viey ae [ a j EE ar hed PSEER? cal if low of the Blakemen starts all the big plays and is the key man on the Montreal power-play which was the big factor in Toronto's Seaatel aad bas caneed the Moet and thal followers some downhearted moments. Eric Nesterenko would be the probable choice for such an assignment. : The Hawks will square the series in Sunday night's battle and go into the Montreal Forum with a best-of-three series left Tid Bits From Here.And There Prize money totalling $10,000 will be up for competition - May 30 at Le Circuit Mont Tremblant—St. Jovite, the first maj- or sports éar race of the Canadian season, it was announced Friday by the race sponsors, Pepsi-Cola. Race director John Ross said the money. which includes 2,500 for the winner of the . wane Ee Oe should attract some of the world’s top driv- Corner linshacker Getdie Reviend, five times a Western Football Conference all-star, announced Thursday he's retiring from football. Winnipeg Blue Bombers bid him goodbye after 11 seasons. ee eee ee the game. Rowland was 173 pounds at his heaviest. The 34- year-old Montreal native holds three teams records for punt returns, kickoffs and interceptions. The National Federation of Amateur Baseball Congress get underway at the Laurentian Hetel in Montreal yesterday and will be in session teday and concludes Sunday. Charlie , Ryan, former: baseball player and umpire in lecal baseball ‘circles is attending the congress. Mr. Prince Edward tetenter stiending the semitone. Veteran tennis Davis Cup team in 1 Ryan is the lone Tr Gate to in indecelewr coeteiy Goal while he announéed his retirement from Davis Cup competition in 1962, he now is hopeful he can return to International com- petition next year. Bedard for many. years was rated as Can- ada’s No. 1 player. Charles. Ballem To Fredericton By GEORGE TAYLOR 8'side Bureau, The Guafdian After. nearly eight years of Physical Education teaching at | Summerside High School, Char- Ballem becomes a student himself this summer. Energetic and popular Char- ley returns to the University of New Brunswick in Fredericton for one year beginning withSum- mer School in July to complete his study for a degree in Bach- elor of Physical Education. He will be away from July until August 1966 but teaches here again next fall. “If I go back this Summer I will have two more summer ; ! Schools in a year to complete Charley Ht “(degree)”, explains “it is just a matter of more qualifications. I requested for Cs and the Schoo! Board grant- | ed me a year's Jeave of ab sence. UNB is the only Univer- sity in the Maritimes that grants a degree in Physical Education. I have been there the past two summers. When I come out ft will give me recognition. There isn’t much of a future in teach ing without a degree. | feel I will stay in the teaching busi- ness indefinately.” “Prince Edward Island has surely come a long way in the past six or seven years since I started teaching.” Charley re- calls “The P_E.I. Interschol- astic Athletic Association has helped tremendously. Dave Bas wellghas been the big factor his appointment in Charlo- etown (in early 1960's Bosweil was elected Director of Physical Education and Alcohil Studies for P.E.1.) Dave gave it lead- “Basically Summerside High School has good outdoor facili- | ties but needs more indoors,” Baliem claims. “We offer a pretty good program, for the! school. accepted Physical Education readily. I try to encourage mass participation. The big) thing is to try to get “across physical fitmess.. A 23 year old fis Ballem’s position when ae leaves. “Ronnie Saab is coming from Yarmouth, N.S..” states Char- ley. “We have expended our “im the last few years Program and I hope he stays on the staff. | He is highly recommended.” DISTRICT INSPECTO R Suumerside is the only area Charley has taught. Before teaching he had a good job here. “I worked with the Depart- ment of Health from 1951-57 as a District Sanitary me a job 4s Director of Phy- sical Education at the hich school ‘in fall of 1957 then he has had several job af- fers ti@indimge one ‘rem Nova Scotia A decade has nearty and Charley. passed The students here have | ; CHARLES BALLEM tints Marjorie Gillespie of Chariettetown and who have two children—Ronnie 12, Jennifer 4, has been a driving force in every thing imaginable in. this town He is Chairman of the AAU of C Track and Field commitice; a zone representative of the ex- ecutive of the P.E.I. Interscho- lastic Athletic Association: Pre- sident of the P.E.1. Volleyball Association: secretary treasurer of the Summerside Recreation Commission: Divisiona! Officer with the Summerside Sea Cadet Corps: member of the Summer- side Baptist Church: Senior Counsellor for Baptist Young People for the province: a mem- ber of the YMCA Board of Dir- ectors; Past President of the YMCA Board of Directors: Past. President of the Ys Men's Club | but still a member and he was Past President of the P_EI. In- | terscholastic Athletic Associat- avew Mang ne on aa SECTION SECTION Since . PITCHERS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League Pittsburgh. Lew 6 - 1 Houston, Farrell (1-1), «N). Philadelphia. Bunning (1-1) at Los Angeles, Osteen (1-1), (N). New York. Parsons (‘@1) at San Francisco. Sanford (1-1). St. Louis. Stallard (00; at Cincinnati Ellis (20). Milwaukee. Cloninger Chicago Buhl (1-0) American Leagee Leos Angeles. Chance (69: at 1-1) at New York Boutor 10 Minnesota. Stigman @46 at Washinztor. Narum ‘1-1! Boston, Wilson 18) at Ralti- more. Pappas 10 ’ Kansas City. Segui ‘1-1! at marred to the |Cleveland, Terry (1-1). -at Allan MacDonald, team captain, is proudly displaying ese trophy awarded his team and looking on are Keir Cas- tain, team coach ‘left) and | David M. Boswell, provincial .physical education director. | A PROUD CAPTAIN. Forbie Kennedy, ‘the penalty killing ace of the Boston Bruins in the National Hock- ey League was guest speaker Charlotictown, Sat, Apr. a .. PAGE NINE Parkdale: team which captur- ed’ the Interscholastic Athle- tie Association trophy embie matic of the elemenstary-- school championship. Leigh- -ton Smallwood was master of ceremonies ‘for the evenings events. at a dinner held recently at the Parkdale Women's Insti- tute Hall in honor of Costain’s Refugees From Hospital _ — mee City Squad = By JERRY GLADMAN CHICAGO (‘(CP)}—A pair of ui Fe : z t f HASTENS HEALING The 31-year-old Wharram had | several days and it enabled hin ,to return Thursday night to . |skate with the speed of old. ‘CURLING ROUNDUP The following is the curling draw for Saturday at. the Char- lottetown Club. This is the last day of curling for this season and all island curlers are invit- ed to the “closing spiel dance” ;which will foley! the last draw. ‘130 p.m. Iee 1 Bill O'Rourke. M. O’- Rourke. Dr MacKay, J. .Jones vs Henry Douglas, F. MacMil- lan. B. Jones. M. Campbell. ice 2 D. Wonnacott, Dp. MacDonald. R. Goss, G. Curley vs K. Acorn. M_ Stewart, J. Shel- foon, Jean Garnahum. Ice 3 — A. Jones, K. Douglas, M. Pursey, A. a vs B. Le- Clair, A. Cudmore, J. Anderson, Judy Garnhum. Ice 4 — J. Squarebriggs, G. MacKay, K.-Cantwell, V. An derson vs Dr. Hooper, S. Mac- Millan, G. Gallant, H. Cudmore. Ice 5 — E. Nicholson, J. Boom- hower, J. MacDonald, E. }son vs D. George. E. Wood. G. Rodd, L. Webster. 3.15 p.m. Ice 2 — H Peters, oO. Mac- Ice 3 — K. Dalziel, 1. Gallant. L. Burke, BB. MacDonald vs W. Redden. Liz MacDonald. & Martin. P. Bowness Ice 4 — AE. Piercey. J. Gid- dings. H. Douglas, A. MacDon-. ald vs R Ewing. J. MacLean, C. MacDonald. G. Duffy. 7 p.m. The following teams wil! curi- , L 4 Hig- aa L. Bagnall, A. MacKin- jack named Ron Turcotte . “C. "Campbell, - Liz Mac- Donald. B. Crockett. E. Bag- nall. 5. B. Acorn, 1 Murray. G. Gallant, W. actual star of the game and scored the winning goal early jim the final period. Reay described it as “one of the best goals Ken had all year.” 4 With Wharram back te full ‘duty on the scooter lime and "1 | Pilote on patrol behind the Chi- =| cago blue line. the Hawks could | Come out well against the Cana- jdiens despite a lack of scoring | from left-winger Bobby Hull. For the third straight game. @ | Montreal gr winger Claude = Provost has blanked the explo- sive Hull by keeping a close check on him throughout. The blonde super-star -_— | appear as frustrated over vost’s coverage, as = —_ im for the first 20 minutes but he appeared to be back to normal and coach Billy Reay employed him on his regular shift for the Femainder of the game. This year. as the outstanding three-year-old ° parade to the post at historic Just to be sure, Pilote is Churchill Downs and the band scheduled for another dose of strikes up My Old Kentucky Dr. Tremaine’s miracle drug Home, a helicopter with a tele Prior to Sunday's’ game. vision camera mounted inside Meanwhile, Wharram was the will be hovering overhead This is a major innovation te ‘be used on television, coveraze lof the 9Ist..runninz of the Ken- ‘tucky Derby. The telecast. which originates with CBS. will be carried live on CBC-TV Satar- day. to l at 6pm. ADT Bill Creasey says that e thon ying” camera wii! S. Har- be used to get wide. . zeneral shots of the track and may also 4. Dr. Giddings. D. Stewart, he used on the videotape replay H_ MacDougall. P. Redden of the race, offering a-view sel- 3. Dr. MacDonald. M. Jardine. acm seen by race films K. Myers, H. Rossiter Calling the 1's mile “run for 6. A. Ballem, M O'Rourke. J. the roses” will be Jack Drees. Taylor, B. Brookins. Jack Whitaker wilt-act as anchor ‘. R. Ketch. S. Flemming. &. ‘man. Gil Stratton and Bryan Turner. Marie MacLean. _ Field will comduct intervieus 8. H. Macinnes; J. Coady. B. with jockeys, trainers and .own- apes B. Fraser. ers the two winners between weLast year, Canadian interest B. McGregor vs P. O'Rourke) if the Kentucky Derby ran high and (B. LeClair vs G. Stewart) EP Taylor's Northern Dancer eur an fought off a field of crack Am- The following teams will curl ¢rican thoroughbreds te become -1. K. Jenkins, M, Dockendorf, the first Canadian-bred to win B Partridge. P. Dalziel . the event : 2. K. Dalziel, M. MacDonald, This year. Canadians-will be I. MacKinnon, G. Crockett watching the performance of a 3. C. Flemming. Helen Mac- former New Brunswick lumber- 1, D. O'Rourke, C. Bolger, G. Procter. L. Redmond 2. D. Cameron, D. LeClair..H. MacLennan, M. Deacon. 3. B. Dillon, H. Love, per. C. Conners Set For Saturday Rem Eevies Shaw proposition. His federation , es NHL players to ‘conduct a clinic in Austria next and pro: officials would me iy Te CURB IMPOSED . Back in the mid-1%50s, Cane- diens had so thoroughly per- TE nit 3 California-to New ae John (Bunny) the — Ir- a some player strength for their Memorial Cup hockey if with the power- ful Niagara Falls Flyers but their immediate concern is to get he team out of an apparent slump. The teams play -the first two games of their. best-of-five East- ern Canada Junior final series talian Fighter Captures Crown ROME ‘AP vatore Bur- runi of Italy. ing his career here Saturday night and’Sunday on his lightning took the afternoon. ’ All remaining games will be played in Niagara Falls, start- i ven Ge Died: gop Wet nesday. _ The _winner.__enters the --na-; tional finals spies the western — |Spaees 1 ataited champisnship santch bo. | Champion. fore 36,000 fans, packed tate the Lachine, champions a the Ree Spats Pe Montreal Metropolitan League, than 3,000 supporters earned a berth in the eastern by capturing a week-long, tournament in Syd- | 24™mes officials impres- Bese 2 's mative Sardinia final by ‘cheered themselves hoarse as round-robin , —— . But Lachine wasn't the a two niet ced toe Says Woagiean and sumed’ da to talk to each. other. - shook | hands at mid-ring when the ver-| BASEBALL | at come SCORES Burruni was guaranteed only $2009 for the fight, while Pone By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ni took a $30,000 in his ninth title a ; 3 fight. =. Thai now a won six Los Angel “New. ne .Three — players are ce = = | Serge Boily, ‘top’ point-getter has cegnined the title three Ep times and lost three times. Besten 010 610 Gee— 2 91 Burruni. who before the ged 630 600 Oix— 4 41: fight “I” mzoing to beat him,” (0-1). Ritchie (7), brought his record to 773-1. Earley) and Tilman: a Shoot Results ores mem: 15 Are Released |. Pena (0-2), Santiago (3). Dick-; ‘3’, Stock (7) and are the two M al Fcasas 1-D, Tiant (6) |was skating fast and’ shooting The following are the results \Carreon.HR: KC_ Gentile ()- hard of the York rifle shoot: The s‘returned to their Tom Vesey ° 100 Chicage 100 103 e080 S 90 PIERRE PILOTE | Rocton hitigaway, ‘90 miles from Cecil’ Watts Washington 020010 000— 3 61 here, i ately after the ‘Lorna Vessey . Pizarro, Locaer (1-0) (2) Wills However, - the compound game. isevtiend: Ve Vessey (6) Fisher (6) and Romano: helped ‘most where the rugged The Canadiens. meanwhile, Jack Andrews Richert, Ridzik (0-1) (6) Kreut- ‘Pilote’ was concerned. His ab- held a voluntary skate early Fri-- Earnest Prowse | zer (7) Kline (9) and McCabe, sence had weakened the Hawks’ day and coach Toe Blake has Arthur Brown Brumley (7). HRs: Chi— Ro defence and put a dent in their sc a fell workeut for to-|Reg Mester : iano (1), Cater (2). yer y where he is a val- day. Roland Vessey i con a Mina. 022 600 070 2— 8 101 The 33-year-old defgnceman K Semen Detroit 500 000 1006-6 84 ; entucky Derby Frask Vesey Grant, Pleis (1) Bontoll. (2) was used only on power-play y Leigh Eee Fosnow (7) Worthington (1-0) (9) and Battey, Zimmerman (9); Wickersham, Seale (8) Fox (8) Navarro (0-1) (9) Gladding (10) and: Sullivan. HR: Det— Lenore Crockett Lsecnaseasanssantextsuscian Elmer MacIntosh a Harry Welton Kaline (2). Ricky Johnson ‘ational Stewart Vessey " —— Lowell Vessey Milwaukee at Chicago, rma J ‘ago, ppd, aes Vessey St. Leuis 200130 000— 612 8 wid Ling Cincinnati 100028 G00— 3 62 Saar throes Gibson Hees and McCarver; Tsitouris (1-1), Nuxhall (5). ar-§ rigo, Craig ry and Coker. HR: S. L—Fleod :2) Murray Hbr. Holds Shoot K oe a The following are the results ait: teak tin neta & cided they had better do some- thing about it before Montreal ran the other clubs right out of the league. It wasn’t unusual, in those : days for Canadiens—Rocket Ri- chard, Jean Beliveau, Doug Harvey, Henri Richard. Dickie Moore ‘and Bert Olmstead—to score two or more goals with the man advantage. In an ef- for to squeleh this somewhat. officials decided in 1956 that a player serving a minor penalty would be allowed to return to .. Lachine Maroons 33 in a special playoff to do it “We didn't play our} best in Sydney at all,” M presi- dent Pete Morin lamented Fri- NHL Expansion Possible; ‘What About Power Play? Play: hy the opposing team It eased things but Canadiens continued to dominate the league. They had won the Stan- ley Cup in 1956 and didn’t look back until they had strung to- gether -an unprecedented’ five straight Cup chanipionships. Nothing much had been heard of the. power play until the cur- rent Stanley Cup playoffs. And, again, the Canadien powerhouse — demonstrated its effectiveness. In the first eight games of the post-season frolics, Cana- diens scored 22 goals and 14 of these came off the power play. They scored 11 against Toronto Maple Leafs in “ their six-game series and added another three against Chicago Black Hawks in the opening two “of the” best-of-seven final. This deesn't-say much for Tor- onto and Chicago penalty-kill- ing’. units. but the message comes out loud and clear for Montreal's power-play lineup which, incidentally, scored 59 goals in the 70-game league schedule when the opposition was shorthanded. day. “If we 'play that way against Niagara Falls, we may as well not show up at the Forum.” Morin said the Maroons may add a goalie and right-winger for ‘the series. They are per- mited six additions to the team under Canadian Amateur Hockey Association rules. A decision on the additions won't be made until coach: Phil Dalgleish returns from—Sydney today. FLYE. FAVOURITES The Flyers, champions of the Ontario Jr. A. Hockey Associa- tion, are prohibitive favorites to eliminate Lachine .in straight They scored 45 goals in their- eastern semi - final four - game Peper against Garson-Falcon- ‘bridge, concluded Thursday night when Flyers won. 13-0. Three Niagara Falls players, {Jean Pronovost, goalie Bernie igraduates of the Metropolitan League in which Lachine plays. Woodley played for three years at Lachine under coach Dal- BOMB BLASTS PRESS SAO PAUL, Brazil ‘AP)—A hidden time bomb exploded Thursday night in the down- town building of the newspaper Estado de Sao Paulo. The blast damaged the paper’s rotary press. Before the explosion, an organization calling _ itself Armed League for Democratic . Resistance, circulated a mime- ographed leaflet to other news-" Papers and television stations Saying the explosion would oe- cur 53 BILLIARDS FOR RELAXATION at Ch’town Billiaxd Clab 175 Gt. George Ph. 2-2167 ;Sleish.~ ‘for Lachine with 60 goals, missed the Sydney tournament with a spine injury received in) ja playoff game against Victor- iaville, Que. He was on skates oo _for the first time | Right winger Pete Stouten. | a. shoulder - injury | picked up in Sydney, while sub- | ie Guy Lavoie jis on .the | limp with a bruised hand.’ ‘ SAVERS If you are given a Traffic Notice reqéiring, your vehicle for re-inspection and you fail to take the vehicle in within the time limit specified on the Notice, you are liable to a charge under the Traffic Act. Every motor vehicle, trail- er. .semi-trailer, and any other vehicle drawn at the end of the train of vehicles, must be equipped with at least one red light on the left rear, and may be equipped with one on the right rear. If it is not equipped with a red light on the right rear, then it must have one red re- flector in addition to the re- quired red lizht on the left rear. Published in the interest ofw Highway Safety The Provincial Safety Council P.O. Pes ELI Chariettetown — Now! Enjoy The All New Peerless Beverages | _is enough” with IWI-SHOE POLISH BSSURIRBSAKLARRRSSES 6. Dr. Gallant. H MacDonald, G_ Rodd,: M. - A. MacDonald. F Rossiter. P_ Perry, L. Hennessey. Also the two losers between (B. McGregor vs P. O'Rourke) and (B. LeClair vs G. Stewart ‘If unable to curl please cet your own substitite’ T.. Roy Sen of the world’s champion “Knight ** (3) 1.59, with 28 herses with records of 2:68 or better. : i Sired dams of “Knight Time™ 1.57.3. “Coffee Break” 1.58-2. . Adies 1.57. Geed Time 137-3, Diamend Hal 1.57-2. Presently he has three colts racing im the Maritimes. Standing at Rev Pipper's Mount Herbert 195 season “Out of respect for the late MR. GEORGE CUDMORE a brother of our founder, the late Saturday, April 24th at .1 p.m. Henderson & Cudmore Ltd. Cudmore, we will close Men's and Boys’ Store and Tip Top Tailors Now in Stock . 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