The Brandon Sun from Brandon, Manitoba, Canada • Page 6

the worlds lightest whisky. HIRAM VVAtKER fc SONS LIMITED, WAUCEKV1LLE, CANADA. Moser's goal gives Bruins win Northcott goes without a loss--third Brier win OSHAWA, Ont. (CP) Alber- ped by Bob (Pee Wee) Picker- the final round, finished in sec- Ontario 110 202 010 200-- 9 ta defeated Saskatchewan 9-8 ing of Avonlea, battled back ond place in the 11-rink round- Alberta 002 001201041--li Friday afternoon to become the with three on the 10th end and robin tournament with a 9-1 first rink since 1957 to go stole a single on the 12th to won-lost record after taking the "fld. 201020030116--10 through the Canadian curling tie the game 8-8 coming home only defeat at the hands of Al- 020 202 301003--13 championship undefeated.

with last shot. berta. New Brunswick. It was the third Canadian title Pickering placed his final Rinks skipped by Alan Smith 11Ht Roond for the Alberta rink, skipped by 0 in the front of the four- of Charlottetown and Bob Pick- ueb Ron Northcott of Calgary, who foot circle behind a 12-foot ering of Avonlea, tied for Manito came around a guard to take guard and Northcott came third place at 7-3 while North- p.E.I. AlifQn'o olVlt IPSUllr ivifll I I.

i I. plrlnnAsl Brandon, Saturday, March 8, 1969 Fan appreciation 010101003020 -8 Big day arrives 102 010 100 1001- 7 Saskatchewan's shot rock with around with his final shot to ern Ontario, skipped by Terry Ontario 0102010100010--6 ESTEVAN (CP)--A goal by went to the Jets. Winnipeg also the final stone of the game. take it out and stay for the Johnson of Kenora, and Que' 000 201 100 310 8 121010003001 9 030202012001 -11 201 010 100 210 8 000 000 204 010 7 322112010102 --15 Ernie Moser at the received a bench penalty, a Northcott and two other mem- victory. bee's Earl Carson of Bagotville Sask.

second period proved to be the five-minute misconduct and two bers of his rink, lead Fred Sto- was the secon( victory of followed at 5-5. Aiberta winner as Estevan Bruins beat majors. The remaining two pen- rey and second Bernie Sparkes, tne ay 0r Alberta which also Ha Malt)e Moncton, N.B., Winnipeg Jets 4-3 in the only allies were majors to Estevan. 3lso won the Canadian chain- mvne( i Ontario 11-7 "with foi'r and Bob Robinson of Winnipeg game played in the Western Roger Kozar in the Bruins pionship in 1966 and 1968. stones on the final end of the tie( for seventh place at 3-7 Canada Hockey League Friday net kicked out 24 Jet drives They also went on to win the morn ne game Peter Hope of Dartmouth, Nlfd.

night. and Merlin Jenner made 24 world title on both occasions be- Bill Piercy of St. John's, Ontario About 1,050 fans watched as saves in the Winnipeg goal, fore picking up Dave Gerlach to ner i 8 Nfld. and Ken Buchan of Lon- Bye: British Columbia Estevan led 2-1 after the first The win gave the Bruins two play third this season. Nn don Ont fin ished last with two period on goals by Bob Piche more points in their solitary Only Ernie Richardson of Re- va OI i alc a victories, and John Converse.

The other hold on second place in the gina has won more Canadian ntK The Alberta rink will repre- Bruin goal was scored by Piche WCHL eastern division, 12 championships than Northcott. del a tei newiound- sent Canada in the world cham- midway through the second pe- points behind league leading Richardson won four times nw Pionship at Perth, Scotland, Alberta riod. Estevan took a 4-1 lead Flin Flon Bombers. Winnipeg 1959, 1962, 1963. 1TM Manitoba 11-10.

March British Columbia on Moser's goal going into the is third with -52 and Brandon Two others-Matt Baldwin of downed Newfound and Saskatchewan final period. Wheat Kings last with 34. Edmonton and Ken Watson" of Quebec beat Manitoba 14-8 Scoring for Winnipeg were Edmonton Oil Kings lead the Winnipeg--won the champion- 1 6 Ld ar Island, defeated Doug Smith, Wayne Chernicki western division with 66 points, ship three times. nonnern untano and New Final standings 10th Round and Bob Mowatt. Calgary Centennials are second Alberta, the master strate- L1IVA mL.

Ul LJI.I. ULVJ There were 19 penalties in with 59, Saskatoon Blades third gists and super shooters, also in er mal -rounci a. es. the battle-scarred contest, 13 of with 45 and Swift Current Bron- placed three players on the all- 1- hls tisn (if ioc. tui.h oo star team selected by reporters LolumDia rink from Prince P.E.I.

The only member of the all-star Geor wh ich drew a bye in Manitoba rink that was not from Calgary was Pete Sherba, who played GunHGrS TQCe CentUtJeS tOHight Brandon them minors. Of those, six cos last with 28. SWHL north division final stats nni n.n Ontario uuu iuz 001 010-- 5 ue bec Ont. 101 012 205 202--16 New Brunswick 020 200 020 020-- 8 Manitoba Nova Scotia Oil 031 000 203--11 Newfoundland 100 200 212 020--10 Ontario 10 0 9 1 7 3 7 3 5 5 5 5 3 7 3 7 2 8 2 8 2 8 Standings (Final) McAulsy, Modson and third for the British Columbia 3 2 MiHredosa Frederickson rink from George. Brandon will meet Ralph Schoenfeld: The other members of the 13 2 2g ond Bruce us Northcott broke the game tne highly-rated Winnipeg Cen- Ball was the top point-getter Centuries' starting five are play- 1 I I 9.

Budrinsk 19 iu 620 open in the ninth Friday turi tonight at.8:30 p.m. in in the Western Intercollegiate ing coach Don McLean at 6'6" Foxworren 13 i 118 Homio.o, Bridgemon ond afternoon when he called and an exhibition basketball game League this year while Wed- and Bill Moody Hamiota 3 0 81 131 6 Sporlirvg 1 9 131 6.90 i a RranHnn --i 1 SCORING LEADERS PENALTY LEADERS 28 32 60 Team Standings 15 41 Minnedosa Bob- JasXa Neepawo Den Neepawa B. Stephens, Cardole B. toavidson, McAuley C. Bolton, Neepawa 19 37 McAuley Rod Lee, McAuley 16 21 37 Cardole B.

Brooking, Neepawa 13 li. 37 Foxworren R. Dietrich, Mlrmedosa 26 9 35 Individual B. Argue, Cardole 17 16 33 M. Mazerollo, Min.

C. FJ.zrey, McAuley 8 25 33 W. Reid, Hamiota GOAL KEEPING L. Catttcart, Neepawa GP GA Avg. T.

Ramsay, Cordale Meeoawb; Pittman 20 76 3.80 C. Hairtstock, Minnedosa Cardole, Cochran and E. Sounders, Mimvedosa Scarrtleberry 19 75 3.95 M. Smith, Hamiota made a double takeout, using a win Saskatchewan guard to knock Collegiate. lake was the leading rebounder.

Gunners hope to be strength- teams will be reinforc- Ball is 6'3" and Wedlak ened by such Brandon Univer- the shot rock out by raising ed som top university play- Schoenfeld, is another sity Bobcats standouts as Dave one on the other. ers Tilree players from the big threat. He is best known Bauman, Blake Semcow and The raise was about six feet University of Manitoba will bol- as a former backup quarter- Mo MacMillan. It should be one IK with a 20-degree angle, which ste the Centuries. They are back with the Winnipeg Blue of the best games in the city mm.

left the Alberta skip scarcely Tet Ty Ba H. Wedlake and Bombers. this season. TM any margin of error in shoot- 57 ing or sweeping. The shot gave Alberta three stones for' an 84 lead.

The Saskatchewan rink, skip- PLAY -K PHOTO-QUIZ Third win for Nats By BRIAN MARSHALL Sun Spam Editor Fan appreciation day, sponsored by the Brandon Wheat Kings, has already started and will reach a climax at 8 p.m. when Wheaties tangle with Saskatoon Blades. Fresh" from their 5-2 win over Winnipeg Jets Thursday night, Wheaties will be gunning for their first win over Blades in Brandon since Nov. 19, 1967, when they posted a 7-4 win. Wheaties will try to continue their "new look." And actually it is nothing really new.

just a few basic fundamentals which, used properly, can produce interesting results like that win over Winnipeg. It is simply a hitting, skating, checking game. It keeps the opposition off balance and provides ample goal-scoring opportunities by forcing the opposition to make mistakes. Coach Ron Maxwell said that the team finally came up with this type of game for one period in Saskatoon recently and it stopped the Blades cold. Thursday night they kept it up for a full game and were never in any serious trouble.

Even manager coach Eddie Dorohoy of the Jets praised Wheaties. "They played a tremendous game and knocked us all over the lot," he said. Maxwell said this is the brand of hockey he's been trying to get his charges to play all season. "It's just a hitting game, nothing more," he said. "After all, it's pretty tough to score if you are.on the seat of, your pants," he smiled.

Wheaties kicked off their big day at 10 a.m. today as two players were at each of Brandon's community clubs instructing at hockey clinics. At 2 p.m., the Wheat Kings Juvenile: team will clash with. Fort Garry and at 6:30 p.m., the LiT Wheat Kings meet the Winnipeg Westridge Warriors. The interesting part of.this game is it will feature what is believed to be Canada's qualified female referee.

She is young and pretty Rhonda-Edmundson of Shoal Lake. The feature, of course, will be the Wheat King-Blades battle at 8 p.m. There will also be a smorgasbord at 5:30 p.m. and a dance later in the evening, both in the Brandon Soccer Club. Everything, except the meals served in the soccer club, will be included in the price of admission.

Even Frank Clisby of the arena is serving free coffee. Fans purchasing a program will have a chance to win one of several prizes. Included in the prize list are a compact car, portable TV, mink stole and a camper trailer. It's the Wheaties' way of thanking the fans for their support through the season. Wheaties final home game of the season will be Thursday when they lock horns with the Jets at 8 p.m.

Wheaties lose ALEXANDER The Little Wheat King eight-and-unders lost a close 6-5 decision to Alexander 10-year-olds in a game played here Thursday. Scoring for Alexander were Brad McKay and Bernard Williams with two each, Gary McKay and Mark Yeomans. Paddy Workman and Kenny Paulson led the Wheaties with two goals while Reid Sumida notched a single. TORONTO (CP) Canada's National team scored on their first three shots 'on goal Friday night, then hung on for a 4-3 win over the touring Moscow Selects nadians jumped to a 3-0 first pe- and their third i i i hockey victory in seven "meetings between the two clubs. Centre Terry Caffery scored once and assisted on goals by Hnemate Steve King and de- fenceman Ab Demarco.

Morris Mott scored the other Canadian goal. Vladimir Shadrin, Igor Grigo- ryev and Aleksander Martynyuk replied for the Selects, rated as the Russian National team. Nikolai Tolstikov played in goal and gave up goals on Canada's first three shots. Canada's Wayne Stephenson, backed on a robust defence and HOCKEY CORES TO SAFETY Have your car's alignment checked and serviced by the SPECIALISTS at Halls. A SAFETY SERVICE 1425 Pacific Ph.

727-3588 By THE CANADIAN PRESS American Cleveland 1 Quebec 3 rovidnce Buffalo 3 Baltimore 3 Rochester 1 Hershey 4 Springfield Central Memphis 2 Dallas 4 Omana 6 Kansas 4 Western Denver 3 Seattle 2 Eastern Clinton 4 New Jersey 1 New Haven 3 Long Island 3 Solem 0 Greensboro Charlotte 5 Jacksonville 3 Johnstown 9 Syracuse 1 International Columbus 5 Des Moires 1 Toledo 3 Muskegon 1 Dayton 4 Port Huron 2 Exhibition Moscow 3 Canada 4 OKA Junior A St. Catnarines 2 Niagara Falls 4 Toronto 4 Ottawa London 4 Montreal 7 HcmiUon 1 Kitchener 4 Western Ont. Jr. Chatham 1 Guelph 4 Brentford 3 Sornia 2 OHA Senior Orillia Borne 3 Barrie leads best-of-five semi-tinal 1-0 Central Junior A Hull 6 B'rockville 4 Hull teods best-ol-seven semi-final 2-0 Pembroke 6 Smiths Falls 5 Pembroke leads best-of-seven semifinal 1-0 Manitoba Senior SI. Boniface 3 Worroad 2 Best-of-seven final tied 2-2 Western Canada Winnipeg 3 Estevon 4 solid backchecking, didn't handle a shot until the game was six minutes old.

The 4,386 cheered as the Ca- riod lead and dominated play until late in the second period. The Russians didn't get a shot on goal until defenceman Bob Murdoch went off for illegal body-checking at 5:36 of the first period. The Canadians play the Selects again in Ottawa Sunday before leaving for the world tournament Monday afternoon in Stockholm, Sweden. Coach Jackie McLeod, who says he still may make some changes in his lineup before the championship starts, was forced to sit out rugged Chuck Lefley, who suffered charley horse last week in Edmonton and stilt has not recovered. WCHL playoff dates announced Pool Packers win opener 55 LUCKY PEOPLE WILL WIN PRIZES BY IDENTIFYING THE PERSON IN THE ABOVE PHOTO 3 times weekly a' new piece will be added to the picture as a further clue to the identity of the person.

Just fill out the coupon helow with your answer and mail it to Photo-Quiz, The Brandon Sun, 501 Rosser Brandon, Man. be an "Oily Bold" ORDER B-A FARM LUBRICANTS NOW! Pool Packers won the first game of the Brandon and District Commercial League final with a 4-3 victory over Rivers in a game played at the Wheat City Arena Friday night. Wayne Forsythe led Pool with two goals while singles were added by Ron Baryluk and Wayne Fawcett. Ken Homeniuk notched two. or Rivers with Ross Beggs icking up a single.

Pool took a 1-0 first period ead. but settled for a 2-2 dead- ock after 40 minutes. Forsythe scored what proved be the winning goal at 12:05 the final frame, giving the My answer is Name Address City Tel. The first 55 correct answers are the winners. Decision of the judges is final.

Winners will be announced in The Brandon Sun on Thursday, March Win one oi 5 farm trucks with a calf in the back. over in prizes Place your spring order for B-A farm-tested oils and greases now at your focal B-A farm distributor and you will be entered for a chance to win a truck and a calf. Contest ends April 30th 1969 so hurry. See your B-A farm distributor this week. Bold" FARM GLOVE BONUS Fine, leather farm gloves, regularly $3.00, QA now only order a pair from your B-A distributor BA HAS TAKEN ON A NEW NAME GULF OIL CANADA LIMITED WATCH FOR THE SIGNS, Packers a 4-2 lead.

However, Beggs came back less than two minutes later to close the Pool lead" to one goal. Rivers took eight of the 15 minor penalties handed out in the game. Brian Canart stopped 23 shots in the Pool net, while Bob Portlance and Jack Hogue combined for 29. Portlance left the game midway through the see- on dperiod when he was hurt on the leg. Each goalie for Rivers allowed two goals.

The second game of the series will be played in Rivers Sunday night, beginning at p.m. CALGARY (CP)-The Western Canada Hockey League's playoff structure was announced today by President Roti Butlin. In the eastern division, Flin Flon Bombers will meet AVinni- peg Jets and Estevan Bruins will play Brandon Wheat Kings in a best-of-seven series. In the western division, Edmonton Oil Kings will play Saskatoon Blades and Calgary Ce'ntennials will face Swift Current Broncos. The first team to accumulate eight points will be the series winner.

Overtime will not be played unless it is the final and deciding game. The WCHL will declare a playoff champion by April 21 and enter into an east-west playoff April 25 with the champion of the Western Ontario Junior Hockey League. The first-round playoff dates: Edmonton vs. Saskatoon -March 16 and 18 in Edmonton, March 21 and 23 in Saskatoon, March 25 in Edmonton, March 28 in Saskatoon, March 30 in Edmonton, March 31 in Saskatoon. Calgary vs.

Swift Current -March 16 in Calgary, March 18 in Swift Current, March 21 in Calgary, March 23 in Swift Current, March 24 in Calgary, March 25 in Swift Current, March 26 in Calgary, March 28 in Swift Current. Flin Flon vs. Winnipeg -March 18 and 20 in Flin Flon, March 25, 28 and 30 in Winnipeg, April 1 and 3 in Flin Flon, April 4 in Winnipeg. Estevan vs. Brandon--March 16 in Estevan, March 18 in Brandon.

March 20 in Estevan, March 23 in Brandon, March 25 in Estevan, March 27 in Brandon, March 30 in Estevan. March 31 in Brandon. Natives win thriller HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS are available to remodel or odd to your exsisting home. SEE US for a FREE estimate OF COST TO DO YOUR JOB. SPECIALS of the WEEK NEEPAWA The Neepawa Natives won the best-of-three north division semi-final Friday night with a thrilling 9-8 sudden-death overtime victory over Minnedosa Bombers.

Minnedosa led 3-1 at the end the first period and increas- the lead to 7-4 after 40 min- tes. Neepawa stormed back vith three unanswered goals.in he final frame, with the tying marker coming with less than wo minutes to play. In the irst 10-minute overtime slan- each team scored once, but )on Martin gave the Natives 12x12 WHITE CEILING TILE-Each 1x3 SPRUCE STRAPPING-Per lin. ft 130 PLY- PREFINISHED MAHOGANY WOOD-- 5 colors to choo.se from. Per sheet IORTH AMERICAN LUMBER UMITEO 117 St.

Phone 727-0781 the comeback win by scoring at the 2:15 mark of the sudden-death period. Cece Bolton led the Natives with four goals, while Dennis Martin potted two. Sing.es went to Larry Evans and Les Thompson, besides the winning tally by Don Martin. Scoring for Minnedosa were Russ Kufflick, Cal Jacobson and Elgin McCann with two each and Brian Cockrell. There were 16 penalties, all in the first period, with the teams splitting 14 minors and two majors.

Brandon Club 5-Pin Big Blue holds down top spot vith points with Hot Shots runners-up with 23. Fred Hughes ed the men with a 280 single and 642 three, while Emilie Vanderveen topped the ladies vith a 251 single and 596 three. First Baptist 5-Pin Mints and Life Savers were Ihe lop teams for the night with 15 points each. Gordon Medd topped the men with a 311 single and 788 three. For the ladies, Marg had a 267 single and 590 three.

AT THE BEAUBIER HOTEL 201 8th Street MARCH 10 THROUGH MARCH 15 The Sportsmen ond Lisa A Go-Go Exotic.