14 The Guardian. Charlottetown, '!'Iiurs., -Ian. 30. 1964. 1 SPORTS FRONT By PIL'S CALLAGHAN i .-. “nah i The Banquet Trail SOME athletes are rgiakifnz 8 hand-;‘v°"“:n5e‘:]l.3[‘”i‘;°g:;"i':§e;: - “ ' t - on. e ' ' ' 1:T‘:i“-lrlizigngllfeliliitiiiilglikeeliiausiifiz Riuhad or Frimk Mahovlich who made appearances here in Prince Edward Island for Morel) ma st, Dunstan's. These hockey notables _are doing a service for absolutely no return. other than the en.i0\'m°lll they ietcive in making other folks happy. Their hockey clubs charge thin in p\‘;t(,tmhr'Iieli.aatllil‘Ii‘1.z about the big star: in the United States. Fellows. iiuch in Sandy Koufax. l““”’ ht?“ K05“! trill‘; b3s"‘l‘:"-" in banquet almost continually these past several mom 3. an 3' get, richer each evening he appears and the estimate is that be will have received upwards o1_ $50,000 since heqfiihrfylvl hils s.a't;t hueitau to beat the New \ork iahitees In the l- 3 1- H 5 - like" ~sm¢.i- i3'rt.‘."crl.‘l~"“..».}'.i’.» il.in1§.xiitl..l.9° iiour of slow ls 8 brief §:t°:LL1iiiii' saith tihe._v".| be all but im-gotten so they're making hay while lhf‘ -‘H11 sound business pi'a('i1t'€'. A Great Comeback nus .iu..inr Hockey League is surety zivins the Forum -' ‘ s. paitrgi/Serivoriaqiniieii (lIldi<n§e:ll0$ane1‘l y fought and only the 1-4-*Eli°"3‘l'“ have managed to stay clear of defeats. Prince of Wales W ‘shines. I‘l:at's a fairly 1 h 1 th . p arenily had ‘in the be I E; Thegalitnefd fluid white?-sppulled the affair out for the Mvalpeque Road lads in the final two minutes. La esdav the Prince of Wales students were even more ' of a triumph They owned a 9-4 spread over Norm Latrtefa North RIV6l1‘.0u1lflll. early in the third pcniod. It was Just a formality playintg_ out the rest of the (;.0II1eSl.v‘h I bunch But everybody l0l‘lI0i ill?!’ “'9” d“‘"‘‘ w' l of hnys who love to play hockey, These lads from the rura 3' surrounding Clarlottetown make many sacrifices in get "ea, 1 1, key Getting to practice is a much more difficult Inhofe;-h ocn for me guy lads. Folks were forgetting about e TV ilinl-liver coach Norm ‘The Hawk‘ Larter who puts more ‘[23 haikey than any person we know on Prince Edward Island. Norm apparently reiniiitled his boys that ‘the time 't‘lped‘l(()i|' a great comeback. He issued them the challentt“ ““ NW)’ 1! went on it wild scoring spree. Hard To Believe THE Welshman wuIdn't. believe what was happenlns B3‘ *3‘! 1o_mmu.£ mmh may 9.: gpreld was reduced to 9-6. Still the?! was no need for panic. l':‘.J'E¢ goals seemed a quiteconifortable mugjg, big enough to insure the Welshmen of their first triumph In lei‘? co'l:wl3eoti'is‘0iieren‘t finished. Not h." 311.)’ m“3“5- 39'0" 3“ oliimte mark arrived they had fired three more goals. in mm iii kirmish at 9.9. By this; time it was evident that tit? gtilllianteriimehack was not going to be in vain. At 16.45 M we- '":,:‘° cg" :1°:1.*:"t::.:.“;:i';::°".:::.2:“‘:i.‘:.i: and that was 0 1103 3 av ‘ drama“? mumtiiili-ir hea-rttbreaker for me any uollegiaits to lose. “as am i ed 18 goals in two games and fall 10 1 ' ' ., if d . k _ou scratch you!‘ head in riircriiiaiieihetriii imndmgi'a exalt?-flirniahif Way ‘M1135 ha" worked out for the We-lslimen. Royals And Hawks Tonight sAN|')Y'S ROYALS and Johnny's Flying Hawkts provide the hockey entertainment tonight. at The Forum. tonight. because the Rntvals 0Wll 8 3'1 5d"3"““1°' g-ralb The Stead Piiai-mac? I Game time is 8:15. I BirchwoodSporis . Are Big Success The following are the I‘eGilll.8‘I. Macbona-ld_ were the other of me events of tihe Birchwood ‘markmmen for rhe ivinners_ ' High School Ice sports held at i PS‘.‘o":l""1“Y EH5 B me Charlottetown, l'()I‘llm last ‘ Frst _ei-i . . _ d Mm Nf‘81llI&l‘l)l9 (F1ood_ l\en.ne y "'3 ' 117.25 2. Bits A. Flood «Le-tciair, E\'E.\'TS K..,,,,'ed_..1 1g,22_ ties — ski Ry-o —- I. I. .\1Iai1Donsld Ar-at-n. MacDougall (10 minute. and J. l\'en.ned.\'. 2. 13- Stanley misconduct. game. misconduct). E and A. MacEa-chern. 3. F. M801 Second Period: 3. lntyre and K. . tweaiherbie (MacEachern. Af- . Buys 16 and over 13 law 1- illccki 2:30. 4. BHS B. Leclair. Bill Weattherbie. 2. Brian Foley,,’.1r1ood, Kennedy) 6.00. 5. i 1. Jamie Kennedy. 1.1, edy (Flood_ Doyle) 1 in years (2 Iain) 1. Dave 13.17. Penalties: Murphy. Foley. ’ . 2. John Macmillan. 3- I. MacDonald. L. .VIacDona»ld. Eugene Power. ’ Third Period: 6. BHS A, Flood ~ Boys 12 years (2 laps) 5- Mur- liinassisiedt 955; 7. B-HS Wea- phy. 2. Steven Mccabe, fl. R0ll- tlicrbie. (Afileekl 16.53. 8. BI-[S ntie Peters. 1. .\IacDona-Id (Flood) 18.58. Girls 15 and over '3 laps’ 1- ---——-—-—"—* “W “"1 "°*"’""“‘ CURLING DRAW The following is the cilrling ‘ , Girls 12 years laps) 1. . Maureen Coady, 2. R. Diif.fy. 3. ‘ R. Mamler. Boys I-4 mile open (all Kevin Smiiih. 2. Bill .Viacl(in-non. 8. Bniiari Foley, Girls 13 yeam '2 laps) 1- Leono McQuaid_ 2. -in-ne Peters. ” 3. Betty Hunter and Mary Mac- 6.50 PM. (Prizes) Ice 1 — G. Storey. N. Kelly. C White. B. Patterson vs. G. Hen- 1r.\-. D. Douglas. B. Crockett, F ; Morgan. ._ Ice 2 — F. Curtis, H. MacLon nan. D. R eid. J. Wilson vs ,. ' Girls 14 years (2 laps) 1. Dol- ‘ - ores Dowii-nag, 2. Susan McEar- vitie, 3. .1. MacKe(nzieo. lNewman. H. Douglas. Boy‘ [3 years (3 laps! ]. T(\m_€ TC!‘ 3 — F. 1Vla(‘Mlllfil’I. my gun”, 2_ Mike Duffy. 3.} lakene_\. P. Whit 11-aim, Ei'n vs. E. Tanion, B. Jones. N (.3 laps) I. : MacNelll. A. Home. Bobby whmock 2, .]:im Mtg-I Ice 4—— H. Douglas. Quarld. 8.‘ Joey Hennessey. ‘malt 13- W°0d- - Boys 15 years (3 laps: 1. Jim. .3 vs. T. White, Dr. Webster. J.S mic Dawling and Allen i~*iood,;'I‘ai1l0r.M- 19 I e ' G. Bennett. Dr. Mac B. Mackin-.l<a.v. D . L. Bagn Yeti. 1. .M- . Round’ I Paul .R;rl!Nst' Al"e;'mde‘.. gm (Ifie 1 —- A. Humphrey vs. 1 it Mam (Bovs) 1. Mr.: ‘C’ , . 2. yhs.'om-r-icy, 3. s Sflygrghrlfllgi ur. 1). ' ‘ ‘ 1 . intt-ntchoitutic may 1, EH5. , "1 sons. 3. Bus. 1, D I 2 -- D. O'Rourke vs. Cameron vs. By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League W I. 1‘ l Simmo (I draw for Thursday at the Char- I. V lottetown Club. (Spares needed) 1-- A.B. LePage. R. Kelly vs. lock. B. Mar- .1 A MacFadyen- C. Maclnncs. S. Giddings B w-ML I vs. C. Asprcy. Dr. Kelly. V. Ro- ' iii no P.M. Rendezvous (Final I. ll. 4- 4 — A. Burke vs. Dr. Mc- onai . Ice 5 —- Dr. Gallant vs. J. Bur- l HEADLINE SPEAKER at i last night's Sportsmen’: Din- ner at Morell, Maurice (Roc- Richard is Guest Speaker AI Spor’rsmen's Dinner (Rocket) national promin-. brilliant, 18-year. Hockey League career with Montreal Canadiens. left on in- delible mark on the villafle 01" Morel] yesierda_v. 'l'lie 1::-ye.~ti*-old Hl(‘ll3l'Il ill1'll- leti inure illull ‘.100 adults at last, Maurice who gained ence in his lHawks, Royals Meeting It's do or die for Johnny‘s I-‘lying Hawks tonight at The Forum. Down 3-1 in their best-of-seven series for The Stead Pharmacy trophy the Hawks are faced with edimination unless they can con- quer the Frizzellmen. It will be a most difficult assignment the Hawks are facing but coach Norm Larter feels his gang can -rally for this big one. I Royals won the opening game by a single marker. They had to overcome a three-goal lead in the tale stages to do it. In the second Hawks eked out the ver j du-1 to square the round. How- ever. Sandy's boys took this and the fourth battles and look- ed much better than (the Hawks in that game last Thursday niglii. Hawks in a man wouldn't con- cede a thing to the Royals for .i.onight's game. ‘they can prolong the series and force another contest next Thurs- lday night. Royals maintain the ‘series will conclude tonight. ‘They are not in any way dispos- to further humiliation by Johnny's outfit. Rlt'l’l8I‘d,l night's They believe 1 ket) Richard, center. exchan- ges pleasanlrles with Aldlus MacKcnzie, left, chairman of third annual Morell Sportsmen’: Dinncr. and ear- lier in the day he was a dream come true for more than 800 star-e_ved youngsters from Mor- ell and surrounding districts, who assembled at (he regional liigli school aiidiluriuiii to greet the Ioriiter N111. great. Tonight I-‘ans have enjoyed t h e s e 3' games to the futlesi and each. time the teams clash a largeri crowd is on hand for the festivi- ties. Ii’s lik e l _v tonight the i biggest number of patrons yet} will catch the action. Both clubs are going with their , strongest lineups. Action starts. at 8.15 sharp. ‘ 1 self. he favored a slap with Players Receive ‘Hockey Awards With the completion of two rounds of play in the North ‘- River League for the W.R. Shaw ‘trophy. Pownal Royals finished in first place. Hampshtitre Bull- dogs second. Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs third. and Dunstaffo ,nage Comets in forth spot. .shire Bulldogs has captured the -Bike Shop trophy for having ;scored the most -goals. John- ston scored 11 goals in two rounds of play. The dunner up _was L. Kelly of Pownal Royals with nine goals. Curling Draw ,For Belvedere F Fnlowing Is the curling draw ; for Thursday. Jan. 30th at the ! Belvedere Rink. ' 7.00 P.M. I Ice 1 —- D. Hill, S. Bryenion. B. Jardine. R. Mahar, vs. F. Maclnnis. D. MacKean, R. New son, B. McGee. . Ice 2 — F. Hansen, R. Perry. 5K. Kennedy. J. Malloy vs. E. Taylor. K. Irwin, H. Carmich- ael. W.R. Mat-Lean. 1 Ice 3 —- J. Cook. J. Hellofs, P. ’ Baker vs. F‘. W. Coles, ‘I’ n s, E. l Acorn, W. Boyles, Lai aw. —- D. Saunders. C. Mac- Lean. C. Dowling, J. Smith vs. W. Pickard. J. Simmonds, Hennessey, M. Bagnall. 9.00 pm Ice 1 — A. Mcblachern. Simpson, A. Clarke. A. .\1icRae vs. I-I. Bartlett. W. Moreside. A. Wilson. I. Cudmore. Ice 2 — M. Jenkins. G. Ves- - sey, E. Buchanan, G. Burden .T.W.L. Prowse, W. Farrell, G. Coady. E. Miller. Ice 3 —- A. Adair, G. Wellner. W Beer. L. Cox. A. McCiirdy, B Mulligan. Ice 4 — N. Nicholson. A.G. MacMillan, H. Simmonds. I Hughes, vs. D, Walker, I).V. MacDonald. F. Trainor, C. .Maurice. :Sugar Ray Meets Joey Durelle ‘ MONTREAL (CP) - Sugar Ray Robinson, former woiid middleweight champion, and Joey Durelle of Trois-Rivierea. Que. will meet here March 9 in n 10-round light, it was an- nounced Wcdnesday by pro- mo r Regis Levesque. ecque has demanded a $3.- 000 guarantee om George Gainsford, Robinson's manager. that the fighter will appear. Robinson was to fight Will Greavc- of Edmonton and Do- troit here '.ast September but be was unable to fulfil his contract, It-claiming he suffered a band in- jury in training. A ‘ B. Johnston Hp IIOII Canada in 1918. flying Uiifilontnlito ‘.The J.R. Williams trophy was lwnn by I. Smallwood of Pownal iRoyals with 10 assists. The run- tners tip were L. Kelly. 1.. Duffy land G. Herman of Pownal. L. Balderson. 1Taylor. Nine Mile Creek all tied wit-h nine assists. l The goaItender's trophy don- aied by Stead: Pharmacy was ;won by E. Murray of Hampshire :and the runner-utp was D. Drake lo! Pownal. 1 The Patterson Jewellery tire- iphy is for the team placing see. is fond in the fins . 1 The North River rink has don- iaied silver spoons to the three jhigliesi point getters on each gleam and are as follows: ;IIAMPsHIBE BULLDOGS 5 G A Pts. 'L.Bi1lderson. 9 17 5 16 13 8 11 ill. Dingwell 8 |POWNAL ROYALS I. Smallwood ‘L. Kelly 1L. Duffy ,G. Her ININI-3 MILE CREEK 1RUI.LDOGS .'W. Taylor EB. Crockett .D. f\IacEachei-n Osl&® _. @095 16 .4... N53 7 8 5 dfibtb EB. Smith 6 . lnUNs'rArr'NAGE COMETS |(‘.. Scott 6 I |H. Lowther 5 B. .\IacGee 2 udhirfi Gila‘! 930 F. Robertson 2 . .- All trophies and spoons will be presented at the final league game. ,~cuiitiNo DRAW FOR MONTAGUE The following is the curling draw for the Montague Rink for this Thursday. p.in. — he on , Ice 1 —- D. McGowan vs. J. Cudmoro. Ice 2 — H. Clair vs. C. Stew- Al‘. are tinged to start games on time. 0 p.nt. — Central creaineriu Ice 1 — E.G. MacDonald vs. K. Macltenzle, L. Stewart, S. Maciflnnon. G. Champion. Ice 2 —' M. Nicholson vs. L. MacDonald. “A " ‘MAl'I.‘___" Peck made the FLBW Capt. Brian flrat air transport of mail In IN let- ‘hunts. I-Ierman Johnston of Hamp-. . Stadium last night defeating the commis- Camp- Village .’vt'orelI sioners. and Charles bell, right, principal of Mor- Later in the afternoon. after 3! reception at the Morell Legion Home and luncheon at the Unil- ed Church Hall, and after sgn-I ing close to 1.000 autographs. the Rocket refereed a minor hoc- key league game at Morell rink and took time out to chat with dozens of eiilltusiaslic y u u n g liockeyisis. In a 15-minute talk at the Sportsmen‘: Dinner. which drew an overflow crowd of more than 800 from all sections of the province. from Bloom- field to Souris. the Rocket gave a brief analysis of the six NHL clubs. then deftly fielded more than a dozen questions from the gathering in an informal ques- tion-answer period. On Olympic and World coni- petition: he suggested that each of the six NHL clubs might con- tribute three or four outstanding prospects in the 20-22 year age bracket to form the nucleus of a club: On the slap shot: admit- ting tliai he never like ' him- a short windup — part slap and part wrist shot. which has more direction: On ‘scouting for NHL prospects: he said skating abil- ! ity is the prime requisite. fol- lowed by sze. stickhandlng and I shooting ability. David Boswell. provincial phy- sical fitness director. introduc- ; ing the Rocket. paid tribute to I the village of Morell for its ac- itive sports program and its in- l ltiative in holding this a n rt 11 al ‘1event. He noted that Maurice presented to ell regional High School. who was master of ceremonies for the function. 1 I Richard ncver played hockey In, an indoor rink iinlil he reacliedi out that ynutli in this province must make use of outdoor facil-1 ities because there isn't en-. ough “me ava”nm,, 0,, 1nd.,(,,1jury he suffered here Saturday ‘CIIIEF, _ I Boston l3t~tiitis,1 g»u;u|u;.|t- with exicittsive c’X1[if!l‘llt'IbCO In ctltimtlioii and a good surfaces to give llieiti thel amount of ice time they llt't.‘(.l tol develop their talents. 1 Hon. Leo Rossitcr thanked the‘ Rocket for his appearance and paid tribute to the liard-working. committee that oi-ganizeri the; program. and in the women of‘, the community who made the’ dinner possible. 1 James (Big Jim) Pendergasi. recently honored by The Even- ing Patriot as ‘Islander of the Year‘ spoke briefly. paying tri- bute lo the guest speaker and the village of Morell. and Rt. Rev. J.A. Sullivan, pastor of Morell. noted that the has been a tremendous inspira- tion through his feats on ice. sgr. Sullivan said the com- munity owed a tremendous debt 3 at of gratitude to the committee and to the women who worked so hard to make the function a success. 5 Two baseball trophies werei rian Mcguire. captain of the Morell team.; which won the provincial intermediate championship this! past season. They were present-» ed by David Boswell. on behalf? 1 of the provincial physical fit-I ness department. and Chai-Iie§Hodgc's arm from a difficu‘.t' HOSPITAL Ryan. for AA provincial commissioner; the Island branch of the U of C. l l Maroons TexacoC ' The O‘L:-any Maroons made it four straight victories at Civic‘ Texaco Combines 12-8. The game ,was close and well-played for two Combines led 3-2 at the end of the frlrat, and 0'Leary ‘fired two unanswered goals in the se a to take the tlead 4-3. The third period devel- 'oped into in wild scoring spree witth defence gone out the wind- ow. The Maroons orutacored the ;Comhines 8-5 in this wide open ,frame. Jim Kennedy scored five goals for iihe Westerners. his line- mate. Men-il Cameron gettting three. George Bernard picked up two counters,‘ Gen'y Raitahan ‘and James Smallman one each. Greg Deighan scored three goals for the losers, coke Grady Le Garth I-Ian-is ; Referees Red Gravalle and .Gien Matthews handed out only six mi-not penalties. ea in 1' getting three. 5 SUMMARY l First Period: 1. ,Olympic Hockey Results Released By THE CANADIAN PRESS GROUP A ..t cf‘ 9'-I "1 °> 2! Canada C'sloyakia - 9 O P‘ AIS C. (Irady (R. Gallant) 1.110: 2. ng two one 3 Cameron rnedy. R. IVItaaAniihur (TV) Leary Defeat ombmei G3 lRedWingsAndHawksTie,- lMonireal Edges Toronto 1 CHICAGO (CP-AP) — Chi-until 18:40 of the second pei‘iod;Brewer. Pappin 16:34. B-:1-en. 19 lcago Black Hawks could man- when Balon-before two Leafs son -28 n in ‘age only a 2-2 tie with the bat- who had ltllng Detroit Ref Wings here box could get Wednesday night. and slipped to play effectively-tallied his National goal of the season. second place In the Hockey League standings. one Montreal Cans making Bowel‘ dance mEl‘l‘lly.Boiver defeated Toronto with Shol point behind dlens who the penalty Third period - 8. Montrea-1 back Into the,Rousseau 13 . C. Tremblayl 19th 16:20. Penalties — Pappin 1;.-;5 I‘ r '37. ' The Canadiens had been saves it 10 13.29 after shot beiore‘I-Iodge 9 91 Maple Leafs 2.1. Iiaaion whticked _ln efiefepfggflgg su Any .ac-ques aperrier First period —- 1. Chicago, from feet McPhee, Shepard U11 33 lwharram. Milli!!!) Just six seconds earlier. Pap- UI33 Pen McKenzie pin and d e fe n c e m a n Carl tA|‘e Sflsbended . t 2:08. Muioin and McKenzie terenko 18:01. 1019 16:01. Third period — 2. Detroit Joya! 10 (MacGregor and frey) 3:41: 3. Chicago. 25 (Fleming) 10:41: 4. 6:21. Barkley 11:32. Howe 12:57. Nes- been period -— no scoring Mons t P9“3"l95—33l‘k1¢y 5:01. Erick-;Brcwer was called for holding son 10:12, Uliman and Mac- Detroltflothers of the int Brewer had emerged from the penalty box where they had; sitting out minor lI'llI'itt: hat boili started at 162.34.; HALIFAX (CP) — Dou: .\lc. Plies and Frank Shepherd of Mont-ton Hawks of the Nova 1S:~otla Senior Hockey League :sumed aim Pawn -s.‘.‘?.”£..'.’.".i’.'.'. "..'i‘°°"...".“ "’.l‘.‘..“.'.’.”.*‘.?.". ‘swipe with his fist at Balon and A';“1“eu_‘_ Hnékey Assoflauon‘ MAHA secretary Hanson Do- ,well said here Wednesday nizitt and, before play could be re- Henderson 1 (Martin Viacbonlpenalties c at led by l‘€f9l'“‘ ‘ ‘ll’ '1""" l’la"°""'“'°"° '“5"°“d"d d) 13: 39. Saves Crozier Hall Attendance-—15.082. MONTREAL 2 TORONTO I MONTREAL (CP- Bobby Rousseau. back in action after one-game layoff with a sore ltip. scored the winning goal Wednesday night as Montreal C a n a d iens defeated Toronto aple Leafs 2-1 and kep the Leafs from cutting down their first-place margin in the Na- tional Hockey League. The Canadians went into first of 1 is c k Hawks who _ place alone. it point ahead Chicago E played to a 2-2 tie with Detroit Red Wings Wednesday night. the season. was an odd one. The right winger. sidelined Sunday night with the hip in- lIl_L{lIl 85‘.(lllI8l took 8 shot at the Leaf net and '1‘ °"°"l0 Smillelldel‘ -l0hllllY Illlllrlwlel‘ aid pi-ugraniines Bower stopp it. The puck scan and as he was trying control it and dribbled off him and into the goat. The goal~ai 16:20 of the fi- rial period — was Rousseaifs fenceman Terry arper penalized for tripping at 18:37 and Toronto pulled Bower with a minute left for a two-man ad- W83 vantage. but couldn't make the‘ gamble( pay off. Left-winger Dave Balon ear- R°Ck9l1lier had pulied the Canadiens into a 1-1 tie after Jim Pap- pin. rookie Toronto right- winger, had scored the first 0 Montreal goaltender Charlie Hodge played it steady game all night. except for one play. and that‘s when Pappin scored at 2:05 of the second period. - After it faceoff near centre ice. Toronto defenceman Larry iiiillman shot the puck into the Canadiens‘ zone. Pappin raced in ter Ii, grabbed it as it bounced off the boards, and banked it into the net off angle. BALON TIES SCORE The Toronto lead stood up On Flukey Goal By JOE DUPUIS (CPI ._ Bobby Rousseau's fluke Montrea’. a 2-1 National Hockey League victory over Toronto eafs was the big to ‘c .Maple L Combines -— L. (‘low (R Gal-. Iaitt. C. Gmdiy) 7.27; 3. O‘Leary‘ J_ Kennedty (J. Gorri-ll. R. Mac- 1 Arthur (S) ) 12.33;. 5. combinesl G. Deighan (L. Clow. C. Gau-E det) 18.48; Penalties G. Grady.5 G; Grady. U- Gallanl 1d0l1bl€‘,\vas that the puck bounced off loma minor). G. Bernard (.1. smttiiman. 3.5 NTaCAI'l3l‘l»lIII‘ S.) 5.50; 7. O'1;eary1 J. Kennedy (R. MtacArt1liur- (TV) M. Cameron) 18.01. i>eh.i None, ; Third Period: 8. Combines--1‘ G. Deiigihtan (U. Gallant) 4.30:! 0. O'Leatry—«M. Cameron (J. Kennedy, J. Gorrilli 5.31; 10. O'Lea1r-.v J_ Kennedy I R.! l\facArth-utr (TV) M. Cameron); .17: ll. Combines —— G. Deig-5 him (J. Phillips. U. Gallantij . 1 12. 0’Lear_v G. Ranahani (J. SmalImen_ R_ MacArthur} s,) 9.24; 13. 0‘Leary —J. Small-I man (G. Ranahan. G. Bernard) ' ' -—J. Ken- . 11.40, 16. Oomtbinee —- G. Harris (I.., Clow) 12.03: 17, Combines Grady (U. Gauant) um 18.—-- 0'Leary—M. (J en- 17; 19. 0' — G. Barnard (G,l Ranahan) 16.15 20. Combines-— L. Claw (I. Arsenault) 19.12. Penalties - R. MacArthur (S), R. Gallant . K 13. i . Cam: it'",, lNick Murray of discussion in both dressing rooms Wednesday night. “Ask Rousseau about growled Toronto goalie Johnny Bower. "We both took a whack at it." Rousseau said. ‘ nd both missed '." What happened, of course. iRousseau's stomach on a high. or Social Work for cibaltlenging career de Second Pcriod: 0, 0'Leaiy—-‘rebound and zig-zagged into that rehabilitation of offenders. net off Bower’: left pads about knee-high. For Rousseau, it was his 13th goal of the season but he wasn't too pleased about how he scored r two points it. "It counted fo V and (hats the important thing," 1 Rousseau said. The little winger credits his recent successes to a ok he read early in the winter about positive thinking e afs, strangely. were not overly unhappy about the defeat. King Clancy, Leafs as- sistant genera’.-manager. said the team played hard. but didn't get the breaks. “Roul- seau's goal was a bit of a fluke. M Camemm, but those things count and thwci 1 ‘t mucli you can do about Rangers Sign NEW GLASGOW (OP) — New Glasgow Rangers of the Nova Scotia Senior Hockey League ednesday announced the sign- 54. Penalty — Bat-kiey'Frank Udvari. Leafs took six 7 15 11-33 an equally busy nighl and made 711 7_.p_5 enough startling saves in k the’ goal that gave ‘ it." . bending settlement of a dispute between Halifax St-liooners and Mcncton. Bntll niayers have sat) rm-_v sre finished with the Hawks land want to join Schooners. ‘\lc- .Pl1ee was with the Halifax Club Tuesday night but neither play- ihc penalties. 1 Both Bower and hedge had ecp fans happy among the crowd of 13.923. Of the :11 shots leach had to handle. Hodge Sl0PP9d 30 “Id B°“'°" 29' . er-5 dressed for Wediiesdziy .PFir?ttie pepappi; 1:37 S('I(l);'::5_;‘nigl1l'S game against the Hawks ena s— _ _. . . t . 3%? New" ‘:23’ Balon‘ at"iii°erycia“rne suspended nntilthiti ' ' - __ thing is work out." Dowcll Pasgggnd qpe',“lTi1lmani' said. The Hawks management ;Mmm,ea,_ Balon 19 (Rona-eau_.had requested the suspension. Beliveau) 18:40. Penalties ——‘ll€ ‘Bld- Employmeni Opportunities Civil Service of Canada ‘MI-JDI(‘AL RADIOBIOLOGIST. llled'l<'al tiraduale with 19" VOW’ experieiice and specialization in Radtiobiology, Nationtati Health and Welfare, Ottawa. $I4.800-$15.800. Circular 64-5110- FRENCII LANGUAGE PROGRAMS, University . ltllo\Vlt’(l‘_l.(t.‘ oi‘ the l1‘rt-iii-it luingituge edtiici:tt.i»:ut system; toad- llIV0lVlIng I-‘icnuli-speaking advisers Up $l1.&)0. ' and trainees. Externa-I Aid Office. Ottawa. lbounced high in the air to Rous- om.u_ia.,- t.-,3_539_ SENIOR LIAISON OFFICER. Uh1i\'ers.l(t}' graduate. in at least one of the Social Sciences. wliih seven _v(-airs‘ re-listed expemence and good knowledge of English and French: in be reqaonstble for f‘Ifl2PI‘.‘F‘l'llP Pl‘0.E-'71am in Qllehfl‘. V N 5 P~ 15- 1- and ‘lath of the season. Montreal dc-1 Newfoundland. Citizenship and lminigraiiion, Montreal, P. Q. .&)0. 1 $10,400-$11 Ooimpetiiiion 64-750_ ‘BUILDING CONSTRUCTION CLAIMS OFFICER, with Inuly years’ experience in building oontstructtion industry: to investi- gate and evaluate claims submitted by contratc-(toms. Gradu- ates in Engineering or Arcliitecturc desirable. Public Works. Ottawa. $8.760-$10,300 Circular 64-I850. SUPERINTENDENT OF COST ASCERTAINMENT, Unlvemity graduate in Commerce, Business Admintis rattiion or Economdcs OR member of Professional Accounting Association; years‘ experience. four in administration or supervision includ- i g cost analysis. and/or cost accounting and arppthcatimi of s.tat.i1st.ical techniques. Post Office. 0ttawn.. 91310-$9750. Competition 64.653. *SUPERVISING MECHANICAL ENGINEER, sign and inspection, Building Services N 1 National Resources. Ottawia, $8ZK)- Circular 64-1m2. LEGAL OFFICER. Willli Law Society I\1c-mbetrslrip and three 1 years‘ expetnience in legal work; to be responsible for the ad. l mintist-nation relating: in leasing of Indian Reserve Lands. Citizenship and Immigration. Oitttavia. $7320- . Oomtpetittion 63-910. for planning, de- n Aiiltlatnn at-id ADl\iINlS'l‘RA'l‘0R, with completion of secondary school and I'€'Sp0ll|Sl.ibl€ ad.n1inistr.'.tive experience. some in bos- , pital administration-. National Health and elfare. Moosa ‘: I-‘acmry. 011la1‘lO. $7020-$8040 plus isolation allowance. Competi. :Rousseau Scores 1 “°" M8“ ;‘FINANCIAL OFFICERS. University graduates in Accounting. I Com-mercc. Business Admin.is1.ra1tion or Finance. or mem ; a Professional Accoiinting Am-ic1ci-ation; cxipcrience in financial management. and Colllfill‘ or completion of secondatry school responsible related experience. some in accounting administra. 1 ' " Present vacancies-Def ‘ Oiitiawa; Transport, Edmonton: Nontiltern Affairs and National E ttnc-es. Ottawa (2) and Fort Sfini-ih. N. W. T. $6300-$tX)40. ‘ Circular 64-652. ‘ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS. E)lecti'ical. Meclianioal and Chemical; to examine patent applications for legal and techni- cal details, Secretary of State. Obizawa. Up to $7140. Oimouia-r 04-1075. PAROLE SERVICE OFFICERS. Ottawa, Toronto and Mont- real. University graduates with post-graduate deigree or Dip- in Criminoloy. Law. Pedagogy. Psychology. Soaitoloy ailing with reform and ‘ Candidates for Montreal position must be bilingual. Up to $5800 (no experience required) and up to $7140 (3 years In corrections). National Pa-bole Board, 3 Ootmpetiition 63-869. . ACCOMMODATIONS OFFICER. high school graduate vt-ital-i re. -1 lated experience. Occasional travel abroad required. E l ‘ Affairs. Ottawa. 96300-$6960. Competition 64-515. ’ PUBLICATIONS ANALYST. with ability to trandtate accurate. 1 1y into English from Italian and any three —- " , Croatian, Czech, Hungari . Serbian. Slovak and to synopiu : material of current interest. Citizenship and Immigration. 0t. . tawa. -$6960. Competition 63-750, l INDIAN AFFAIRS OFFICERS. with four years‘ responsible related experience or untivers-ity g-raduation and two years‘ re- lated experience; to administer an Indian Agency. Citizenship and Immigration. $612)-$672). (‘ompeittttim-t PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICER, wiiflr up to four years‘ ex- perience in writing. editing or information work. Northern Af- fairs and National Resources, Ottawa. $5790-moo. Oirailar 64-1950. 1 in Library Science. Gov- ‘LIBRARIANS. with Baolielor‘s degree to Ottawa and various centres, Up to etmment Dapartmen , Circular 64-N350. COLOUR PROCESSING TECHNICIAN. with academic trainill eilulv 10 len Pmdrossive years of ling and six yearn of related experience. Agnlciiitture, Ottawa. . Com- petition 63-379. SEORETARIAL ASSISTANTS TO PROJECT OFFICERS. with stenographic ability and six years‘ related responsible office secretarial xiperience. Defence Production, Ottawa. R ssia !Un1ted States i Germany Switurlatnd 90"‘ ‘o .. 1-‘ #9 coco: 0 0 0 o 0 Wednesday‘: Results anada 0 Switzerland 0 Czechoslovakia 11 Germany 1 Russia 5 United States I 'l‘Iinraday'a Games Canada vs. Sweden Switzerland vs. Finland Pi-id ’I«G °=O-u:a o:°':-'9... °o°eo-a ay amen United State: vs. Germany Russia va. caaclioalovakia GROUP I No play Wednesday ‘I'Itaradsy'ti Games Poland va. Romania Italy vs. Hungary Yugoslavia vs. Austria Japan vs. Norway Friday’: Gaines Norway in. Poland Japan va. Romania BURSARIES I rt Canadian Valued at S Offered by the l.0.D.E. for the year 1964-1965 To eligible sons and dnughizers of World War II veterans. Details available from or write direct War Memorial Convener. MRS. C. D. WES. 185 Belmont St., Snmmeralde Deadline date for application: April Int. 1904 Universities moo each high ghool principals c 842!)-$4710. Oumpetition 64-71!). SENIOR SECRETARIES, with six years‘ experience. two in sec Industry and Defence Production Ottawa. moo-$4710. Oompetittion 04.776. ‘STENOGRAPHERS AND SECRETARIES, with atenograpnic ability and two years‘ experience or completion of secontda1'.V school and one year experience for junior level: additional ex- ' industry and Defence Pro- , Ottawa. 831504481). - tions 64-777. 778 and 779. FOREIGN SERVICE STENOGRAPIIERS. for rotational service ttarm and office: abroad Penal in O . , age 21 to 40. with ten years‘ radoence in Canada. External Affairs and Trade and Commerce. Starting ad:-lati ciao and 9730 ans living and nental allowances while almoul Oornpetiltloll 775. competitions marked ‘. write to civil service oumison. nearest dd! Service mission Office. National Employment Office lid Pout fies in majitgncegtdres. Please quote Grenlar or Competition Number as ea . \ '1 CJ