10 The Guardian, Chadlottetown. Thurs. Feb. 14. 1963. IHockey Series FRONT By PIUS CALLAGHAN The Time Has Come WELL. we are delighted that the Island Intermediate ‘A' Hockey League playoffs are finally getting underway. Royals and Penguins pry the lid off tonight at The Sports Arena and fans can expect some real hustling by both_clubs. The two squads have served up a brand of entertainment for Charlottetown patrons every time they’ve met thls season. each game meaning a whole lot, you can look for even greater thrills from the two Charlottetown area teams. The Royals will undoubtedly be top heavy favorites to advance into the league finals. This they should be able to do but before that time arrives they could find themselves with quite a battle on their hands, THE Baby Birds. under the watchful eye of coach ‘Bucko‘ Trainer. are showing improved form each time out. Trainer has the boys shooting much better than in the early stages of the regular schedule and that shooting should improve even more before y ng up their skates for the season. Although, the Birds' main objective is to win the Maritime junior crown and advance against the Ottawa Valley winner. they intend going all out in their playoft‘s. Of course should they emerge the victors in the playdowns, they will not be able to represent the league In Maritime intermediate com- petlt' lon. We hope that. should such a situation arise, the league has made sure that ere'll be no squawks about who will travel against New Brunswick. We’d Like To Know WE are only pointing out such a possibility and We've had se things to know that these kind of mugh experience in possibilities too ten arise. e note too that the Royals-Penguins series is designated as series ‘A'. What happens if the winner of the ‘ ’ series finished lower in regular league play than the winner of series "B"! Who gets the extra home game in the finals? Perhaps these things have all been looked after but if they have, then the public should know what to expect if such situations arise. odds are against such things coming to pass but In this hockey business. the darndest things can happen, It’s much better to provide for such emergencies. Then everybody knows just what to expect. On Western Front THE Combines-Eagles clashes should be interesting affairs. The two Summerside area teams have been 1 'ng mighty exciting battles and we see this affair going right down to the wire. The Airmen are tough nuts to crack on their own ice surface and they’ve been giv' the Combines loads of competition on Charlie Hogan's ice surface. Al- though the Combines haven't been too impressive of late, we look for them to come through with mucll improved perform- ances now that the playoffs are getting underway. Surely the folks will start turning out for these contests. Patrons at the regular schedule were far from numerous. It was surely disheartening to the teams. and rink managements. All concerned are hoping for a good following in the finals and semi-finals. If this comes about, then some of the early losses could be atone We solicit your support from here until a champion is crowned. s are giving you the best hockey they are capable of and they deserve your support at the box office. Let's make these semi-finals and finals really successful. Ice Sports Friday BIRCHWOOD High School holds its annual ice sports Friday night at The Sports Arena. We believe Birchwood is the last of the Charlottetown schools to get into this act. The others were all decided suc- cesses. so let‘s make sure the Longworth venue scholars get the same kind of a deal. Parents and friends are urged to be in attendance for all he ment which gets underway Friday night at 7.30 sharp. leafs Whip Wings; Big ‘M’ Scores Iwo By BILL MacDOUGALL vhovlich's goals. Alex Dclvecchio TORONTO (CPl — Frank Mar Larry Jeffrey were the hovlich, the high-scoring left Detroit marksmen. winger who hadn't been able toi Before Wednesday night, Ma- buy a goal of late, scored two 1hovlich had been able to score Wednesday night and led Tor- i only five goals in 21 games, far onto Maple Leafs to a 6-2 vic- f off the pace he set in the Leafs' tory over Detroit Red Wings. (first 33 games when he had 22 The win, before 13,914 fans, igoals one of the smallest crowds of Horton started the rush that the season, put Leafs into sec- 1 gave him his goal and Leafs n: '5 n: d . O lResumes Tonlght I SOURIS — The fourth game I of the best of seven games semi- ifinal series in the eastern Kings , intermediate C playoffs is sched- uled for Souris tonight. time is 8.30. The Souris Royals ilead the Red Point Flyers 3-0 ‘In the series and could wrap it up tonight. .3 Games Seen I ‘At Kensington Three Junior North Shorei Hockey League games werel played at Kensington last night.‘ Rustico defeated Hunter Riv-3 ‘er 5-3 in the opener B. Doucette paced with a ‘hat trick' and N lant and E. Pineau added the others. Hunter River snipers were J. Hunter 2 and B. Mur- ley. John's BA racked up their first win of the season when they edged New Annan 5-4 on goals by G. Watson 2, R. Stewart. R. Wall and C. Cole. New Annan goalgetters w e r e G. We 3 and A. Wright. In the final game New London walloped Kensington Seabrooks 7-1. Scoring for the winners were F. Doughart 2. G. Champion, B. Clark. W. Lamont. C. Paynter and J. Crater. L. Kelly scored the lone goal for Seabrooks. Don Burt was the referee. gToday’s Minor Hockey Schedule ‘ Only activities slated for Min- lor hockeyists at Sports Arena Itoday are workouts for Abbie ‘Paperweights and Peewees. Pa- .perweights will practice at 5 ‘o'clock and the Peewees will 1take to the ice at 5.35 sharp. ; The following players are ask- Ied to turn out this evening: Paper-weights: Barry MacKin- ,non, Bernie Higgins, Gordon lBetts, D'Arcy Murphy, Don Mur- .the winners? . G l- I I l l .. l l I I 5 The Island League playoffs get underway tonight at T h e . Sports Arena and Royals and l Penguins are the arch rivals. ‘ It's the first game in a best- ‘ of-seven semi-final set. George ‘Butch' Ward. left, will b tending nets for Sandy‘s boys PLAYOFFS START TONIGHT and he will be trying to keep the Baby Birds from denting the twines. Gordon Whitlock, right, will be one of the Pen- guins' sharpshooters trying to make it a bad nigt for ‘Butch‘. Action commences at 8.15. l Hockey With the completion of twu,‘ rounds of p y 'n e orthl River League for the W. R. Shaw trophy, Hampshire Bull-I dogs in first place} and. Cornwall Meteors Pownal Royals fourth. v Johnston of Hamp- Bike sc ed the most goals. John-l ston scored 18 goals in two‘ rounds of play. The runner up; was W. Dunn of Hampshire with l 14 goals. The J.R. Williams trophy was won by W. Dunn of Hampshire Mlle Mile Creek Bulldogs sec-f ' d Ber shire Bulldogs has captured the Harvey lnman Shop trophy for having Keir Douglas MacEachern 2 4 6 Lorne ‘ l 5 8 Bobby MacDonald 2 4 8 Winston Taylor 2 4 6 Preston Smith 3 1 4 CORNWALL METEORS ‘ PA A Pts ‘ 0 Mach 4 3 7 Glen Thompson 2 3 5 3 1 4 Jones 2 2 4 POWNAL ROYALS G A Pts Lloyd Duffy 3 6 9 Gerald Cruwys 4 z 8 Henry Smalle 3 1 4 Teddy Smallwood 0 4 4 Gerald Bernard 2 2 4 Players Receive Awards SUMMERSIDE — Nine rinks remained in the championship division at the end of yosterday'o play in the British Console hon. spiel at the Smnmerud' e Curling Club. Their Houdini! are as follows: unnuuwmumi ui—l‘I-‘I-r-D-‘Oor scoredtwotbtieOIiffRamsav ; Dunstaffnage Captures Win Dunstaffnage defeated Morell in Morell League action at Morell last night. Scoring for the winners were G. McCarthy 2. A. Dover. R. Dirt and L. Robertson. MacDonald triggered . both Morell goals. :31 N with 18 assists, the runner up is B. Johnston. with 15 assists. 'naghan, John MacMillan, Peter Butler. Andy McKenna, Glen 1 McDearmid. Colin MacDonald.‘ Billy Doherty. Gordon Beck,‘i Bobby MacMillan, Ken Hughes. Ken MacDougall. Alan McCor» mack. ‘ Peewecs: Paul Norris, John: ,White, Ian Waye. Alan MacDon-‘ Iald, Alan James, Ken Consta- ble, Angus Beck, Robert Stew- art, Wilbur Birt, Wayne Newson, George Curley, Paul Trainer, 1David Murnaghan. Shaun ur-; phy. Keir Jackson. I ‘Primroses Stay Alive . MONTAGUE — The Montague , Primroses won their second 1 game in a row 6-5 to remain in ithe run for the Intermediate B ‘ playdowns at Munray Harbour, on Tuesday night. Although trail- 5 ing by four goals at one time In l the game they were able to fight 'back and eventually take the lead on a goal by Merrill Poole. The standins in the series is now three games to two for Murray Harbour and another game tonight at Montague could decide the issue. The Primroses. , however, are determined that ’ this will not happen. It is expected that a large crowd will be on hand to see this spirited team try to make it three games in succession over a hard working. determin- ed Mum‘ay Harbour team. Goals for Montague: Munroe 2, M. Poole 2, J. Murphy 1 and ‘ B. MacLure 1. For Murray Har- ur, Herring 2 Clements, Mac- Lean. Canpman one each. ead's Pharmacy trophy, for. the goaltender with the lowest average, was won by Eddie Murray of Hampshire Bulldogs. The Patterson Jeweller tro- phy is for the team placing second in the finals, The Nelth Riva: Rink has donated silver spoons the three highest point getters on each team and are as follows HAMPSHIRE BULLDOGS G A Pts Berman Johnston 18 15 Willie Dunn 14 18 32 Harold Hughes 5 11 16 NINE MILE CTEEK BULLDOGS G A Pts Blair Smith 7 2 9 . I IW. Bulldogs Top Pownal 6-3 l ; Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs ldowned Pownal Royals in e third game of a best of seven semi-final series for the W. R. Shaw trophy at North River rink last night. Nine Mile Cheek scorers were Taylor and D. MacEachern i2 each, D. Smith and P. Smith. l . Smallwood and G. Cruwys ltallied for the Royals. : GET NATURAL HEAT Natural hot water from many .of Iceland's volcanic springs is pumped into towns to provide heating. Welshm Phalanx PWC Welshmen downed Y, Phalanx 67-51 in a regular City Baskatball League ga me at Prince of Wales College last! I: .— a: :- r» en Top 67-51 Welshmen —— Standish 4, Gal-. lant 6, MacPherson 4, M. Dagg: 21, R. Diamond 20, Ling, Hug-I gan 2, Ladner 8, B. Diamond 2.; Total 67. I Mike Diamond paced the Cityl students to win with a 21-polnti performance but his output was! only one better than teammate! Ron Diamond, who swished thel twines for 20. . The Earl Nicholson-coached Welshmen held a 33-24 margin at halftime and outscored their sron. Roy Dolron was top pointget- oppponents 34-27 in the final ses- ‘ New...smarl'... You'll l o v e them—the new I! end place, one point ahead of 1-0 lead at 13:01 of the first Montreal Canadiens, and left ; period, carrying the puck alone » the Wings in fourth place, three through most of the Detroit pomts behind Montreal. team and finishing off the play } Mahovlich, who had been un- from a scramble in front of the1 Player Retains tor for the losers with 14 andl was followed by Roy Scantlebury . Officials for the game w ere: Scott Stewart and Art Strang. i: 3' winter and spring dresses in wools, silks. able to score for the last fourIRed Wing net. Referee Eddie games, regained sole posses- 1 Powers gave Bassen a miscon- sion 0 the National Hockey 1 duct on the play for arguing too League's goal - scoring leadcr- . strenuously. ership with , two in front a Detroit’s Gordie Howe. jTlEs 11‘ UP . , Tim Horton. Bob Fulton,“ Delvecchlo t'led it at 17:02 on George Armstrong and ed I a picture passmg play that went Kelly also took advantage of I from to Parker ac' shaky goaltending by the Wings’ lPonald. the Sydney, N-S- na- Hank Bassen to score for Leafs. 'tlvev ‘0 DflvecFmo- Leafs went Kelly assisted on both of Ma_ I ahead agaln With the only goal . , of the second period. Mahovlich .took a pass from Kelly and went in alone, drawing the Igoaltender far from his net . before shooting. Jeffrey tied it again at 2:25 of the third period. Then Leafs exploded for their four goals. Mahovlich scored The following is the curling I draw for Thursday at the Char- I gottetown Club. (Spares needed). I .Ice i L G Dr Web- Winning Lead DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP)—Gary Player still loads the profes- isional golfers in money win- lmngs. but only by a slim ‘margin over all-time high win- ner Arnold Palmer. Player's second place money lin the Phoenix Open put his learnings at $18,702 for tournaments. He has won one and placed In the top five four Itimes. i Palmer’s $5,300 victory in the Phoenix tournament gives him $17,100 and a solid second spot. Palmer has won two tourna- ments out of five entered. He set the record last year with l ‘5 The lineups are as follows: — Phalanx — H. Ladner 6, G. Ward 2, K. Johnston 4, R. Dol- ron 14, S. Harper 4. R. Scantle- bury 12, J. Ives 6, R. Beaten 3, F. C. Burns. Total 51. ' 7 Mile Road Defeats Uigg Seven Mile Road defeated Uigg 106 in Intermediate ’ hockey a c tlo n at Georgetown Monday night. Scoring for Seven Mile Road were A. Cantelo 4, J. MacDon- ald, R. MacDonald. A. Fogarty, R. Cantelo, A. MacDonald and B. Conohan. o’ f . l l l I . Storey, . ster, C. MacInnea. A. Callbeck G. Anderson, E. Gflespie, B. vs Park , 8. Simpson. and outmanoeuvring Bassen at trail, is third with $13,365, Bin ick 2, P. Carver, F. Lea, R. Icez—J. Cooke, M. Kennedy, 6:07. Pulford drew him out Of Casper Jr. ranks fourth with macphermn- I. J. Bond, B. Macmillan vs T.W. position at 7:20 and shot info 310.973 and Jack Burke Jr. fifth L. Prowse, N. Ball, A. Garrett, the net while falling. with 9450. ,9. B. Crockett. Armstrong raced up the side v Ice 3 -— B. MacNelll, Dr. Cox, while Horton was in the penalty . ' I '. V. Robinson, J. Wilson vs C. box, got by Val Fonteyne and ' It‘lln’ldl5c H. Alanna”, V. Mitten, Delvecchio amil‘t Bassfin we‘lllt ., 1,. _ C. De . out to meet In. To go - o . D '4'“ Ice 4; A. A. MacLeod. A. E. tender steered the Leaf right By THE CAI??? PRESS FIT” 9"“. "I “Ml-FMS Piercoy, E. Ford, V. Newson vs C. Asprey, L. Turner, R. Mac- far that he couldn‘t push the Chicago I 26141415512666 Kenzie', a. Ball. puck into the net at :01. Toronto 2619 9172144 61 Ice 5 —- H. Douglas, D. Doug- Bassen went out to meet Montlfea-l 21141810813560 In. 3. Cook, 1. Venoit vs Dr. Kelly, too, but missed the puck Detrmt 22171313613857 Glam. 1! Simpson, L. Bag- which kept sliding right into the New York 15281015418 40 null, if. Weldon. net at 19:02. - Boston 1129141652536 8.80 ’3'. (Mind Ch’ The Wings had what ap-j Ice 1 B. peered to be another goal in the Geogan, in. X. Jenkins, D Leclarr vs third period. wer came up Gregor winnel‘ of mm vs Taylor) with the puck in his glove after Second period: 3. Toronto, Ice —- R. Ketch. G. - a shot by Parker MacDonald, ahovlich 28 (Kelly, Stanley) then, m, B. MacDon- but the Wings argued that It 19:07. Penal — ovllch : . aid VI 1!; m, W Deacon, had gone in and the Leaf goaI-‘ Third period: 4. Detroit. Jet- . > . tender pulled it out. Powers trey 5 (Barkley) 4:25: 5. Tor- loo 4.- Glddlngs'. J. Gld. any, 1.. Denali, E. Bagnell vs ten 4 (Armstrong, Keen) 13:01; Penalties — Arms 3:25. A. W. I. Goll, W. Machine. 2. Detroit, Delvecchio 12 (Howe. I Howe, Brewer 4:17, Ho rto n a have. P. MacDonald) 17:02. Penalties ‘7z47, 10:15, Dean 14:50; Mun: Ice 5 - E. W , A. Wood, — arkley l: , Gads 3:16 ‘19:30. Dr. m .1. mm. vs D. Pulford 5:31, Blind 8251. Bassenl Savos: mu. N. Dmold, J.Ce- 10-mlnute misconduct (servedlBassen 8 9 -14 Q m, c, h. ’ by Joni) 13:01. Brewer 15:22. Bower 10 710—17 r’f G. and abided b his second on another Kelly pass, cutting in front of the net Jack Nicklaus, the 23-year-old boy wonder on the tournament Ulgg 30315 were by 3- Mus- shantungs. lin- ens, etc. Petite 7’s to generous Mia's. . \ - — a - — Winter Cotton DRESSES Dan River Cottons By Lee Donal 10'95 island furriers lid. 79 Grafton St. Dial 2—1273 winger to the side. but not 30‘ F APtI consulted with the goal judge y the latter's deci- sion of no goal. Nevin 15:58. Mac- 19:35. onto, Mahovlich 29 (Kelly. Stan- ley) ~ - 6. Toronto, Pulford Admission 75: 8x 35: SPORTS ARENA 'I'O-NIGH'I' ROYALS PENGUINS Game time 8:15 differe n+1 Free | int‘hetwelt‘thend,lndat’terl mkrsonatfloeoutatr Hooper-took co tempt by BMW. Ramsay out and left one of his stones dint rock. dna beating Bell. one of the favorites. 12-8. but Hunter fell victim to Eric Johnston’s rlmk of Simmerstde in the late draw. Today’s draw's include: N A. Humphery (C) J. Burden (C); H. MacFar- . Hopper (RCAF); Bea 6 PM. — E. Johnston (S) vs winner of Humphrey - Burden match. other games not yet scheduled. 9 PM. — A. Burke (C) v D. Cameron (C). 10 A.M. Cliff Remy (S) 243 020 110 3—16 Mont Hutt (A) 000 102 001 0— 4 D. MacGowan (M) 201 010 011 010— 7 R. Hopper (RCAF) 020 201 400 210—11 '1'. Hon (ROAD 100 304 000 110—13 Every Dollar spent at the Texaco Service stations listed below on Texaco gasolines, Motor Oils or Lubrication earns you a point towards Fire.ng Wheat pattern D1nnerware—( One 4 pee. Place.setting given with each completed bonus card card). H. Marlene (5) 01.3 om 102 002—11 2.00 EM. Eric (TM!) (8) 210 am am Ill—(11 Bob Banks (5) Art Clair (S) 111 000 (I!) 1zo— 6 A. Humphrey (C) 000 212 an coo—.14 Bert Hunter (S) 202 210 201 011—17 001 002 WI 11— 6 030 401 011 BIZ—14 Terry Hes (RCAF) 101 010 300 010— 7 J. Burden (C) 'Nine Rinks Remain Alive ' In Island Curling Ch'ship 03200020041“ 801 E. Wiley (RCAF) 010 100 m 0 _ l W. Miller (S) u '5 Art Burke (C) 041 100 203 _ so PM 001 ‘2 E. Johnston (S) 100 012 am 010. 7 132 050 302 _ a. Hunter (S) . 1 17 202 010 0— 5 Concedcd at end of tenth. C. Ramsay (S) 003 001 030 no 0. n Hopper (RCAF) 9 no one an 002 1—10 Old Time Curlers l s Tracadie Blanks Mermaid 6-0 Tracadie shut out Mermaid 6-0 in Sunny Isle Farm Lea c act- ion at Saint Dunstan’s rink last night. K. McNally paced the winners wit-h a ‘hat triok'. The other Guests Of Club Old time curlers. now inactive were guests of the Charlotte- town Curling Club last night and curled a few ends dinning thq‘ evening. In attendance were Dic tyre, Frank Hobbs. Sinclair Mac- K'ay ‘Wick‘ Mellish. ‘Chick' Wil- liams, Fred Driscoll and Edgar goals went to M. Fltnatrlck 2, and L. Fitzpatrick. Amcovely Decorated and Heat Resistant “FIRE KING" DINNERWARE IN THE BEAUTIFUL WHEAT PATTERN representing $35.00 in purchases. Each 4 pce. place - setting consists of: 1 Dinnerplate 1 Cup and Saucer SEE THESE TEXACO DEALERS LISTED BELOW NOW FOR . . . YOUR BO'N‘US CARD 1 Dessert at any one Station per Bonus Jardine. Fm TEXACO FRIZZELL’S 156 ST. PETERS ROAD SHERWOOD, P. E. I. PHONE 894-8615 SERVI'CIE J. M. HARRIS TEXACO SERVICE STATION con. WATER AND DUKE s'rs. SUMMERSIDE, P.I. PHON‘E 436-2810 TEXACO RUDISCH'S TRANS-CANADA HIGHWAY SOUTHPORT, P. E. I. PHON'E 894-5725 SERVICE MacMILLAN’S TEXACO SERVICE STATION GRAFTON ST. EAST CHARLOTTETOWN PHONE 894-4585 BELL’S TEXACO SERVICE STATION 222 QUEEN s'r. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. T. PHONE 894-4013 TOM DAVIES TEXACO SERVICE STATION or. GEORGE AND rrrznov CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. l. PHONE 894-6034 ALAN H. WARREN TEXACO SERVICE STATION SUMMERSIDE EAST AT C. N. R. RAILWAY CROSSING PHONE 436-2823 HUG TEXACO SERVICE STATION TRANS-CANADA HIGHWAY HES ‘ 'WEST ROYALTY, P. E. I. PHONE 892-1046 l