3'! . l I SPORTS FRONT .By PIUS CALLAGHAN Royals’ Big Test SANDY’S Parkdale Royals play their most important game of the 1962-63 hockey season tonight. For the Frizzellmen it could be their last. A loss at Civic Stadium would give Edgar Can-non's Prince the provincial intermediate ‘A’ crown four games to two. That would send the Royals back to the capital city ready to Mr 11 their gear for the season. p But Royals aren't going to Summerside with notions d losing the series. They feel they were not getting the breaks ~ Tuesday when they dropped that 4-3 decision to the W. Tonight they are confident they can come through wiII a tri- umph and force the series to a seventh game on Saturday. ‘- ternoon at The Sports Arena. COMBINES aren‘t cocky about this affair tonight. They realize that Parkdale is a formidable club and th re- member that 6-5 verdict against them in overtime last Friday night. Home ice shoud be an advantage. but the way things are working out. it doesn't appear to help very much. Angie Carroll returns to Royals' lineup tonight and lb Presence should make the Buck Whitlock coached outfit _ more dangerous, Carroll can be a big cog in the Parkdalo Isa- chine tonight if he is going the way he can go. Whether In layoff will hurt Angie or not remains to be seen. 110m. don’t be surprised if he gets into that scoring column tonight. The state of the Royals' health is one of the bk Whitlock and Vince Mulligan were both injured Tuesday and its certain that Vince will not be able to get into t. He‘s wearing a cast on his leg. Buck is a doubtful starter. How- ever. the Frizzcllmen are counting on Eustace Reeves to lead them tonight. Reeves was a flu victim Tuesday the Park- dalers surely missed the aggressive defenceman. A Great leader IN our book. Reeves is a real leader for this Royals' “fit. He seems to have the ability to rally his crew around him. He checks with a vengeance and he is a terrific on (in a- tack. Indeed when Reeves starts up the ice with the amber, everybody gets set for action. And so Royals are hoping that the flu bug has left their ace defenceman. If it has. then Royals Will be I attach m team to handle. smommonmuemmmsgme GRIFFITH ON ATTACK ' Indie Griffith. left. defend- by challenger Lois Rodriguez round title fight in Dodger Stad- aulus welteer cham- pioUbip, slips past a left jab Volleyball Play Gones AT Western centre Saturday Bumper Houses March 23. mm at 1.30 pm. CHARLIE Hogan should be wearmg‘ a broad album 'M Univertlty. as he will certainly have his greatest crowd of the season jammed into Civic Stadium. Things were fairly well W is town to provide the opposit- last Friday but the seams should really bulge tonight, Of course, Earl Nicholson, Spo ena manager. will be anxiously awaiting word from this game tonight. Earl can't do a thing about Saturday afternoon until he learns the Ollie come of the Stadium encounter. You can be sure ‘Nick’ is pull. lng for those Royals to square the serles and come home or the crucial sudden death encounter Saturday afternoon. I! that one comes about, Mr. Nicholson will have his hands full fin ' accommodation for the folks who want to watch an.- Island Intermediate ‘A’ Hockey League winner crowned. Meanwhile Earl can just wait for the word from Sum- side. Juvenile Series ABBIES are three goals up on Summerside in the Juvenile finals for the Island crown. ‘ The Charlottetown boys won a 4-1 decision WM night at Civic Stadium and they need only hold any part (I. that three-goal spread to go against the New Brunswick team. According to reports the boys were handling each other. I; bit on the rugged side. The referees had a busy evening ml you can be sure they’ll clamp down quickly Saturday *ht' when the return game goes at The Sports Arena. . . _ ' The Island winner entertains New Brunswick for'tho M‘ province crown in a sudden~death fixture next week. i draw for Friday a lottetown Club ( .50 PM. SEAGRA nect. E. Dillon, A. Burke. .3 Beer, D Cox. N. Ball. lea} Dr. MacDonald, Dr. Cox. 1!. Kennedy. A. Garrett. vs. J. CURLING DRAW The following Is the curling t the Char- Spares needed). M (SEC. ‘3') Ice 1 W. MacLaine, C. White- D. Ward. vs. ‘ 'Squarebriggs, R. K e t c h, R. Manning. 3. O’Rourke. Ice 3 J. Burden. M. Jenkins. D. Jandin'e. H. Simpsou. vs. Dr. Giddings, R. Ewing, B. Soper. R. Macilellan. Ice 0 M. Bell, (3. Bennett. R. MacGregor, D. Douglas. vs. F. corn. HadMacInnes, J. I Squarebflgu, 1f. Kennedy. Ice 5 D. O’Rourke. H. Dobson. l6. Flemming. C. Michael, vs. HUNTERS’ CORNER Columnist Has Criticism , For Senseless Slaughter , , Elicia. n One night this month I watch- seal pelts last spring ran from - .50 $5.00 each. Even at «no per pelt this amounts to an ap- ed a TV picture depicting seals 1 in their natural habitat and also showed seal hunters in action. proximate loss of three hundred No shots were shown of the ac- thousand dollars... sheer tual killing of baby seals for waste which I was truly thankful. Eye; I understand that at lead witnesses have described such 1 twenty ships and helicopters are a scene as horrible. Close-ups of engaged in sealing operations Fishery Department officiais Off the Magdalene Islands It. dyeing baby seals with a huge Spring. It doesn’t require cross on their hacks, for migra- Einstein to figure out that he“. tion study purposes. was very copiers will scuttle the sealing interesting. One shot showed the business unless smug rem-lath); mother seal leaving her baby, are placed on the numbn- m. 3. Matt. km; ‘8.” P. M. (OLD SPAIN) which couldn‘t move very fast on the ice. and diving into a round hole in the ice flow. The close-up shot showed the official. with the baby between his knees, painting the cross. Its limpid, wondering eyes, looked straight into the camera lens and gave the Impression it was enjoying having its back .scratched. On release it wad- dled slowly toward the escape hatch wh e r e u p o 11 its moth- er emerged and met it on they zlement as she nuzzled her baby ...the black cross wasn't there when she left it. There was a‘ very human touch in her min- lte examination. Methinks mo-l ’thers in the wild have the same! , maternal instincts as h u m a n : mothers, and suffer accordingly when their offspring is hurt or {3 I; n danger. , - A BIT MORE SENSE l ' The taking of baby seal pelts . hr their fur value has been go- ng on for hundreds of years and s no more cruel than the trap- Ilng of muskrat. mink. beaver {gn- fox but the taking procedure é'ralst be carried out as humane- Vlly- as possible. Killer traps have 2 men invented for the taking of ater furbearing animals and u rownlng sets are made to les- -‘.;en the suffering when k i l 1 er, li‘iraps are not used. From re-[ ‘ports received the taking of ’7 eels off the north shore of the ‘ .Irovince last spring (1962) was , n orgy of senseless slaughter. ; glye witnesses have reported aséhat baby seals. only temporar- ‘t ly stunned by the hunter in his {-Ihaste to harvest as many pelts It‘s possible. revived while only 9!. slf skinned. and that the skin- ed to participate in the seal hunting business. During the A. Llewellyn, A. Bal- W. Carr. Ice 1. S. .Lavers. 3. Mach- lnan, H. Goudie, T. Burke. vs. I: Piercey, Dr Jelks, J. . 'Bail. Ice-2 S. Bryenton. K. Dalzlel, N. MaeNeill, B. Crockett, vs. R. MacKenzie, P. Borys, C. White. .‘Wilaon. 'Ice 3 C. MacInnes. C. Hues- tis, I. MacKinnon, A. Callbeck, vs. B. Jones, R. Perry. C. Downe. ll. wards. Ice 4 (Mixed) R. Ketch, vs. Winner (Dobson — Saunders). Ice I E. Ford, C. MacDonald. I J. Whalen. E. Thomson. vs. Dr. Webster, D. Reid, D. Wood. Geo. MacLaren. Bye, B. Lepage. J. Voutour, J. Weldon. A. MacCormack. A. Wilson, B. 'Psrke. G. Lidstone, S.Sirnpson. and uncorks a right hand dur- ing the fourth round of their 15- S'side ion for Island teams. Also 1'- ium in Los Angeles last night. (AP Wirephoto) BULLETIN LOS ANGELES (AP)—-Cuban refugee Luis Rodriguez cap- tured the world welterweight boxing championship Thursday night as his whirlwind attack to the body brought him a unani- mous decision in 15 rounds over Emle Griffith of New York. ticipating will be the Charlotte- town YMCA Micmacs, current Island champions, MacKenzies House of Fashion, who this week won first place in the Island Senior League, YMCA Triangles from Summersidle and th YCW team from the Summer- sirie Town League. The YCW club is presently undefeated in 1h Town Volleyball League and will get its first taste of Senior competition in the tour. ney Saturday. Harry Baglolc. a former stud- cnt at Summerside High School. will be playing for the Acadia team. The tournament will start at 1:30 Saturday afternoon at Civic Auditmium when a single round robin series will be play- 0 Yesterdays Minor Hockey Results St. Jean Snipes yesterday cap- tured their game from St. Jean Larks by a score of 2-1. This win broke the deadlock in this series so that now Snipes ad- vance into the finals for the city “B” Paperweight title against St. Jean Budgies, who drew a bye on the semi-final round. Yesterday's marksmen for Snipes were Wayne Beaton and Daryl Hardy. Larks lone tally Greene Scores Equalizer As Bruins Tie N.Y. 2-All . Defence- BOSTON (AP) — man Ted Greene's first goal of the season gave Boston Bruinsl Angie Carroll. star forward with Sandy's Royals. has been suspended for a year. This was announced by the league last night after a special meet. requested by Prince Cou- nty Combinas. was held to deal with a fracas involving Carroll in the second game of the Island playoffs at Summerside. Carroll and Sandy's Royals have appealed to the MAJA in regard to the league‘s latest rul- mg. The Royals“ star and Greg Junior Spiel a 2-2 tie with New York Rang- ers. Thursday night in a wild National Hockey League game that saw Boston‘s Guy Gendron Deighan of the Combines were involved in a fight in the second game of the Island finals and as a result were both slapped with game misconducts. They sat out the third game of the series. Tuesday night. March 11. the league etccutive held a meeting at the Sports Arena and slapped Carroll with an additional two- game suspension. Last night '5 announcement. cam as a surprise as it was believed the case was closed fol- lowing the additional two -game suspension. Carroll has been on the sidelines since the sec game of the series. Opens Today SUMMERSIDE —— ‘Ilhe first round of the Maritime Junior Bonspiel gets underway at the Summerside Curling Club this‘ morning at 9 am. In the finst round, the w1n~ H‘l‘S and runners wp from each province play against each other. The LaBelle rink, from Edmundsfon plays the Lynch rink from Fredericton; the H. . Powers rink from Truro plays the Ron Cormier rink from Am- herst, and the Andy HINDI)th rink from Charlottetown meets the Eric Johnston rink from Summersiile. In the second round. which gets underway at 2 p.m.. Am- herst vs. Edmundston; Truro vs. Summorsidc; Fredericton vs. Charlottetown. At 6:30 p.m. a banquet will be held for the curlers at the curling club. ' The third round of play gets underway at 8 p.m. with Ed- mundston meeting Summerside: came from the stick of Paul Doyle. Grant Crockett and Donnie Murnaghan looked after the of- ficiating for this contest. Frederic‘ on playing Amherst; and Charlottetown against "I‘ruro. York Gusts Fairview Fork sidelined Falnview from further North River ’C’ League competition last night With a 5- l 3 victory. The w‘uners now meet Hampshire in a best of} five finals for the title. First l game is slated for Tlesday at l North River. Danny Hughes paced the winners with two goals. 6. Mr- . Ca‘lum. R Birt and A. Gregl ory scored the others. Gregory's { being the winning marker. li‘airview goalgctters we re‘ I‘m" Sentncr. Eldon McEach-i em and D. Taylor. I vork gozlie S. Gillssplc play- ' ed on outstanding game drumped him from behind. banished for hitting referee lI’llookie goalie h t Ed Johnston Vern Buffey. ocked the s 0 Boston led 1-0 on a spectaeu- SU lar play by Johnny Bucyk go- Firs period: No scoring. ing into the final period. Penalties: Gendron e m. But the Rangers came back on Camille Henry's 85th goal and moved in front on a score by ex-Bruin Don McKenney. On that one, NHL scoring runner- vey misconduct 12:14. period: conduct and Molina 7:17. liar. and 1. Boston. Bucyk 27 (Hicks, Leiter) 6:”. Penalties—Langlois 5:33, J. Gil- bert 14:11. - Andy Bathgate assisted. moving his point total to 70. Third period: I. New York. Green got the equalizer after Henry 35 (Hebenton, Harvey) 13 minutes and three seconds or , . th period. (Hadfield. 4. B03 13:03. Penalties — 4:56, Boivln 15:24. aves- Gendron of the Bruins be- came so incensed over a pen- alty call after only 11/. minutes that he skated near Buffey. brought both arms up O m Worsley. Johnston ton. Green 1 (Kennedy) Ingarflel 1218' 3 New York, McKenney Bathgate) 11:09; (I 713 8—28 14 9 8—31 sharply as he carried his stick and caught the official with his .1 . STANDINGS Buffey was the referee whom Montreal's Bernie Geoffrlon hit with a thrown stick and glove National league By THE CANADIAN PRESS recently. The Canadlens player w T F A Pt drew a five-game suspension. Toronto 35 21 12 218 175 32 Just fore Henry's goal. Chicago 31 21 lo 136 17178 Andy Hebenton of the Rangers Montreal 2818 £221 174 78 was granted a penalty shot Detroit 30251319619173 when defenceman Doug Mohns New York 21 361220623354 14 38 17 195 277 45 Boston = KING SIZE KLEENEX KLEENUP WIPES POP - UP — for quickest. hand- iest paint rag! COLORFUL — f o 1' bathroom — saves laundering! ABSORBENT — for q u i c k and easy wipe-up jobs! WET STRENGTH — for weanling jobs . . . just like a cloth! CANADIAN TIRE Stewart & MacRoe Ltd. ASSOCIATE STORE 96 Queen St. Dial 4-858.l 65 Wet Strength ed to determine team stand- lugs. The team finishing fifth will be played commencing at :.00 o’clock. A twenty-five cent admission fee will be charg for the evening game to help defray the cost of the Univerg city team travelling expenses from Woifville. A large crowd of Volleyball enthusiasts is ex- pected to be on hand at Civic Auditorium for this volleyball S past ten years the herds d .fllf‘ seals have been noticeably (Ia- pleted. Helicopters can spot-and ow the herds. They can land almost on a dime on land and this trait allows them to pene- trate ice fields and harvest seals in areas that ships are‘ua' able to penetrate. In areas like off shore P.E.II. an one, Islands land based halcoptafl n O .— I... announcement, that the Fish and Game Association coa- template releasing M will! tur eys In the province this spring has a flurry of anticipa- tory excitement in some coun- try districts. A few days-ago a nner from an outlying area- TURKEY RELEASE The stopped me on street. Hts mt: h um :73 firtfi: 23‘ 23$; 2',“ g: "a: m rut nym- mu: two strikes SEVENTH ROUND in his eye m. We ' ‘ fl 401’ the boys n.c. uncommon-Io able as he replied- “That's W” 'I‘" ’M With this his Quebec m outcome-ls mm The (w _ four thousand dollar release! N.B. . 010208010 001. 3 es) should be able to lot dim mi"”"”"‘ m Nov Scott- 0021110201101. 1 than one out of that lot" nun "‘ 'm'y' ""1" “We mtde SI-k- olomolooao- I was no bones made‘diult it It 0.. "‘0' m “‘ty'm'e “I” 5'5"“ was re] astatementoffact m“: ‘" “PM "D on mammal-ll fiuw in mm». a, mug. "it! Tory essential detail?" Manitoba-NM. Ontario clinedeto stick his neck out Ia M‘ “"" “MIMI-k - oolmomlo- 1 utteri such . mm ‘u. m "'3‘ "We" 'I-nfiu- Ontario 0001003021001-- .a “3 Hudwumnomm. mu. 1300010100110. 7 though he is not a hunter him are able to operate mound; Ill ice. One could sense her [Jul-Hy . ‘to can-t for a game law infrac- tion ' ' V ."I'han again i thought of the hunter who 'told the B on shaw f , w warned to leave the pail-gof' turkeys that roasted a , that he would foolthem the next night... Budget between them and their _ ngrtree. .Ichackcdon the Game Act -' ants. Ne V arlottetown carrying a all-lain and a big turkey gob- Ifl draped over his shoulder and no court action could be in- stituted. Thousands of dollars Mixed Bonspiel 6095 Saturday AI Montague MONTAGUE —— The first inter club mixed bonspiel of the 1963 curling season for Montague will ‘ take place at the Montague rink‘ on Saturday. Teams rom A1- berton, Charlottetown and Mon- tague will take part. In these; bonspiels the entrance fee all goes to supply prizes for win-r ners, runners - up and other prizes. The spiel will get under way at 11 a. m. when four Monta- gue teams take to the ice with Ellery Shaw vs. Angus Jones on (102 one: J. Murphy vs II. Mac Donald. At 1 p.m. Jim Brooks. Char- lottetown vs Bud Clark of Al- on Art Sullivan and Henry Pct-3 ers goes against G. Murphy. l It is the opinion o.r mcs‘ r-url-y ers in the smaller rinks that» these mixed curling bonspiels is 1 one of the factors in making it. possible for each rink to main- tain or increase their member-' i management of the1 Montague rink is looking for- - wirle they N.B. Pee Wees To Visit S’side SUMMERSIDE — A Pee Wee ‘ scholastic basketball tou rn a- h‘wkey mam from Riverview’lglenl is scheduled for O'Lcarv a suburb of Moncton, N.B., will travel to P.E.I. this Saturday to take on the Summersidc Pee Wee All-Stars who returned last week from a successful series of games with Pee Wee teams in Sussex; N.B.. and Na- lick, Mass. Gord Kelly. promoter of the long distance Pee Wee travels, said yesterday that the game the Su‘mmersildc and Rivervievw Pee Woes will corn- mence in Summrsi-ie Stadium about 4:30 p.m. on Saturday. Mr. Kelly said that the game resulted from the Summon-16c PLE Wees having been seen were travelling to their games in Boston. Gerry Bannister. a member of the Riverview Lions Club, which sponsors the Pee Wee hockey ‘eam in that commun- ity, met the Island youngsters ; Tournament lSchools Have A'provincial senior ‘B‘ inter- igh School gym this Saturday March 23. Here is the setup as released by the governing committee: 10.00 am. rmce - lst. vs. Kings 2nd ' Girls. 11.30 am. Prince 2nd. vs. Kings - lst - Boys. 1.30 p.m. Prince - 2nd vs. Kings lst - Girls. 3.00 p.m. Prince - lst. vs. Kings - 2nd - Boys. 4.30 p.m. - Consolation (Girls) losers at 10.00 am. vs losers at 1.30 p.m. 5.30 pm - Consolation (Boys) losers at 1100 am. vs losers at 3. p.m. 6.30 p.m. - Winners of two girls amcs. 8.00 p.m. - Winners of two boys games. NOTE: King’s team seeded in the first game at 10.00 am. is asked to cont a ct Tournament Manager, Donald LeClalr. in re- gard to billets for Friday night. and. was so impressed with the team that he contacted local club officials and arranged the game for this Saturday. . ward to an afternoon ond even-l ing of good fellowship and good; curling. lEGION NYLO First Quality self. I began taking stack .0 previous Infermatloo i have-tb- ceived with respect to hunting activities. I ’ ed the big turkey Mar close to our cottage at two years ago. It was :- tlonally dry it E i summer a pan of water «allele. , times. His main fa £233 a 1 or hi i 13. cal ha ‘ PLAYOFE HOCKEY TONIGHT 'SIIIIIIEIISIIIE STADIUM SANDY’S a ll , them at the Vesaels Involv- till it“ th’lllsbut “Most of one navhg ‘ I . er macs coum‘comsmss . ‘ l EM. m “0:. sum: 35: late or alias- It Docto- Pm- ROYALS 2 PARS s1.00. "Emerald Maid” Invisible Mesh 59°"- Officials - will be sanctioned by the Provincial Associationl llBERAl lElECASlS FRIDAY, MARCH 22nd. A! . JOHN MULLALLY (KINGS) 6:20-6:30 p.m. J. WATSON MacNAUGHT (PRINCE) 7:20-7:30 p.m. of Approved Basketball Offi- cials. P.E.I. Liberal Assoc. NS Nylons Delicious Oven APPLE PIES 00 3 "1‘. WOOLWORT Fresh tr we. ,1 2 i- r r . . A T I gilltlllliil; 4 9 it}; ' i bum