiting claimants who may come a-knocking. with proper credentials and large-size wallets. within a few weeks. A few of the boys are virtually certain already of a nice chunk of the booty. Most of the awards that come out of the NHL coffers are for 31.- 000 each. A couple of runner-up spots are worth 5500 each. A top performer. if his team wins the post-season Stanley Cup final. can collect 35.000 or more. The wildest scrambles for glory and gold among the individual stars concern the scoring leader- ship and the best-goalie perform- ant-e. Three members of Montreal Canadians-Maurice Richard. Jean Beliveau and Bernie Geoffrion- are staging a photo finish for scor- ing honors and 31.000. The run- ner-up gets 3500. There is no second-place money for the best goalie-the netminder who has played in the most games for the team least scored upon. Going into Thursday night's game against Chicago Black Hawks. Terry Sawchuk of Detroit was only three goals away from low-man Harry Lumlcy of Toronto Leafs. BOOTY LISTED Here is the breakdown on dividual money prizes: Each of the six members voted to the first all-star team. 31.000; each member of the second team. 3500. Total money for all-stars. 39.000. Winner of the Hart Trophy. the player voted most valuable to his team. 31000 in- Wlnner of the Byng Trophy' um Player combining ability and elem play. 31,000. Winner of the Calder Trophy, ll... best rookie, 81.000. . Winner of the Norris Trophy, the best defenceman. 31.000. Winner of the Vetina Trophy, the best goalie. 31,000. Winner of the Ross Trophy. lead. lug scorer on total points. 31,000; runner-up. S500. EVERYONE SHARES Each member of the team finish ing first in the regular schedule filipraxlmately 31.000. Eighteen on its of 51.000 each are allotted by the league. Total. 318.000. klisacht member of V the lsemm-l. ll ce earn. up roximate Total allotted. 599000. y woo Each member of the third-plat-a team. approximately 5350. Total alotted. s6.300. Each member of the fourth-plat-a team. 0150. Total allotted, 32,700. In the same ill-unit allottnient. each member of the winning teams in the Stanley Cup semi-finals gets approximately 31.000 and um. member of the losing teams ap. proximately 5500. Total allotted. S54.000 Each member of the winning team in the Stanley Cup final. ap. Pmxlmal-Ely 31.000: each member of the losing team. approximately 8500. Total allotted, 327,000. LONDON. (AP)-Red Seal. an 11-year-old jumped enter for the March 26 Grand Nations steeple- chase. has been destroyed aftei splitting an Achilles tendon in his hock. trainer P. Payne-Gallway reported Thursday. does it again in Canada! against each other here today. East European referees will pliiy referees from the western side of the Iron Curtain. To take any political effect out of the game the referees agreed i)unn on the left wing. Dunn re- layed it back to Carver and he Dolled a high shot in the far cor- ner of the cage for the tying goal. The Flyers took a one goal lead in the game and closed the gap lit. the series to three goals as Cliff Jackson scored with I hard. 10 foot back-hand shot early in the sandwich session. Bob Hurry, Vfh” 035 Illlltcaring for the first "ll" I" lit? Blame set tip the play with coach Allie Carver. Bnb Htirry was also the play-maker on the third Flyer marker late l" llledlerioti as he sent a pass o Allie Carver in the liornet's coriier which was relaxed to the goal-mouth and banged behind Jordan by Dunn, Sklil Carver stepped out of the Pf-'.llBll.V box shortly after they mid-Way mark of the finale and versus whisky." MONTREAL. iCPl - General manager Fred Whlttall of Can- ada's team for the Pan-American Games in Mexico March 12-26. said Thursday that the gyninastic. boxing and cycling entries have withdrawn. There had been eight entrants in all registered for the three sports. Total applicants for identification cards originally numbered 00. the entire Canadian delegation. his second goal of the. FORUM DATES MARCH 1 T0 5 Fll.ll)AY- HOCKEY - MONCTON. lsuunmv- Skating .. . I - Rural-City Skating Session A - 10 3 to play under the slogan "vodka . 25 of 56 Cars Fail to Finish Driving Test A Montreal car won first place in the 1.400-mile win- tor rally which was run dur- ing the weekend from Tor- onto. individual winner was Les Stanley. of Montreal. driving a Volkswagen. . Stanley won by reason of Iieing docked only five pointii for loss of time. Second was Harold Wilson. of lngersoll. probably best known for Call 6563 TODAY for PROVINCIAL VOLKSWAGEN Read this news item from The Toronto Globe and Mail. Februeiy lolh. W. R. JENKINS GT. GEORGE STREET Dealers Wanted Throughout Prince Edward Island motor boat racinl In drove I Jaguar XK-1!). Wilson lost six points. Twenty-five J the IS cars which startad failed to flu- ish the rally. Points were de- ducted for ion of time be- tween town: along the route. Six-foot snow drifts in East- ern Ontario and icy roads in the north. were responsible for the drop outs. George Harris, of Montreal. Volkswagen. was third. Don Albertson. of Toronto. in an Austin A-40. was fourth. A team of Nash Metropol- ilans. driven by Alice Fer- guson and Vivian Peturn. George Hill and Ted ed- ford. and Ted Watson and Gerald Robarta. won the team prize. I. DEMONSTRATION DISTRIBUTOR witlttlie PIERCED SEAT SALE:-.. All min included 3"" GAME FORUM - FRIDAY. MARCH 4. 8:30 PM. TODAY - THURS. - 9 A. M. TO 6 PM. TOMORROW - FRI. - 9 A. M. TO GAME TIMI ISLANDERS VMI MONCTON Aduiklulon 00 cent in: column. Lnlllgfdlilgfelgglrazf gin-3:; ill-'1'; 5 u A R i N it E o 0 u A 1 it v NOTICE '10 SEAT HOLDERS: . an e on any two penalties in Sect: mint be picked up Thursday. If not th y will be t on (lenenil :h,f:,m:n:,"',,tu,”:,:y";:eR;gfJ;s”':; AND ””5”"l55 Solo. Each game some such tickets are lnftfwhlch oou du otherwise be a wide margin. loldo . D U A - PIIONID 0RDE1l8- i yvhy lroni oufaldo must be ed up by 1:80. . . - Froin0itynmntbo oilupeulyaeyerilored. SAINT JOHN A'H.AN'.l'I(3 I. D. U. Gym I ' uhw I-Ii Lygyu I I. ANY IPKYIAIOI GUILTY OF IIIIIIIIIAVIOI IN WAY WILL IE IDIOVE FROM III DUIIDING