“%a Uh!-I'lolltall0Wl|. Mon. Feb: 1,1 EFORT ECHOESJ ‘By Norman Msedonsld Summerside Bureau of The Guardian Believe it or not, Friday night “-5; “children's night" at'Civic stadium. Through the kind offi- ces of the stadium management in, elementary school children of the town were admitted free to the game between Borden Nationals and Junior Legion- naircs. It was certainly no fault that the My of the boys were content to §[i('l{ pretty much to hockey 4 minority group seemed to have m,1_v one purpose,-— a ‘tit tat‘ routine which kept the pen ally bench crowded most of the -u G '1 time. lien-.'s a funny thing. Re- cciving lo - minute miscon- ducts and major penalties has a cumulative effetct. Two to- minute mlsconducts become a game misconduct. Two ms- lors. ii I0-misconduct. and three majors. a game mis- conduct. But a player can get as many minor penalties as there is playing time for. and apparently that's the end of it. Only reasonable explana- lion is that referees would be- gin to impose majors as this string of minors began to pile up, on the grounds of suspect- ed "deliberate intent to In jtire." one player received four ml- Comlainas Host Tonight's game should bring out s large crowd of inns to Civic Stadium when .\lan Warren's Texaco Com- hincs tangle with the RCA!‘ Eagles in the first game of tlic double. double. round ro- hin series for the Interme- diate “A" Championship of Prince Edward Island. Es- glcs won a close one from the (‘ombines at the RCAF sis- tion recently. but neither team had a full complement of players. and they'll certain- lv be fully staffed tonight. now that the blue chips are clown. We were sitting opposite tne Wnish line during the Prince Iounty ice sports on Saturday. Here's good news -— a propos- ed trip to Boston on February 29. promoted by a Summcrsida group. At 9 a.m. on leap year's extra day. a D04 will take 62 assengers to Boston to see two iockey matches. one Avith De- troit on Saturday. an with Tor- onto on Sunday. The plane will rcturn after Sunday's time. The fare. $45. is almost a per cent rcduction on the lowest econ- omy price for this flight. If a clearance sale ever had a bar- zain like that. the stampede would wreck the store. Lynn Pa- trick. Boston Bruin cxcciitive_ is Fans Off To Boston Rugged Playoff Series nor penalties and spent elgnt minutes in the sin bin in ‘F9 “ll”! Period. His playing ‘"“° W°"ld be Presumably about ten minutes. so he was preoccu- pied for the most part in m PINE. high-sticking. and cross. checking during his brief stay 0“ "10 ice A referee would not have to have much prejudice l fllainst such it player to suspect “deliberate intent" on his part. "9 lolllled the list of offenders. but there was a player on inc 0l!P_osing team close behind him. Wed like to emphasize that not. they Borden nor the Legion. naires were alone to blame for this unfortunate exhibition. Both teams. or rather players on both teams. seemed equally guilty, We don't want to preach to these referees. They've been dolniz I Iood lob under difficult conditions all winter. However. if these fights in the penalty box tforcint! the official scorer to leave the gamel and “summit meetings" at centre ice (which is very boring for the cash cus tomers unless you wire the re- ferees and players for soundi are to continue. it will have re percussions at the box office The play-offs are here. and too big crowds will be trooplng to Civic Stadium. Let's give them I fair shake. Eagles Tonight and noticed two mistakes some of the kiddies make that soma- one should tell them about. When some of them are nearing the finish line. they slow up and brace themselves as if they were approaching a brick wall. We saw one little ‘ lose se- cond position and a chance to be in the provincial final by doing this. Another thing. in a prelim- inavny race a young fellow a good second and sure to qual- ify for the final race. but he strained every sinew to beat the fellow ahead of him and fell. putting him out of the first three who qualified. This was all right to do in the final but not in 1 prcliminary. 2 so ill reserving the required number of seats. and rooms will be re. served at the Madison Hotel. We'll see our lone Islander. F0.- hie Kennedy. also Gordie Howt.. “the greatest". and the “Big M". Anyone know any better way to spend a week-cnd. I-‘oi Charles Linkletter. Summersida LAST WEEK'S BOUQUET The feats of sports heroes we've aired. Bouquets by the dozen we've h But three boys we forgot Who in hockey are hot: Merrill Cameron. George Ber-‘ nard. Willard Leard. l Carnival Prince of Wales College end-' «rt their Winter Carnival sports- iwlictiule on Saturday with two} \\lllS and two losses in exhibit-l iv-n contests against Kings Col-_ it-ce of I-laliifax , 'l'lic I-slandcrs captured a 0-0! “iii in ' nd win 8 curl- iI'-;."matc~li 8-7 in an extra end. hut. lost both of their basketball E‘..'l|l1(,‘S to the Kin.--mcn. Tite- lws lost 66-51 and the girls. 21-14. More than 400 persons were at the Forum Saturday night to_ st-~ ttic Welshmen pack up their; 6-0 liockcy victory. Airnold Mac-I l.f"-fl and '"I‘irppy" Rogers scor- t-rl twice with singles going to nariy Turner and Garry Clark.- l‘rince of Wales was giiven 14-_ of Ill penalties. all minors. (‘I-'RLlNG WIN 4 In the curling match the l’WC team. skipped by Wayne llaiheson n extra e “-7 victory over the Kingsmen. Team 5 pg Ma , Arthur Btnasun. Gordie Miller. and Barry Willis. P.W.C. trailed Kings 40-16 at hail-time iii the boy's basket- ball some and could not over- mvme enouui of the deficit in Iltvlfll fimmd 13 points for PWC. Linctrps: Hciwks Down RCAF Eagles Johnny's Flying Hawks scor- fld ll 10-4 win over the RCMP Easter in an exhibition hockey contest at RCAF station Sum- merslde Sunday afternoon. T Essles outplayed the llfilwks in the first period but led to take advantage of so "ml lood scoring chances as fr“ union ended in a 2-2 tie. ll! Charlottetown crew epanao pp alter the first It minutes aria '4 .7-8 after two Iods. Willie Dunn collztcted tout souls for the Hawks while Billy sl'°l'l’y. Joe Arseasuit and Lloyd Sh-vs-rd «cit oeoi-as twice. 300 Slade fired the "hst trick‘ Come To Close Sports P.W.C.—Dag-g 9. Dug-gen 18.. Diarnond 12. Hugga-n 13, An- iictte 2, M-acGregor 2. T - Ell Ca Kings —- M -; Sixgton 2: Williams 6; Dixon 11; Grosthwatt 3; Smitth 4. Total—66. in the girl's bsskdhsll coma PW-C's Shani-y led all with nine points. Costa.-s and Bnrstall paced Kings with six Lineups: P.W.C.—Cooke 3; Sierry 9: Grant 2. Total-14 Kings — 6: Bunatall 6: Mat-l.¢-nnan 1; 0010 4: Mich- ncl 2. 'l‘otal—2l. Geoftown Eagles Top Crossbones Georgetown Eagles defeated Macbesns Crossbones 6-4 to split their Intermediate "B" semi- final series at two -games apiece. the action took place at Souris rink on Saturday night. Scoring for the Esisles were A. MacPhee 2. S. MacNell C. David 1. D. Clarrey l. Marksmen for the losers were B. MacLaren. J. Cox. F. Mac- Intyre. and C. Peters each scor- ing one. [.f mid. and weather condi- tions are good the series resumes toninlit in Souriti at I p.m. sharp. HOCKEY SATURDAY Cape Breton senior Glsce Bay 5 Nova Scot Halifax 3 Windsor 9 Mont-ton 1 New Glasflow 11 SUNDAY OHA Junior 3 -in off Plante'l pads utiairt 19: Mahaney 12 32 Toronto Maple Leaf goalie Johnny Bower stares between his legs at the puck as it hit Behveau F l DETROIT fAPl Getting three goals from Jean Beliveau. Montreal Canadiens thumped Detroit Red Wings 5-2 Sunday lllfiht in a National Hockey League contest. The Canadians were hanging on until Claude Provost scored into an em y net at 19:23 of the third period on a setup from New York Downs Slipping Leafs NEW YORK tAPl—«Llttle Ca- mille Henry's 25th goal of the season snapped a 2-2 tie early in the final period and pow- ered New York Rangers to a 4-2 National Hockey League victory over Toronto Maple Leafs Sun- day night. H nry tipped s cross-ice pass ‘ ert pa e by llnemate Rod Gilb st Maple Leafs goalie Johnny Bower at 5:42 of the third stanza. The goal held up until. with 18 seconds left and Bower removed for a sixth skater. Earl lngarficld hit an open net to earn New York’: first vic- tory ln six games. As G500 ASAA Mll.E WK 3?.» with bated breath is Carl Brew- er 42) while Jack McKenzie skates off in the background. (CF Wirephotol Gets ‘Hat Trick’; the post during a game against the Chicago Black Hawks in Toronto Saturday night. Leafs blanked Chicago 4-0. Watching Canadiens Down Wings Beliveau. who had a fouh-point the puck into the tangle froml night. when Detroit pulled the blue line. i Koalle Terry Sawchuk. Rousseau put Montreal in: With Sawchuk back in the front less than three minutes nets, Beliveau bllstered one in later and the Habs, with Hodge at 19:32. The Montreal victory snapped a five-game Detroit winning streak. But it was a slap shot artist Bobby Rousseau who netted the winning goal. picking on Detroit for ‘his 20th of the season a 13:57 of the second period. Par- ker MacDonald had just wiped out a 20 Montreal lead, fur- nished by Beliveau's two goals in the first period. when Rous- when the Wings just failed to score a number of times. rode out until Provost put in the empty-net clincher veau added the frosting. SUMMARY First period—1. New York. Goyette 18 tHenry. Gilbert: 2:l9. Penalties—Nevin 8226. Ma- hovlich 19:05. Second period — 3. Detroit. Macdonald 13 (Smith. Ullman) ‘ Detroit. Macdonald 14 seau scored. -00: 4- Rousseau has scored 10 of his ‘Ullman D¢lVeCClll0l 111351 20 goals against the Wings. Bel M°"lT93l- R°“55e3U 90 131' chardl 13:57. Pennltles—Harpe 1:10. Barkley 4:14. I-Iicke 10:09, Henderson 17:21. Third period — 6. Montreal. Provost I0 (Beliveau) 19:23; 7. Montreal Beliveau 22 . . Penalties—Laperr‘iere 6:19, A. Pronovo '39 iveau. with r the season. also has hit the Wings 10 times. OUTSKATED Despite the closeness of the score until the final minute. the Canadiens outskated Detroit al- most all the way. The first Beliveau goal appar- SEW ently was ticked by Detroit de- H°dl§° 711 11:49‘ fenceman Marcel Pronovost and sawchllk 5 12 15-34 the second caromed in off goalie Henry's goal came less than I minute after Dave Keon tied the score for Toronto. Keon's 30- foot blazer from left si struck Ranger goalie Jacques Plante's pads and trickled into the New York cage. it was the T0ll1‘Ofll0 centre’: 16th season v. The Leafs‘ other goal. scored by rookie Jim Pappin midway in the second period. also went Q. fl SUMMARY First period — I. Montreai. Beliveau 2fl (Baton. J. C. Trem- Terry Sawchuk's skate when Beliveau shot from the side of Blcick Hawks outstanding in the third period - and Bell- M By THE CANADIAN PRESS Four tormer provincial cham- pions. includlng the famed Rich- srdsons h-om Begins who have won the world curling title four Canadian st Char- e Richard- Regina skip Erni it with his brother Garnet.- 0. second. and cousins Arnol . third. and Wes. Lead, last year became the only rink ever to win the Canadian curling cham- pionship four times. The ve won the world c u r l i it | championship four times during its five-year exist- ence and are current defending champion Mabe of Moncton. N-3.. twice winner of the New Brunswick title; Art Burke of Charlottetown. 1002 Prince Ed- " ' and Bob rn _ Ontario champion. are the other three skips with previous Canadian championship experience. Elmer Black of Montreal. at 25 the youngest skip ever to win the Quebec title, was runner-up to the 1953 Canadian schoolboy curling champion. THE SK Othe tives are skipped by Dave Ped- ley of St. John's for Newfound- land. Ian Baird of Kentvllle for Nova Scotia. Jack Polyblank of Kirkland tario. Ron Northcott for Alberta, Bruce Hudson of Winnipeg for Manitoba and Ly- all Dsgg of Vancouver for Brit- ish Columbia. The 11 rinks will play a 10- game round-robin which con- cludes March 6. The winner ad- the world champion- Perth. Scotland. later the final two stones. The Quebec quartet comprises three of the same curlers who finished in the runner-up spot in the schoolboy finals in 1963. e other two members of the 1953 rink are Bill Ness. lead. and Ladies Curling At Belvoclere Belvedere Ladies Club cham- Hughes Drug Co. Feb. 17th. 2. 30 p.m. H. Likely. G. Barbour. P. Dry- sdale, M. Rogers vs. R. Hill, M. Weir. E. Davies. M. Johnston. E. Taylor. B. Flynn. K. Hen- wl Baker. C. Brennan vs. J. Irwin, e net. The Wings‘ pair by MacDon- ald came on power plays in the second period. although in three first-period gang attacks. Dc- troit could hardly get the pucit over centre ice. MacDonald's first came front the side of the net after Chariic Hodge blocked a Norn Ullman defelection and his second came during a wild scramble after Alex Dclvecchio had slapped Top Bruins CHICAGO (AP! Chicago’ Black Hawks came from behindi twice Sunday night to whip Bos- ton Bruins 5-3 in one of the odd- ‘ est National Hockey League , games of the year. ' SUMMARY First Mohns 5 oivinl 2:45: Prentice its Bost period — 1. on. tl\'urtenbach, B 9'. so 7:43: 2. Montreal. Belt veau 21 (Balon. Geoffrion. 15:15. Penalties—Fcr.guson 3:03. Jeffrey 9:15. Laperrlere 11:2b Barkley 14:13, Ferguson and Ullman 16:49. Second perlod—2. New York, Hadfield 14 tMcl(enney. Bath- atel 4:32: 3. Toronto. Pappin l0 tPulford. Stanley) 9:50. P alties —— Stewart and Ingram 0:41. fioyette 6:45. Neilson Third period —- 4. Toronto. Keon 14 4:38; I. New York. enry 5 (Goyette. Gilbertl 5:42; 6. New York. Ingarfield 14 19:32. Penalty-—Nevin 10:50. Sves: Bower 1:1 7 8-26 Plants 11 19 9-39 Mlxod Curling At Ch’town Club The Prince Edward Island mixed curling championships begin at 2. Boston. fGcndron. Kurtcnbach) 5:45; 3. Chicago. Hull 35 tPilote) 14:09. Penalties — Hay 2:15. Mohns 6:45. Mccord 10:16. Kurtenbacri City League ' 13239. Mlkllfl 13.50. Second period — 4. Chicago. M i k i t :6 315 tligcntonaldfi LVhaI"- The Charlottetown Pirates 73"." 1’ 3 ' °5 °"' ° "' downed the YMCA 103-R7 in a ‘°“V°'iw“.’(‘?-"'§"1’(‘H.fl‘3"* )5’ 6“: regular league game of the Is- gagghicaa 1 ‘yr ,- in mid“ fMaki‘ land Intermediate “C" bssket- fiesterenkfig’; l‘4."m'_’5; Chicago‘ ball league. Pirates —— D. Hyndman 36. D. lMacLesn 33. W. MacLean 22. A. Holman 10. F.C. Burns 2. H. Makl 6 15:05. Penalties—Vasko. two majors and misconduct. Kurtenbach. m ajo r and mis- conduct. all at 1:39. Green, mi- P LePase. P. Scales. 1-‘. Mac- lx nzie. ‘r’. Wilson, C. MacMillan. Cox, M. Brown vs. J Beer. i-' Boyles. J MacNutt. E. Bartlett. 7.00 p.m. M. MacNell, M. Cannon. 1). Burgoyne. M. Grant vs. V. Sim- mons. T. Acorn, A. Moreside. 0- Gormley. P. Saunders. N. Simpson. A MacLean. K. Hughes vs._ J. Grant, E. Cudmore. J. Williams. R. Wilson. J. Parker. G. Malloy. B. Mac- Curdy. S. Trainor vs. K. us- tard, P. Smith. B. Bryanton. J. Johnston. C. Cooke. E. Rogers. J. Horne. D. Wilson vs. M. Vessey» 1- W11‘ liams. B. Houston. E. Johnston C. Cooke. E. Rogers. J. Horne. D. Wilson vs. M. Vessey. 1- Wil- liams. B. Houston. E. Johnston Spares — E MacLeod. P Jones. L. Jenkins. M. Lord. II’! r provincial representa- “'5 nessey. C. MacLeod vs. 8. How- it. C. MacKeen. I. Laldlaw. E- untain. _ A. Bagnall. D. Pellerin. H. ‘Canadian Curling Cl1'sl1ips Entries Are Announced (John Logan, third. Oakley Mc- ‘Crae. second, is the fourth ;member of the Quebec cham- zpions. E The Manitoba rink is a five- ffinals. Hudson. who skips . team. is the son of the late Gor- idon Hudson. Canadian curling [champion in 1928-29. ‘ The Northcott Alberta four- some has three members with previous Canadian champion- ship experience. Northcott played. along with Ron Baker and Fred Storey. for last year‘: Shiel s of Calgary. this year's by Jimmy Storey is lead on Chernoff is th (1 entry with 27 their average age. They won one game in the 1962 championships st Kitch- ene Ont. The Dags quartet from Van- couver were runners-up to e provincial champions in 1960. runners-up to the Pacific Coast finalists in 1961. West Coast semi-finalists in 1962 and run- ners-up to the West Coast final- ‘ . 1903. i The eleven rinks listing skip. *Pownal Downs ‘ Hampshire 5-4 Pownal captured the first game of the best of seven series for the Intermediate B Champ- ionship of Queens County by de- feating Hampshire 5-4 at the North River rink Saturday night. L. Cruwys scored twice for the winners. sin-szles going to L. Duffy. '1'. Smallwood and L. Kelly. Hampshire goals were scored by G. Thompson. L. Baiderson. H. 1-lughes and H. Dingwell. THIS WEEK i AT THE provincial cham ions. skipped.“ rink and Baker is second. Mike-P ir . tetown rink, with‘ ' Harvey Mazinke. Ken l Cameron Takes Runner-up Spot Doug Cameron's Charlotte- town rink caipturod second posi- tion in the movincial men's curl- ing championships by verdict of third. second and lead in that.‘ 134 Wm °"°‘ Gems’ Mu‘ order are: 1. Pbersorvs fouuome in a sudden- St. Johns—1)ave Pedley. John ‘death playrif at the Belvedera Taite_. George Gisnnou. niii ‘Golf and Winter Club Saturday 0'ReIll.V- , afternoon. Mormon. N-B.-H-rold Ma-l The two rinks. both knocked "'9 bey. Dave Sllllllhanl. H3l'°ld out of contention for the champ‘ Keith. Hap Mahey. Kentville. N.8. — ian Blard. can Campbell. Duncan Smith. ‘Moe Kennie. ‘ Cliarlottetown——Art Burke. Al- .lan Smith. Bobby Dillon Stu La- vers. , Montreal——Eimer Black. John fnngan. Oakley Mcftae. Bill ionship by the eventual winner Art Burke, were the last two to have been beaten- ‘Billy Hughes {Tops League SAINT JOHN. N-B- ‘C?’ almer. - 27. id |Biliy Hughes. clever your 0 Kgrirt Mcliinis. Wayne Patch. ltals. has W00 the Sfllllllem New Winnipel Bruce Hudson. IBrun5WlCk hockey league scor- " ,lng crown with a season's total Nm..hm"' Mike iof '24 goals and 23 assisit; mil: €t:':°“» W .:a::.:;":..... .. n 9' i - E ‘ Richardson Lancaster Mooseheade in "He Gav-nei Hughes. in Charlottetown - - , it‘ , 1 ives the Moose- R‘f,';‘:,‘;‘:,f.‘i.".'.:vfy5.iihcgggisoniao i lie/Ed lrtsiiihlyecfiir his league-lead- . ‘ l - Hebert, Fred Britton. Barry 1 ing 24 goals. Hewey had 22 goals Naimark. and 18 assists. 1 ess. ' Hanover. Ont... —— Bob Mann.‘ lken Buchan. Keith Munro. Rich ; I » Harvey Mar-tel Calsary——Ron PRINCE COUNTY HOCKEY LEAGUE SEMI-FINALS Suinniersido Jr. Legionnoiies VI. Bordon Nationals BURDEN RINK MONDAY. FEB. l7—AT 8:30 P.M. I Employment Opportunities - MEDICAL orrionns, National Health and weitana. various si5.soo. Circular 64-535 1 Lhg B , l. cit‘. perienw before courts or in advis- ' sen-ii: or corporation officials.‘ to oonidtu . litigamion and prosecutions. draft territorial ordinances and i give legal advice. Justice. Yukon or Northwest Temitories l MONDAY 312.500 plus iiisolaitiiaon allowance Competition 84-850. I 7:30-3:30 a.m.—Qiieen Charlotte‘-' RADIATION for research in physics aatdbiolog-y; 10:30-12:00 a.m.—Flying Hawks tour positions Mum Srldulm in PhY“°5- w°“;"',‘;l"s‘-‘TM; 12:45-1:45 p.m.-P. W 4:00-5:30 p.m.—Children and Adults Skating 6:00-7:00 p.m.—Air Cadets 7:10-8:10 p.m.—Vocatioiial 8:30-10:30 p.m.—Commerclal TUESDAY 7:00-8:00 a.m.—Minor Hockey Ixo;3o.l2:00 a.m.—Flyii:ig Hawks ll2:45-1:45 p.m.-P. w. c. 4:00-6:30 p.m.—Minor Hockey 6:30-7:30 p.m.—Vocational 8:15 I!-ln.—.lunior Hockey P. W. C. vs. Legion l WEDNESDAY 7:00-8:00 a.m.--Minor Hockey 12:45-1:45 p.m.-P. W 1:45-3:15 p.m.—Pre-Sch ool Skate = 4:00 6:00 p.m.—Figiire Skatinz Club 6:00-7:00 p.ni.—Mirior Hockey 12:00-1:45 p.m.--P. W. C. 4:00-6:00 p.ni.—Figitre Skating 6:00-7:00 p.m.—Minor Hockey FRIDAY , 7:00-8:00 s.m.—Minor Hockey Howstt 0. YMCA — A. Strang 30. K. Johnston 6. R. Atkinson 23. - ,nd ytimrphv 14;4o.' Wharram Scantlebury 2. R. Scantlebury 14.45 oH‘v“. md Ericka“ 24. J. Ives 2, R. MacDonald 0. 15-45. Kennedy 19;54_ 3- MBCDOUSSH 0- Third period —- No scoring. Two games are on tap for to Penalties — Green 6:21. Pilote night at the SDU gym. At 7.00 1¢;;31_ p.m. the Pirates take on the Ca- saves: -pitals and at 3.30 p.m. PWC goes, Johnston ill 8 16-42 agalnst the YMCA. ‘Hall 11 13 12-36 Iniermediaf e “C" Playoffs at Crsipoud Rink Monday. Feb. this Game Time 8:15 the Charlottetown Curl- ing Club this morning with 30 teams from four Island centres‘ ered. The host Charlottetown club leads the entry list with a total _ of 22 rinks. followed by Summer- 0 =1 .-. Ssrnia 4 lngersoll Chatlism 4 Wallac STANDINGS SPORT S l to II Nstlsasw LITOF AP‘ Montreal Cliicllfl Toronto '0!‘ the RCA!‘ and Phillips scor ‘ll the other goal. troll New York Boston . _ ‘ ’ 1 eburs 3 ——""“"l NHL TNDG5 - ny riii-: CANADIAN PRESS Ice Sports Held In Kings County Hunter River VI. 8:00-10:00 a.m. — Sherwood an 1 Parkdale Reg. High 12 45-1:45 p.i1i.—P.W. C. 4 00-5:00 p.m.—-Prince St. school i 5:00-6:00 p.m.—Birchwood .~ 6:00-7:30 p.m.-Minor Hockey 2 8:30-10:30 p.m. — T e e n s ‘ Adult Skating l SATURDAY 7:00-l :0o—Minor Hockey . skating ‘ 4:-is-10:00 p.m.—Minor Hockey luster‘: Maroon: V JUNIOR russoav. i=ss. Charlottetown‘ Studento 35c are decided. side with four. Belvedcr with mr" ‘M M°‘“"“" °“" The following are the results MacDonald tsi. pflfhig“;}“f;:‘°p1:'y;§°0n°“;:}: of the kings County Oenitiennial Boys. 15 — Butch O‘Hanley day. Preceding will be four ('2? 5"”?! hddndln isglluohfgd M ‘Mag, draws on Monday. four on Tues- " ' "co 9|“. Wm‘ "r 5' " ' ' 2' day. three on Wednesday and R"): by is)‘ Pfiw Mia"! (MRHSL “"‘° °" “‘“"“"": in/iioiiii llifar-v;ia'hltiii.:Aiilia (S _ PM I The “mm M "fixed . y l (MRHS). Brendon McAulay ts . championships will represent 3J"1V°’n“rs":l°°mw°" lgdlrs) go" ma P.E.l. at the national playoffs in ‘“'*"" °§D°'“"“ ' ’ - '““‘ ° ' Toronto next month. ' " ml” ” 3”" W “ 3'9"‘ °""m’°n Monday draw: fMor). Lynn Stewart (S) (»MRH8l, Harry Aoneatr s.ao A.M.—B. Bell ci vs. 1). , - '~ " R'Wm2§"""° g“"“*3’- ., Mu mm Bell (C): G. Stewart tci VB. 3. 6- ' ”~"*‘ °l.’°"‘m‘ms. ‘P; 6* lair (Cl: A. Love (C) vs. A. ‘S’ N“ neck ( ' Clark (S): J. Harris (S) vs. s. - “'3' "’°''" "‘"'! ‘MW’- Macbeod (C): a. my: (C) vs. -9 DIM-V t Girls open V. M-i-le — iiuiii, 3. me, ,B,_ H). Danny Kinoear (Geo). Annear tMRHSl. Sharon Misc-l 1 p.m.--B. Jones (Cl vs. J. - "' A“ D°“‘M (Sh , Wonnacott (Cl; 1:, Mncponfld uioverle (8). Date Barrie (Mm. Boys open is Mile -— Harry on VI. s. Ketch (Cl: H. mm » 1° *‘ l"°“8‘° F “W” ‘l’““l5’- EM‘-"'9 M“ (C, vs. 1-,‘ Saunders (B): R. (M RJ, BC“. (6).. Donald ls). . Ewing (C) vs. D. Jardlna (Cl; l"l'- ll " -“W 3 BOYS 0 19 -' f D_ 0-“Wk, ,c, v,.,._M,,.,-,,_ (Mont), Coadon (Moot). Campbell tiwniisi. Han-y An- — . - near "j‘§,,":,‘_;,.,_,.-. Am, m. V,‘ mick is). Scott Bell moan Re4ay.Gtvi1a —- stun. Miiuis. or. as Giddinszs (Cl: E. John- - 13 - PM 89- MW - M-R - 33-53- mm (5, .1 3 Am". (C); E. (Monti. Cathy Mhinf (Si. Couple Race —- (Ruth Aanssr. MacDonald (Cl vs. T. Wliltlock 30373. 12 -— A McOums'cli Paul Grallrsml. tflssrifid Pol- ycyz D,-_ w_L_ Mlcdonald (C) (Si. “E (M). lITd. Pday lMHl. vs. J. Burden (Cl. - 13 "" -l”d¥€'- S‘l‘°l‘l5 m"°°“*- 3”" C‘ Macpongld (ci . y_ a.ld ts). Shirley Acorn (8). Mills (Monti: Starter. Jot! An- squflehrigg, ici mg“ mg bye .13 —- John Bdl (MICE) ncair (Mlontl: Place Jsldijes: I in the first draw but will play as Kieth Jenni! ill. 1. William Hiarrls tMHl. 2. J. ‘part of the second draw at 4.80 Gl“l- N - mill MIN-‘DOWN ’- 3- WW um’ lMRlB),DhHleCG&l (MGR). MMAIHIS’ (Si Patmol JUNO! Rinks, to plgy in Qhg I mm, , H -- Eric WIIWO (.7. §k._ Jul! MO0Pl& draw will not be decided until Dougie Jemitil (51. Ralph Beck. Sandy Mcbwen; Im. day‘! other draw winners Girls. in — ma Richard (‘otliiigs PLAYOFF CIVIC S FORUM Prince of Wales College -—-V8.—- SCHEDULED LEAGUE GAME TONIGHT - Game time 9 PM. RCAF EAGLES VPYIIIS WARRENS TEXACO COMBINES Admission: Adults 00 cents; students 35 cents HOCKEY 'l8t'h—-8:1 5 PM. Legion Juniors —— Adults 60c HOCKEY MONDAY TRDIUM -10:30-11:30 a.m.—Parkdale Elem. 7:30-8:30 a.m.—Qucen Charlotte. 11:00-12:00 a.m.—Sherwood Elem. ‘I1:0tl-12:00 a.m.-—Parkdale Elem. and . 2:00 4:00 p.m.—Childs-en & Adult gngineei-ing, preferably at Masters or Docjlona. imatinirig or experience in radiation or naditoact.t_ ty measure- ments; 3 position in mdiiobioloy for eotllamenced Pl‘ - graduate in bio-science. physiology or related fields, Na-’tit..‘al Health and Welfare. Ottawa. Up to $11300. Circular 501- : CURATOR or CANADIAN ART. iinsvensitty graduate in history of m or related field with extensive related expenleme- Na- tional Gallery at Canada. Ovttarwei. ssiso-sii.too. oompetmuon 64-580. ' DENTAL OFFICERS, for Indian and Northern Health Serviices. National Health s-nd Welfare various locations. Up to $10300 l l 1’ Circular 64-504 s ART D . macros, ssniso-ssisti; DESIGN Aimsrr. rraoostmii: I SENIOR PRODUCT] Aiirrisrr.ss1so-two; LAYOUT ARTIST. $6750-$7470: PRODUCTION ARTIST. $5730-$6450; with half‘ level of cream-ve s-biltlitiy and extensive experience in art and design. Industry and Defence Production. Ottawa Cl.I‘Clll!l'3l1‘ 64. 250 ‘ SOILS AND FOUNDATION ENGINEER. profeaatonisilly quali- fied Civil Engineer. to conduct soil investigations and prepare foundation engineering reports for Federal Government building post.gradIuata trsilning in soil mechanics duiriahle. Public Worlcs. Ottawa. 873%)-$400 I lII‘0l : Testing Laboratmies. Competition 64-1251. l . s AND STANDARDS OFFICE-RS. exper- 8:l5 p.m. — Intermediate Pia)“ ‘ AIRPORT OPERATION . . am pm" Hawk‘ ,,s_: lenccd managers of l-argaoiiél “exports. ‘I‘ran-sport. 0lflaM‘a- UP Combines ; to $9150 to siait. C.iirctl rr - . 2 JOB EVALUATION AND ORGANIZATION ANALYST. university THURSDAY graduate with at least six years‘ experience. non-graduates con- sidered if expeniensce wsimsntis. Buiblic Works Ottawa. $7650. $0730 ition 64-.30 AGRICULTURAL COMMODITY OFFICER. imiversihv graduate I’ in agriculture. with six years‘ related experience. to maintain uniform standards. prwt.ices and procedures used for inspec- tion and grading of processed fniit and vegetable products and honey and maple produoiil, Agriculture. Ottawa. $73w.”4(D Com-pctitimi 64.330. I _ I SENIOR ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSOR. with at least his‘! 3 school gradtiatzion and supervisory and/or sdministirative ex- porience in Electronic Data Processing and closely related work. Comptmlleir of the Treasury, Ottawa. $70!)-N140 Competition 04-852. 0 OFFICERS FOR EXTERNAL AID PROGRAMS. to recruit teachers. educational advisers. and technical experts for samce abroad and arrange programs in Canada for trainees sponsored . foreign govemme-nt.s. External Aid Office. Ottawa. 873- $7470. Civrcular 64-5 TRANSLATOR (Russia in into Englishl. iindvensity graduate with e wi r years‘ exper two year: or on em‘? 1|! translation. Translation Bureau. Ottawa. $6000.$6900. Competi- I tion 64-701. ‘ PUBLIS INFORMATION OFFDCER5. secondary sdliool mad. uates experienced in editing. wiritzlnig ptsislticiity. newsipsiper or sdveptzising. or broadcasting wvonk. Public Relations Section. I Foreoti-.v. Ottawa. 8567040040. Competition 64-1951. ‘ TRANSLATORS. tEniglish into Frenclii university graduates in ' non-graduates with two years‘ experience. Translation Bureau. Ottawa and Montreal. . depending on qualifiostilona. ' ton ‘ Competiit . ; WORKSHOP SUPERVISOR. witih experience related tip a vusdefy of‘ trades. to operate a rehaibilifiatzion centre workshop. Nontfierm Affairs and National Resources. Frobishar Bay. N W. T. 05780- 36450. plus isolation a-llowiance. Competiltion 64.30. ' HOME ECONOMIST. bill-nsmial. university experience. for Consumer Section inlonmation program. titre. Ottawa. Up to $641) depe-riding upon qualiiflilcutiions. Olr. culiar 64-2000. AUDHDRJS. high school graduates. expemienced in sioootisitlng and/or auditing. or university graduates in Accounting. Com. merce. Finance or Business Adrninistratioii. with some exper- ience. or experienced professional accountants. Auditor General. plant with two years‘ I-xpartienco. or university to in Accounting. Commerce. Finance or Business Administration with tfiru: years‘ auditing experience. or high school graduate with eight years of sccotm-ting and/or auditing experience. Auditor Gaieral. Halifax, N. S. $5550-$04.'i0. . petition 64.230. I BIOCHEMISTRY RESEARCH TECHNICIAN. universtlfy grad- » pate in laboratory technology. biology. chemls-tiy or biochemistry and five years‘ progressively responsible re-listed experience. two in siipeirvism-y and/or adrnlriistrstlve capacity. OB certl- flcstiion as s lacentlate Technoolan or eqtirlvsle-nt training and experionu. and not less than eight years‘ related eoce. National Defence Medical Centre, Ottawa. $4911-$5460 Corn. Detlthm 04-053. SECURITY GUARl)S——0l‘fices Abroad. External Adlai-rs. 93410-$:latl0 plus allowance Mills serving abroad. Cornpot/itlon 04.516. Furtiier details and appiimtion forms available at Post Offices to insist centres. National Em- IMJIHS). Aooa Masts