1 8 The Guard“, Charlottetown. Fri. Jan. 25. 1963. SPORTS FRONT By Pics CALLAGHAN Big Game AI MoreII SPORT fame in Kings‘s County (and there are loads of them down that way) have a big treat coming up in the near fut- ure. Sandy's Parkdale Royals. leaders in The Island Intermed- iate ‘A’ Hockey League. will traVel to More-ll rink for a game with an all-star team from King's County. Only thing that's in doubt about the fixture is the exact date but word is that it will go sometime the first week in Fcbruary. The team which will oppose Sandy’s boys will be I com- bination of players from the Morel] Intermediate League and the rest of King’s County. The Morcll League is made up of teams from Morell, Mount Stewart. Souris and Dunstaftnage. 0 extra nice thing about this game is that the entire proceeds will go to the Freeman Jackson Fund. This indeed is a fine gesture and a sizeablc sum of money should be realized when this affair is staged. Both the Royals and the All-Stars. a< well as the promoters in this project. are to be commended and we hope Morel] i-ink will be jammed packed when this big hockey battle comes about. Strange Happenings IT‘S getting hard to make sense out of some of these hap- penings in the National Hocku League. The most recent surprise came when the Toronto Maple Leaf. crushed Montreal Canadians under a 5-1 score. The fact that Leafs beat the Habs can‘t be classified as an upset but the manner In which they did it left most fans a bit bewilder- . Last week in Montreal the Leafs had a 3-1 lead on the Canadiens but the Blakemcn stormed back with five goals be- fore Leafs could collect their fourth. Wednesday night in Tor- onto Leafs rushed into a 4-0 first period lead and the visiting Montrealch never got within striking distance. Chicago Black Hawks lost a pair of decisions .to Toronto at Chicago 5-1 and 6-2 but they squared thin-gs “'lill 3-1 and 4-1 verdicts over the Leafs In Maple Lca‘ Gardens. The Hawks lost two games with Boston Bruins by identical 5-4 scores and one of these was in Chicago Stadium. _ . ' All of which certainly adds to the entire confusion: Its hard to know what to expe1t. If the pattern continues it .Wlli surely be a hard race to predict. We had thought the Canadicns were on their way to the top but after that crushing in Tor- onto a fellow has a right to change his min , Hawks 1are clinging stubbornly to that first rung of the ladder and t ey could be hard to dislodge. Saints Earn Tie ST. Dimsian‘s Varsity hockey team did themselves proud with a well-deserved 5-5 tie at Mount Allison Gardens in Sack- villc Wednesday night. ' The much lighter Saints did manage an 11-9 verdict over the Mounties here last Saturday but we figured. they’d have more than their hands full in that game In Sackville. From all reports it was a fairly rugged contest but the Red and Whiter: refused to panic and Jim Cullen's third period tally gave them an equal share of the points. . The Kanemcn are haying1 a great year and their next ap- pearance is Sunday afternoon at SDU rink where they host ana Scofia Tech. On the Tech team will be former Saint's rearguard. George Trainor. Saints well know that. George will be a hard fellow to outfox on that Tech blucline. ' The local collegians deserve a bumper crowd this Sunday and all hockey fans around these parts should see to If that they set it. And by the way. we think that the lighting at St. Dunsta'n‘s could be greatly Improved. Perhaps old age is just affecting us but at least we find the local university arena poorly light- ed. We think too that something can be one. to insure. custom- ers in bit better seating facilities. School Sports Tonight TONIGHT Spring Park and West Kent schools combine to stage their annual Ice sports at The S cna. This indeed is a bi: night for the youngsters of both schools and parents and friends of the boys and airl=_ should _be on hand tonight to watch them perform. It‘s the biggest III‘ZIII in the winter for these youngsters and their greatest supporters should be their own folks. Dont let them down. The stiow starts promptly at 7.30. Saturday Minor Hockey Draw Following are the g a m e 3- 11.15 — Royals vs Darts scheduled at Sports Arena this OFFICIALS 7.00-7.30 —— B.H.S. Lion:- vs. Paul Stanley. Q.-’.2.H.S. Foxes. . ' 7.30-3.00 — St. Jean Bears vs son. Rucnny Shaw B.ll.S. Rams 5.00-4. .7 8.00-8.30 — Sherwood Cubs vs. Dave Murnaghan W.I\'..S. Wolves 8.30-9.00 — P.S.S. Spitfires vs. Crockett Pkdle —— Southport Robins 9.00-9.30 -— W.K.S. Ducks vs. Harvey Cormie Sp Pk Swallows 10.30-Midnite ..010.00 —- P.S.S. Blackbirds Profitt vs. 1'0e50n—Jai3yil S Cranes vs ' ‘ " Stanhope Takes Game I . . Sherwood Orioles .3 -11.00 —- P.S.S. Hornets vs. Pkdle —— Southport Parkcrs PAPERWEIGHTS 11.00- 1.30 —~ St. Jean Ravens vs. W. KS. Redwings 11.30-12.00 —- Sp. Pk Bluebirds vs. St. Jean Snipes vs. Pkdle — Southport Spar- ers li-n, rows 12.30100 —- St. Jean Larks vs. C St. Jean Setters (Exhibi . - .30 — St. Jean Otter. vs. W.K.S. Colts 5.00-5.30 — Pkdle —— S'pt Ter- riers vs Sherwood Bulldogs 5.30-6.00 — Sp Pk Elks vs. 1'. S.S. Tigers 6.00-6.30 — P.S.S. Falcons vs. Sherwood Canaries PRACTIC 6.30-7.053-Ehitbegweg’t Pedewees ‘s'. ‘ own ‘uar iani. o ‘ AI Stadium E. Mitchell Horgan with a Singleton. ‘ Clem .lincd in the second period whe at the blucline. minnows 7.05-7.40 — B.H.S. Eagles vs. Q.C.H.S 0W] 1100-130 -—— Howard Murchi- —— Ron Carmichael. 7.05-8.50 —- Les Barnes. Grant 900-1030 —' Merrill MacLean. r — Paul Jay. Refi Sianliope Beavers rompcd to their first victory of the season 12.00-12.30 — St. Jean Budzies by blanking Long Creek Beav- Scoring for the winners were alvin Chappell with five mark- ers ‘ with three. Charley Ellis with two and S. MacLaughlan was side- he was felled by I hard drive Sandy‘s Royals travel to Sum- l Sportswriters and sports- ! casters were tendered a din- ‘ her at the Horse and Siilky Club last evening. courtesy of DISCUSS PENG the Sports Arena and the Old Spain .luiiior Penguin Club. Mike chiiesscy. (Icftl, sports columnist with The Evening ‘UIN CHANCES Patriot. Myron Bcll. sponsor of the Penguins. Sports Arena manager Earl Nicholson and Penguin coach Wes ‘Bucko' yCanadiens, Wings a’r’rIe DETROIT ( CP ) Moore. set up by a neat piece of taking by Henri Richard. scored at 1:42 of the third period Thursday night to give Montreal Canadiens 8 1-1 N tional Hockey League tie with Detroit Red Wings Richard faked around two line and fed the puck to Moore who streaked in alone on left wing and beat goalie Hank his 12th goal of the season. I Andre Pronovost. a one-time at 2:51 of the first period With his sixth goal. Bassen had just made sharp save on a hard slap s of by Bobby Rousseau and Detroit turned and raced back with Pronovost blasting a 20-footer Into the near side of the net. :cleanly beating goalie Jacques ’Planle. The game. which drew 12,354 fans in zero weather. was wide- lopcii yet there were compara- jivcly few shots—both goalies ihad 26 saves. BELIVEAU MISSES Jean Beliveau. still looking his 300m goal. had a good was ready to fire. But Detroit de- l l Trainor discuss the Penguin V chances in Junior piaydmvns this spring. 3 Old Spain J um'oz‘ Penguins, improving with every game. took the measure of visiting ! Stan Peardon was the big gun for the Juniors. grabbing a : “hat trick' and setting up anoth- er. Arno d acLeod scored guins —- S. Peardon (D. Lawlor. G. Whitlock) 3.22: Penguins -— S. Peardon (Whitlock. R. Gal- ;Iant) 3.45; 7. Eagles — MacDon- .hefore a small crowd at th e lGaudet and Willie Gallant count- ‘ guins — W. Gallant (D. Martin Sports Arena last night. J The Biicko Trainor - coached Baby Birds had a wide edge ov- er their airforce opponents des- pite the fact that they had only ione regular rcarguard. L o u I 5 :Smith in the lineup. Forwards ‘took turns behind the blueline jand did a good job in keeping ‘tlie Eagles at bay. 0 first twenty minutes of play saw the teams each score a goal but in the second period the Penguins fired four goals to two by the airmen. The winners i .1 triggered t h r e e unanswered Emarkers In the final frame. IHOCKEY SCORES I I Nova Scotia Senior New Glasgow 3 Halifax 8 Windsor 6 Moncton 4 STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS W L T F APt Chicago 22 13 11 126 109 55 Toronto 23 16 7 147 122 53 Montreal 19 11 15 140 105 53 Detroit 19 14 10109 108 48 . New York " Boston 8 27 11 131 190 27 Saturday for City Minor hockcy- 7.00-0.00 —— Doug MacLean. ists: —- Gary Cudmore I‘EI‘J WEES 11.00-11.00 — Dennis Flanagan. ,PrO Boxing Needs Czar MODESTO. Calif. (AIM—For- ing the others. or the Eagles it was Ken MacDonald with a brace and utc ings. Arnold MaeLeod counted first goal of the game at 13.33 mark of the opening stan- za. goalie Donnie Frizzell pick- ing up the assist. A shot had blilllCCd off FriZZcil‘s pads MacLeod who went all the way for the goal. Hutchings evened e score at lab on a solo ef- fort at the 16.47 mark. SHORT LIVED LEAD The visitors captured 'a short lived lead at the 1.29 mark of ‘the sandwich session when Keni MacDonald scored but 22 sec- onds later Arnold MacLeod put the Birds on even terms an from then on they never looked back. Before the. period had ended ‘Peardon had scored twice a n dl 5 Willie Gallant once while the los- lers had blinked the red lig ht I once. E a g I e s were Shorthanded .when Peardon rounded out his ‘ ‘hat trick' at the 4.45 mark and ‘ Penguins were playing a m a n s h o rt when Gordie Whitlock made it 7-3 at the 9.02 m a r k. 13 23 8127145 34 Dave Martin was serving a two- ‘ minute penalty at the time. Dave Gau et rounded out the scoring less than three minutes later. Officials Joe Coyle. Don Whe- en meted out six penalties. all minors. with five of them going to the Pcngurns. SUMMARY First Perl 1 enguins. A. MaeLeod 0d — . P (D. Frizzell) 13.33: d I L. Smith) 12.32. Penalties —- D ‘ Martin 6.40. i Penguins Score Easy Win; Trounce RCAF Eagles 8- Thii‘d Period — 9. Penguins— Peardon (Lawlor. Whitlock) 445: 10. Penguins — Whitlock (Pear dont 9.02: 11. Penguins — D RCAF Eagles by a" 3'3 score :fWice. Gordie WhitIOCk. Dave. ald (Tucker. Bruce) 4.24; 8. Pen- 3 Gaudet (A. MacLeod. W. Gal- lantl 11.57. Penalties —— Hughes . 4. 18: D. Martin 8.28: D. Gaudet 17.48; D. Martin 18.19. Aces Shut Out Dunstaffnage Hampshire Aces shut out Dickie ' almost to the boards before h .could shoo t. ‘ Refereee John Ashley called a- : eight f threatened to get out of hand in l Secon peri : penalties. The gain 1‘ the third period with both club getting hot and the fans started Red Wings just inside the blue ‘booing loudly and firing news- 1 papers pn the ice. IAshley has worked since ‘ u after I It was the first Detroit game ‘ Dec. Basscn with a low 15-footer for i 16 in New York which wound Tremblay 19:47 p in a me ee which Ashley was disciplined by theiPlante ‘Canadien. gave Detroit the lead league for letting the game get I TO I-I Draw In Detroit fenceman Doug Barkley moved out of hand and mislnterpreting across and sent Beliveau flying rules. oi First period: 1. Detroit. A. iPronovost 6 (Ullman. MacDon- ald) 2:.1. Penalties—Backstrom e ‘. major and Barkley major 11:16. it od No scoring. Penalties —— P. MacDonald l‘32. Gauthier 2:36. Fontinato 14:23. Ird pe od: 2. Montreal. Moore (~12) (Richard, J. C. Tremblay) 1:42. Penalties—M. Pronovost. 4:03. Howe 19:47. G. Saves: 11 8 7—26 Basseeu 9 4-13—26 h. g’HALTS POWELL IN 3RD PITTSBURGH (AH-Backing his boastful prediction with a dazzling display of ring savvy and savage punch g power. Cassius Clay knocked out a. rugged but outclassed Charley Powell in the third round of a scheduled ID-round heavyweight fight Thursday night at the CIVIC Arena. Clay. winning his 17th straight professional fight with- out a defeat. was in command the whole way and hardly Dunstaiinage 80 in a regular North River C League game at 1 North River rink last night. V V. White paced the winners1 worked up a sweat. Although giving way nine pounds to Powell. Clay battered his foe around unmercifully in the first two rounds. Clay Lives Up TO Prediction 1 The knockout came In 2:04 of .the third round. Clay came out iimmediately but Powell kept backing wa . A series of punches backed Powell Into a corner. Two solid left books. a right jab to the chin and an- other slashing left floored the f o r m e 1' professional football ;player for the full count Miscouche High ils Easy Winner SUMMERSIDE -— Miscouchc Regional High School trounced with a 'hat trick'. Other goal-I gct!crs were 8. Campbell 2.1 D. Godfney. J. Barrett and C. Smith. 'V‘New Anna n, ‘Kensingion lGrab Wins I l New Annan trounced See- iiian's Golden Acres 11-5 and iKensington Seabrooks i ! In my last column I Ief readers somewhat up in the air with respect to how I fared in my battle of wits with this cag- ey old crow. Space was th I roblcm. He was back the fol- ‘ lowing spring with a third mate. There could be no mistake in ‘ his identity. His caw had a spe- i cific punch all its own and his 5 size and cleverness was so c h ‘ that set him a class all by him- .self. He picked another mate 1 and set up housekeeping about a gquarter mile from the original Lnest site. Lying in wait at the nest site was unproductive as ; formerly. His mate was an easy 1 target but I decided to play it .smart and didn't shoot her. i I kept him under observation ’ and had his foraging ground .pretty well cased. An old pas- ture field was a favourite hang- out. One morning I spotted him j busy at one particular sp 0 t. 1With the aid of field glasses. a ‘ souvenir of the First Gre at ‘ War. I noted he was pulling . manu j apart with his beak and getting at the grubs. and what have . mcr heavyweight boxing cham-I 2 Eagle: _ Hiitdhingis (“nalslsig. I you. that were at ground sur- pion Jack D e m p s e y says , professional boxing is "badly in need of czar because the sport In a deplorable condi- tion." Itedl 16.47. Penalties — 3. Ga lant 19.31. ‘ Second Period — 3. Eagles 3 i4. Penguins — A. Machd ID. lGaudef. L. Smith) 1.51: 5. Pen- ISchoolboy Bonspiel Underway Provincial Schoolboy Curling championships get underway to- day at the Charlottetown Curl- ing Club and rinks from Motl- taguc. Summerside and Char- Ioda iottetown will be cmnpedna for the Pepsi Cola trophy. em- blematic of Island supremacy. " diese ~ pionshlps will represent 3CURlING DRAW The following Is the Curling: draw for F r Id 8 y at the Char- lottetown Club (Spares needed). 6. .M. Friday Kuock-out (Finals) Ice 1 - G. Bennett. D. Mathe- son. Geo. Wilson. C. Wheatley vs H. Bartlett. W. Farrell. A. province in the Dominion School- boy bonspiel late in February at Guelph t. The Summerside quartet are defending champs. Here is the draw for today's competition: 10 a. . —- Montague vs. Charlottetown. pm. vs. Summer-aide. Charlottetown . l . 7.40-8.15 — Q.C.HS Crows vs Pkdle —— S‘pt Bluewinzs 815-850- Q.C.H.S. Gulls vs. B.H.S. Hawks, MIDGETS 9.00-9.45 — Rangers vs Bruins 11.45-10.30 -— Leafs vs Canucks 10.30-11.15 — Ramblers vs. ics Clinic Set For Souris A hockey clinic will be held merside's Civic Stadium tonight Gill. E. Thomson. for an Island Intermediate 'A'; Ice 2 “ M- Jenldm- 3- Mac' Hockey League fixture with frag: NR firNgn'AIéngbstg Prince County Combines. .Bnrys, 3_ Simpson Royals are sporting a hand-l Ice 3 — H. Dolfson. A. Lea- some nine point lead In the stan- ' "mm D" Jen‘s- H- Edw'msi V" dings over the Combine: a n d . ‘ Acorn' 13' ward' G" mdsmne' another Royals‘ decision tonightI ice 4 I. n. R, Can-“me”, 1:. would just about new matter: MacLeod. H. Love. J. Weldon vs up as far as first place It cou- ID. Cox. Cam MacLean. H. Simp- cerned. The Combines fully re-‘son. Geo. McLaren. allze this and they'll be golugi Ice 5 — F. Curtis. 1". MacMii- after this one tonight with a lion. L. Bagnali. K. Daziei vs. real determination. Royals love nothing better than IJ. Wheatley. llllilll hockey games and rc-i .30 PM. RENDEZVOUS gardless of their c‘mforta’ilc cu- ‘ Ice sh ' try tlldl' mightiest Johnston. to garner another two points. Ice 2 -— Bell vs Humphrey. The Royals — Combines games Ice 3 - Schoolboy. Montague airs vs S'Iid. and tout 'I Stadium encounters Ice 4 — H. Mueluuel VI. E. Mid be chalked full of action. iTntou. The action 1 Ice 5 - G. Stewart vs. J. I. IllacDoruild Wood. G. Anderson. R. Smith. D — D. Saunders n L. 3" II pm. — Montague vu. Sum- mcrsidc. 1.! face underneath. It was then I l observed quite a herd of cattle ‘feeding and moving in his di- .gangster element has left the, MacDonald (Main. Smith) 1.29; i rection. An Idea suddenly popp- 1 ed into my head. I loaded my 10 ‘guage lever action Winchester 1 to capacity... six number 6 shot shells... and quietly fell In be- hind a quiet old cow. I ke pt close to her heels and walked with my head below her back level but it seemed like an hour before I not within good shoot- ing range. HE KNEW IT When I got within thirty yards I nudged her a bit till she was about at the head of the herd and then stepped Into the open fair in front of him. He knew he was trapped. For a matter of seconds we eyed each other. I was carrying the Win- chester at hip level but knew the first move toward my shou- lder would send him Into th 9 air. When he took of it wasn't into the air. as I thought h 9 would. but along the ground. just skimming its surface and at an angle that carried him toward me. It was a tricky shot that I couldn‘t handle. I led him too far and threw dirt in his face. I never witnesses su ch aerial didoes cut by a crow be- Saints Shut Out Welshman ll-O St. Dunstan'b Sdiool scored a lopsided 114) victory over PWC in Senior ‘A' Inter- scholastic Hockey ac- tion at Saint Damian's yester- day - Les Afneck paced win- fore or since. He gave me the impression he was cork-screw- ing his way straight up into the stratosphere. I guess I was lucky for Iwas just throwing lead. I call It 'snap shooting' which Is not really aiming but throwing lead in a sort of stinctive' way. It paid off... e cockscrewed fair Into the third shot charge. He never knew what hit him and I was glad It be the way. One has to be in top shape and feeling fit to shoot successfully that way. It calls for perfect co- ordina- i eeu eye. brain a all =5; . muscle. Iuawayttwascsortut ho}. low victory for I missed to old oLnusr "Luau rov'm were built some 0,000 years ago. in to oldest known wold mu. Jericho. whose fouled walls in rascal that gave me such a bat- tle of who for titres years. He ade one sci-lam mistake... he shouldn't have let me see him robe that black duck's nest. .l 131:3HUNTER’S CORNER . Columnist Tells 0i Battle '“l Ofth wnh Cagey Crow 1 In my younger days I used to do a lot of trapping and a trap possessed with human intelli- gence and I dont mean an or- dinary human. They have been known to out-wit the best of trappers. When I farmed at Mount Albion after I was mar- ried I had quite a battle with a large male mink. At the rear of my farm was a 400 acre tract. formerly known as the Mount Albion Fur Company. ber of beaver dams were still there and one in par- ‘ ular lay directly north of my land. Mink in those days were well worth catching as large. prime pelts often crowded the fifty dollar mark on the fur sal- es. A ccrtain mink had his rounds back there. He would cross a beaver dam at the rear of my farm about once a week. When there was any depth of snow on the ground his trail looked as if someone ha dragged a sizable log through the snow. Once when snow ha been absent for a few e had one such trail p a cked i no .— O quite hard on the bottom. I had' in from the side. well out from the a bright idea. I tunnelled side. and hollowed out a de- . . _,rookie parliamentarian. assistedimg for the last place Bruins, pressmn under ""5 Dam leav Jon four scores in addition to his yrwo assist. by Johnny Bucyk l'zoail. Mahovlich had two a. lenabled the Boston ace to pass New York's Andy Bathgate for ing only a thin crust and placed a steel trap under this th n spot. There was nothing on the surface of the mink‘s trail to in- dicate any change. I figured his pelt was as good as on stretcher but was mistaken. he detoured this spot very nicely. He came within six inches of the trap before doing hi side stepping act NATURE'S re- 3‘ 1 ASSIST It wa. assist by Nature that proved his undoing. I was hauling wood across this beaver am and noticed where an up- rooted heavy spruce d its roots and a portion of its trunk protruding above the Ice. He always crossed this log at a certain spot under the o v e r- hanging roots and I set a trap on the Ice on the opposite side from his approach. n a J a n- uary evening. as the shades of night began to lower. I w a s heading homeward with a load of wood. There was a chill in the air that presaged a storm of some kind. I figured Mr. Mink was due that night so stopped and loosened up the trap and broke a slight crust. That night about six inches of fluffy. frost crystals fell that were light as down. They came in the early part of the night and th e r e wasn't a breath of air stirring otherwise they'd have ecu blown hither and you. en I arose In the morning I thought that If the mink made his circle on schedule during the night I stood a good chance of having him In the morning. I forgot about the trap until I drove over the dam and noticed his trail In the light snow crys- tals. like as I said earlier. I log dragged through the snow ayes Immediately darted to the tree stump where he made his regular crossings and there he was sitting up I I tore foot in brown eat fast by the trap. I pulled a hardwood dominant-omitsmhteu weeks in I trim. dark I! New London 7-4 in 3 Farmers' League doubleheader at suicton rink last. night. Scoring for New Annan in the first game were E. Walker 4. D. Walker 4. J. M'acKay, R. MacKay and E. \ all. Golden Acre snipers were W. Mills 2. E. Matheson and K. Sudsb Sherry paced the Sea- Moniague S,side School Teams Tangle Tonight team Summ side ihilg'b taillight at tic Hockey Yesterday’s sudden drop of a top notch hockey game. Last teams met each Ibi‘ooks to victory with brace 'to J. MacFarlane. D. Hunter. .D. Thompson. D. Johnson and E 1. Cotton. R. Montgomery. J. Paynter. N. Morrison. D. Morrison. Rcfcrccs were G. land E. Dunning. Barnard fast rugged hockey. I Hockey officials expressed the to come 1 New London goalgcticrs were out and support these big h school teams and at the same ' a calibre of hockey 5 .desire for the public time see i any on the . in the senior "A" Interscholas- in temperature added assurance for a fine sheet of fast ice and this. along with other improve- ments to the promenade. chess- ing rooms and player's bench. made this winter by the man- agement. will assure the fans year when these two team won its a fame in its home link and both shy mink or fox appear to b cl of goals with singletons go" g Limes displayed a fine brand of which will rank favorably with Island L'Evangcline Regional Bligh 24- 4 in the opening game of the Interscholastic "B" League. Ivan Baglole led the way for Miscouche bagging nine coun- ters. while teammates Kenneth Arsenault and Thane Birch each notched four. MONTAQUE _ Ii‘oftagus Gary MacKinnoa had three, regional high school A hoc- Em C be“ tw “I J h. key is host to an amp 0 “ e ac Praught and Claude Goodwin each got singletons. Montague rink when the two . . teams meet for the first time For the 1°58” “5"” this season for me mu gme ault shot two goals. wnth singles to Leonard Gallant and Louis Gallant. Officials were Bobby mm- ock and Roger Arsenault. The game was played at the Eamont Bay rink. York Club Has Shoot The following are the results of York Rifle Shoot held January 23 1. Jack Andrew! 2. Edgar Jones 3. Dave Johnston 4. Earnest Prowso . Lorna V ssey 6. William Crockett 7. Wendell MacLeau utch I i I B TO CPI —- Toronto's .Keon scored in a 90-secon ispurt. touching off a 6-3 Na- ltional Hockey League victory "ovcr Boston Thursday night. 1 Frank Mahovlich. the top iNHL goal producer. t-hen col- llected his 24th and 26th and lKeon got his second of the night .and 19th of the season for In- surance. g Kelly. the veteran skater and sists. . Entries Named. For Sat. Card The Victoria Driving Club has announced the entries for the first race card of the season at North River Causeway. The program will get under- way at 2:30 sharp and entries are as ows: No. g Will Tell. Billy C. Dudds. Millie C. Lee. Dayton Hal. Diplomat Royal, WMX. Hey You. No. 2 -— Chief Ozaukee. Win- ston‘s Wish~ Jollity's Pride. Midnight Sun. Hickory Doc. Spvingfield Boy. No. 3 — Partner's Dream. Cash Money. Ann‘s Clegg. True Marion. Doctor Alec. Will Ma- honey. Crafty Bell. Mics Real Money. No. 4 Bonnie Watolrhn. Drillo Hai_ Fur Anyway. Hey Gahagan. Knapsack. Laura Budlong. Dainte. — Rn er Parlee. Time 3 Maple leafs Down Bruins 6-3 ‘ OS N ( 1 Boston was leading 1-0 in the ‘Red Kelly. Bob Nevin and Dave i first period when Kelly tied the score on I 1 3-1. hen {the {for another of their own. I Wayne Hicks opened the scor Second period Oliver 16 (Williams. -.-Godfrey 12:05, Harris 13:56. (Kelly. Stanley) 4:06. Peneltle ——Godt-rey 12:05. Harris 13:56. Third period: fall 1 (Oliver. Bucyk) 1:56: 8 Toronto. Keou 19 (Kelly. Duff) 6:14: 9. '1' (Kelly. Nevin) 12:58. —-Mohns 2:14. Gendro Shack 17:15. Simmons J ohnstou ahovllch rebound [ 2 at 12:43. Nevin tallied with the} z; Bruins Shorthanded at 13:55 and ‘ I20 seconds later Keon made It the Bruins pulled to. within a goal twice on shots by [Murray Oliver and Ed Westfall. Leafs quickly rebounded 30 Shack minor. major. Green ma- jor 12:40. Westfall major 13:30. Armstrong 16:55. Mohus 20:00. : 5. B o s to u Bucyk) 51; 6. Toronto. Mahovllch 24 7. Boston. West: Ring“ . u oronto. Mahovlich 25 Penalties u - 2. 311 s—zv‘ 11 13 9—34 8. Al M 9. Tom Vesey E‘s-aan “34?? Albert Court .. Harry Welton Louis Vessey Laken Lewis Howard Watts Herman Biiell . Willard Murray Ricky Johnson . Arthur Brown 21. Larry Weltou . Lowell Vessey . Harold Taylor . Allison Swan Jean Blrt . Elmer Maclntosh 27. Stewart Vessey . Barry Gallant 29. Roland VeSSey . G ourt hit-‘th “5‘95" 833 a} M a 8, 31. D Rodd 32. Everett Raynor 33. Blair Bryenton 34. Reg Mosher 35. Bob Brycntou 36. Ross Lewis 3888883888333338888338228833338883§§ the NHL scoring lead. 110 has “points. r----_—--q SUMMARY I ' First period: 1. Boston. Hicks I s‘ :lGendron) 1:41; 2. Toronto.‘ for I e y 10 (Mahovlichl 12:45; 3. ' Tprplntoistgviu46 (Kelly. Maho- I I Vic i : ; . Toronto. Keonl 18 (Duff) 14:15. Penalties — “3 Km 5" m“ “m I _.__-__-__-__-_e_.=-_-__‘= DUVAR’S RADIO SERVICE Highest Quality TV Service RCA Victor and Philin TV Receivers Montague Phone 84 the sleigh and walked where he sat. I reminded self of a dentist approaching his chair with forceps and remark- ing: "This Is going to hurt me worse than it is you dear". As I stood over him with club poised I thou o myself I'll melee this as quick and painless a a possible. I never did need the club. As I raised it for the blow the mink looked me square In the eye and then toppled over dead. I thought he was blufflug or a momen but he wasn‘t. He was so old his teeth were worn down to their gums so I g n cos his ticker flickered out on him. hi pelt was full and prime nevertheless. Nature conspired ugrinst him but his time was rum h our event. to Admission Adult! 60 TONIGHT AT‘ CIVIC STADIUM ISI-II. HOCKEY SANDY'S ROYALS Versus KING! COUNTY COMBINE: Game time 9:15 acute. Studoull 80 cents h