rememmmmmamaim. SPORTS FRONT By PIUS CALLAGHAN This Is The Night THIS Is the night that Ivan Doherty has been waiting for all season. At least it's supposed to be the night unless a group of hOCKe'i’ists from Dartmouth known as Hoyt's Movem decid. not to co-operate. Yes. the time has arrived to crown 01d Spain Penguins champions of junior hockey in the Maritime provinces and that celebration is on tap for tonight if ‘Bucko’ Trainor and his band can pick can pick up another triumph against these Nova Scotia champions. After those 8-! and 7-8 verdicts in Dartmouth and Halifax. we‘d be more than a little amazed if the crowning ceremony didn‘t go on as scheduled at Earl Nicholson's icehouse tonight. MR. Doherty. that pepperpot promoter who makes NHL pubic relations men look like pikers, hasn't stopped talking since that 5-3 decision over Fredericton Monarchs in the New Brunswick capital last Thursday night. That contest Ivan on the warpath and he's been singing the praises of his Baby Birds ever since. Mind you. he didn’t need any encouragement at that. All season long. Ivan has 'been in our ear telling. us about the greatness of is Island Junior squad. His adaectivee were numerous and he tossed them around With reckless aban- don. "You can't say too much about these Penguins he would tell us. “They‘ll not let you down. you can be sure about that. And so all sport writers in the provmce agreed to jump on Ivan's bandwagon and they were all hoping the wagon would end up in the right spot. There were a few roug bumps on the road (especially In that Fredericton series) but now it ap- pears as though the wagon will reach the end of a most success- ful journey tonight at The Sports Arena. It's Expected YOU can hardly blame anybody for expecting the Penguins to grab the Maritime crown tonight. After all. those convincing wins on Nova Scotia ice seems to establish them as top heavy favorites to close out this Maritime show tonight. We Just can‘t see these Movers doing anything but losing tonight to the Old Spainers. Usually if folks think a game is really in the bag. they’ll not show up for the attraction. But this one is entirely different. Local hockey fans have been waiting a long, long time for a Maritime junior champion and now that they appear to have it The Sports Arena should be packed for the crowning ceremony. Everywhere you go folks are talking about the Juniors and those talking are most likely to be present tonight for what they expect will be the grand finale... li’s An Island Effort REMEMBER this junior effort is by no means}: Charlotte- town one only. Five Summerside boys are making a. eat contribution to the squad. Indeed the leading character in this show is that outstanding defenceman from the western capital. Lloyd ‘Toy Toy‘ Gallant. Ably assisting the_ Penguins' cause are fellows like Ronnie Gallant, Dave Martin. Willie Gallant and Dave Gaudet. The latter is sidelined by injury and is not likely to see action in remaining games this season Ivan Doherty. coach Wes Trainor and manager Myron Bell. all are deeply appreciative of the assistance from Summerside toward this junior squad. They have never once tried to play it up as anything else but a provincial junior squad. one that all Islanders could indeed be pron of. And so Summerside folks will undoubtedly join with Char- lottetonians tonight in packing The Sports Arena for this all- important clash. They. like the capital city folks, are anxious to be present for the coronation and everything points to such a ceremony taking place at approximately 9:30 tonight. . And after that. it's the Ottawa Valley with Doheity lead- ing the contingent and doing his best to steal the spotlight away from the federal election campaign. e Penguins public rela- tions man will give these sportswriters around Ottawa quite an earful, They may mistake him for a big oil mam from Texas. And after all, he’s an oil man from Charlottetown DON’T let these Penguins down. Join with them tonight in their celebration. Let's pack The Sports Arena to the rafters. NY. Mets Purchase Veteran Duke Snider ST. PETERSBU-RG. Fla.‘ The deal has been hanging A} , ,. as Get there early because The Sports Arena will be packed for this one tonight as Old Spain Penguins try to win the Maritime junior crown by y r l INS CAN moifiomem I beating Hoyt‘s Mover-s. cham- pions of Nova Scotia. Penguins lead the best-of-five final 2-0 and a triumph tonight would end it. Summerside’s Willie . . 41' . 1.3a.,.. 3‘... t I ,. -,; t, i r . ‘i l ‘ 4‘ Gallant. left. and Montague's . Stan Peardon. right, will be 1 two of the Baby Birds going i. all out tonight in an effort to ' nail down the Maritime crown. Action starts at 7.45 sharp. Monc’ron Sweep Series; . Advance Agains’r‘Windsor SHERBROOKE. Que (CF)— Moncton Hawks moved impres- sively into the Allan Cup semi“ finals with a 3-1 win over Sher- The victory gave them the best- of~five quarter-final series in straight games. tack that featured well - timed pass plays backed up by solid could make the power'play pay Pepin “9d 1'1 UP $18218. set up . by Fern Gemus and Roger Pi- ‘ defensive hockey. They now meet Windsor Bull- dogs in a best-of-seven series opening Sunda y In 0nt., with the winner to ad- Minor Hockey Night Goes At Arena Sat. Minor Hockey Night. a fitting climax to one of the most sue-l cessful minor hockey seasonsi ever in Charlottetown, will be staged this Saturday at the Sports Arena under the sponsor- ship and supervision of the city's Playground and Recrea- tion Commission and Abegweit Amateur Athletic Association. During the season these two organizations have sponsored and operated for the boys of Charlottetown and surrounding districts two Paperweight. two ee ee, two Bantam and two Midget leagues plus a Juvenile Approximately 850 boys took ivance 'against the westernn , champions for the cup. I I Player - coach Doug McPhee? 105car Gaudet and Jacques A1- ‘ lard counted for the Hawks ; the Shcrbrooke goal-getter. l ‘ In the previous two games; ‘ Moneton won 5-2 and 5-3. Both teams checked hard Moncton. But it c it her club 0 . ‘ Gaudet‘s goal at the 12—min- .ute mark of the second periodj Windsor. 1 was the big one. He sported in112146 of [with a low shot to one corner. [ part in these activities and to date titlists for the year have been declared in Paperweight “B”, Pee Wee “B”, Bantam “B” and Midget "B" classes. Winners in the City “A” clas- ses will be declared during Sat- urday‘s Minor Hockey Night fes- tivities. Trophies will also be presented to each of the winning “A” teams and most valuable player awards donated by Ro- bin Hood Mills will be presented to the most valuable player in each of the ‘A' and ‘3' classes. While winning the game is not. the most important thing. Char: lottetown fans can still be proud of the record of wins of the city‘s Dick Richardson (AP) —- New York Mets an- ‘5 fire for so long that it was comy nounced Monday night the pur- :mon knowledge that the Mets; chase of ve t e r a n outfielder‘ were after Snider and the Dodg‘; Duk.n Snider from Los Angelesers willing to let him go be-f Dodgers for an amount over the cause he would be unable to waiver price. crac the Los Angeles line-up; Mets' President George Weiss that numbers Tommy Davis.j made the announcement. con- Willie Davis. Frank Howard firming reports circulating for‘and Ron Fairly. ‘ a week that the 36 - year - old Snider has said he thinks he‘ slugger who had his greatest can play regularly with another‘ drys in a Brooklyn uniform was team. headed back for New Dodger Vice President Buzzie The purchase price was not Bavasi talked the deal over with; Hangs Up Gloves LONDON (AP) — Dick Rich- ardson, former E u r o p e a n heavyweight c h a m p ion. an- nounced Monday he is retiring from boxing. The 28 - year - old Welshman was battered to a fifth-round knockout by Henry Cooper in a fight for the British crown last week. Richardson announced his re- minor hockey teams this year. Abegweit teams selected from .the various Minor leagues made 1 a clean sWeep of all Island tit- les in the “A” class, Minor hockey fans are urged to turn out full force to cheer for their favorite teams and players Saturday night at the Sports Arena with Minor Hockey Night closing one of the most successful year's to date in the City's 16 years of (full scale mi- nor hockey. Allard drew an assist. That made it 2—1 for Moncton. It was Gaudet’s fifth goal of the series and 78th counting schedules play in the Maritimes \ brooke Beavers Monday night.: Monday night. Rene Pepin wastand the playoffs. He scored three in the opening game Fri- day night and one in the second game Sunday. McPhee opened the game's ‘ The Hawks. counting once in Monday night, There were eight scoring at 7:55 of the first pe- each period, won it with an at- 1 minor penalties. five against ‘ riod With D0118 quatt 811d Alf Flanagan d r a w l n 2 assists. card. Allard's insurance goal —- at e final period—came after Shermie White's drop pass on a play started by Simon olet. Lacoursiere made 28 saves while Jean - Guy Morissette in the Moncton goal stopped 34 ots. In the final 20 minutes. Pepin and teammate Claude Cardin hit the post with shots and Re- 51 =" ejan Hamelin of the Beavers - missed an open corner with Morissette out of the play. F riod: 1. Moncton. Mc- Phee (Howatt. Flanagan) 7:55; . Sherbrooke. Pepin (Gemus. R. Picard) 18:18. Penalties—R. Picard 11:20, N. Picard 14:55, R. Gaudet 15:29. Mullins 16:14. econd period: 3. Moncton. 0, Gaudet (Allard) 12:00. Penal tics—Mullins 6:54. Allard 9:39. Rousseau 17:59. . Third period: 4. Moncton. Al- lard (Nolet. White) 12:46. Pen- altitrs—Ford 7:14. Morissette 13 912—36 Lacoursiere Nationals Cop Title Borden Nationals captured the Island Intermediate ‘0' tibiae last night by defeating Cove- hea thesecondgameofabestof three final series. The , emblematic of Island sup' , was present~ ‘ Willard Leamd in y following the game - -. ‘ Aleer. de- puty mayor' c. cm. Officials for the game were Willard Pickering and Art Perry. gives Montreal Canadiens onlyillike scared rabbits. the slightest chance of winning ever see anything like it?" their Stanley Cup ‘ {against Toronto Maple Leafs. lhave a‘3-0 lead. with the fourth ‘ now eliminated from the Amer- ’ lgame set for here tonight. ' from behind a 3-0 deficit to win dress a best-of-seven series. A rookie- never played in the NHL before. an packed Toronto club did it in but won't decide until shortly [the 1942 final against Detroit. ' coach Toe diens' 9 added with a grin. “even if it‘s 1 in the seventh game.” practice. last. of the season. Blake whistled Henri Richard 710 9—26 d Flyers 18-6 at Borden in ' .IUST WANTS ONE WIN Toe Blake CraCks Whip Ai Hab Practice Mon. By BRUCE STOVEL Jsald: “You forwards are carry- MONTREAL (CP) — Historyiing the puck out of your end . you Cal-led up for the practice was Bill Sutherland. a m-yearold The league champion Leafs Ileft winger with Quebec Aces. semi-final ican Hockey League playoffs. team come‘Blake said he has decid to Sutherland. who ha Only once has a before game time winch to “We Just want one win," said ward wilt sit out the contest to Springfield Indians of the AHL this season. worked out with rookie rearguard Kent Douglas. This duo would back up Leafs' two regular d e fe n c e pairs. Bobby Dana and Carl Brewer ‘and Tim Horton and Allan Stan- Ley. MACMILLAN OUT Since right winger Johnny. Machllan is still sidelined with elbow inj ry. Leafs have room for one more player with- out benching anyone. Hillman, 20. played with the Leafs In 1960-61. but has spent most of his time since then the minors. The Leafs anr Canadiens have parallel problems with scoring stars Frank Mahovlich and Ber- nie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion. Neither has scored a point in the series. Toronto coach Punch Imlach said after Saturday’s game Ma- hovllch had showed some im- provement. lake after Cana- : make way for him. Monday. Left winger Don Marshall was the only Montreal regular' to lmiss Monday's practice. His whip at the l one-year-old son spilled a pot of the team's boilingdmt tea on his right fore' Sunday. causing first-de- Nine minutes after it began. gree burns. . The Leafs worked out Monday nto the dressing-room. point- i in Toronto, where they have edIy telling the small centre he I spent the last two days. De- looked as though he needed to fenceman Hl'illman, a rest. brother rookie Chicago de- RAPS OTHERS fenceman Wayne Hillman. prac- Other players came In for tised with the Leafs and is strong criticism. and at one likely to play tonight. point Blake blew the whistle and l Hillman. who played with practice Blake cracked the possiny NOW IN STOCK Come in and see our huge stock of quality fishing equipment.. . Rods. Reels. Baskets. Lines. . Lures. Baits, Bait Cans etc. Come In don't delay. CANADIAN TIRE u Stewart & MucRae Ltd. ASSOCIATE STORE In In Queen St. Dial 4-8569 HENDE Easter sale prices Maritime Junior Final . Tonight 61' The Sports Arena Old Spain Penguin-s VS. Dartmouth Hoyi’s Movers Game Time Is 7.45 Admission $1.00 and 50: Advance sale of tickets on sale all day at Old Spain and The Sports Arena. SA RSN&CUDMORES-STORE WIDE LE -. iNiINE Aii THIS WEEK TERRIFIC SAVINGS - ENORMOUS SELECTIONS Thanks for your tremendous response to this sale Iqu week. Every bargain—every outstanding value—will be continued this week. Shop now and save or these tremendous pre- E_OI i_ll§_ll_! SAVE 20% T0 60% TOPCOATS . some aquascutuma hichided announced. but the transaction Snider before completing it. as-I will cost the Mets in the neigh~-certaining Snider's willingnessi borhood of $30.000-$40,000. The to report to the Mets. deal apparently is conditional Snider. one of the most popu- with the price for Snider and lar players in New York history on how welt he does and how as the “Deck of Brooklyn". has many games he can play for spent his entire baseball career the New Yorkers. with the Dodger organization— Snider is scheduled to report beginning in 1944 with Montreal to the Mets in St. Petersburg of the International League and Thursday. He currently 15 en Newport News of the Piedmont route to Albuquerque. N.M.. League. with the Dodgers. but likely will He joined the Dodgers to stay head home to Los Angeles be- in 1948 and had a lifetime Na- fore leaving for Florida. ‘lional League average of .300 '——— WWW" " "—— for 16 seasons. with 389 home Volleyball Finals “"“S 8"“ L995 “‘5' Open Tonight iTeams, Players ms — me am? Receive Awards UM'MER round in the Provincial Senior “A” volleyball i‘inais takes Hampshire Bull place tonight when the Char- lottetown YMCA Micmacs go against MacKenzie's House of Fashions team from mmer- side. at the Charlottetown YMCA at 8:30 pm. in the first four of the best five-of-n-ine game series. The Micmacs. defending Island dogs captured the North River League crown Saturday night and following their deciding 9-3 win over Pow- nal Royals the W.R. Show tro- phy, emblematic of league supremacy. was presented the team along with W and awards to other players. which champions. advanced to the f u ._ finals on Saturday when they de- "garbagenqys‘lmum luv“, _ feated the side YMCA the m m M m Triangles 4 games to 1 in their bestof-seven '-fin series to the finals-mm by resin at Summerside Civic Auditor- al RW- S. BikeShoptmphy-hothehigh- est score- - womby ' ium. Following tonight's games at W W B Charlottetown. the remaining 8' b '4 evening at 0 pm. to decide the P.E.l. Senior volleyball champ- Ions. All three teams. the Char- -1-_—_ . Add . Spofll’uaflli tirement after being advised to do so by manager Wally Les- ley, who has handled him since he started his professional ca- reer in 1954. Richardson won the European title by knocking out Hans Kalb- fell of West Germany at Dort- mund in March, 1960. He re- tained the crown with knockout victories against Kalbfell in 1961 and another German. Karl Mil- denberger. in 1962. Sweden's Ingemar Johansson, former world champion. took the European title from Rich- ardson. by knocking him out in the eighth round at Gothenburg last Jun . "I think it was Johansson who finished him." Lesley said. “I wanted him to retire after that fight.” ‘ Glace Bay Io Playoff key Grampians tonight can if they down Hoyt‘s Movuu horn Dmmwtii. ‘e playm- Tliis memo that Glace Bay. M. Gould Gum. Henry Smaliwood. Teddy Smallwood. Goa-ac Bernard. Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs: -- Roger Maris Is Sidelined LAKELAND. Fla. (AP) — Roger Maris suffered a severely pulled hamstring muscle in his left leg while making a diving catch of a line drive in Men- day's exhibition game between New York Yankees and Detroit Tigers. The Yankees right fielder. forced to leave the game, will not play in any more exhibition Isl. Chev. Olds. ltd. . , ll’f Stops tire are and faulty steering too . . . We realign front ends to new car specifications . . . games. manager Ralph Honk See said after learning the extent of :03 Fun." 10:32.55.” the iniury. Honk said it is y doubtful w h e t h e r the left- ord 61 home runs in 1981. will be ready for the start of the sea- son. Returns was; i i iiig no II it Ix” 'LI(.f\F~ri l' i ii i (151‘ Ill’ TIS I suns . this British hnports. fins Canadian ell-wool wmoteds and flannel: . new tones of grey, blue. brown. olive Reg. 59.00 to 79.00 549 . sizesfitottinreguiamand tails Reg. to 65.00 33h! SPORT SHIRTS and WHITE DRESS SHIRTS . quality trend names imiuded £3TRousgns l O hundreds of pairs to choose from I light and dark grey, brown, olive - 0 Sizes 28 to 50. Reg. to 19.50 Mndfimfls. Phased-4612 . all omnpletely washable Tia-I mgbr—ohwwdomwwnf E.‘ . §P£h . reg. to 6.00 - 2.79 . 2 shirts for 5.00 BOYS’ JEANS . sizes 0 to to O res. 4-00 . completeb wdiable ' 3.29 WARE!” astronomy—intonat- manni- fie