The Brandon Sun from Brandon, Manitoba, Canada • Page 7

from Sun dispatches TONNlPEG-Brandon i i Bobbies' defeated 4 Winnipeg Wesmenettes 56-52 in overtime Friday ajwomen's Western Canada Intercollegiate basketball game led 27-21 at the half and the score was tied 51-51 at tneend of regulation time. Karen Anderson hooped 19 points aild cherr yl Loeppky added 16. Angle'Johnson TM Wi nnipeg. The same two teams meet again today sit 2 p.tn.' 1 1 Littler drifted back into a tie the top spot while golf's big guns wheeled into position for a shot $52,000 first prize Friday in the secbnd round of the Jackie Gleason Inverrary Golf Classic. Littler could manage only a 73 but remained in a four-way tie for the lead at was tied with.

John Schelee, Buddy Allin and Dick Knudson of Toronto had a 74 for a two-round total It tf EDMONTON-Cold' Lake edged Calgary 2-1 Friday, to "win the Canadian Forces Base Prairie Hockey 'championship. Cold Lake will enter the Armed Forces championship at.Namao, March 25. Edmonton, Moose Jaw, and Winnipeg were the other bases in'the Prairie playoff. NAHANT, Conigli'aro "went into Connecticut Thursday after an-eye examination confirmed that his 'sight is too poor to try a baseball comeback, according to his brother, BillyJConigliaro, once a budding superstar 1 with Boston Red Sox, said his baseball career is over, according' to 1 a story in the Los Angeles He was hit in' the head in a 1967 game by a pitch thrown by, Jack Hamilton' of the California Angels. VANCOUVER--James Chicoyne and of Winnipeg Jets and Dave Bob Thomson of Flin Flon Bombers have been suspended for one game each, and fined S50 for-fighting during a Western Canada Hockey League game Feb.

20 in Winnipeg. WCHL executive secretary, Thomas Fisher also announced that Phil Russell of Edmonton Oil Kings has been fined $75 and 'suspended for two-games for leaving the penalty box during a game at Medicine Hat Feb. 19. of the Tigers was suspended for'one game and fined $50 for leaving the players' bench in the same game. VANCOUVER--University of 'Saskatchewan Huskies dropped University of British Columbia Thunderbirds Friday night in the first game a best-of-three series in Western Canada Intercollegiate Athletic-Association basketball championships.

The half-time score was 45-28 for the Huskies. Bill Lacy led Saskatchewan with 17 points while John Mills had 23 for UBC. MINNEAPOLIS--A seven-man panel of Big Ten athletic directors voted unanimously Friday to conttaue the season-long suspensions of University of Minnesota basketball players Marvin "Corky" Taylor and Ron Behagen. A brief released Friday by Byron Gregory, Big Ten attorney, after two days of hearing and deliberation, called the actions of the two players in a Jan. 25 brawl with Ohio State "unprecedented initbe history of Big Ten basketball." Three Ohio State players wire treated at a hospital after the altercation.

Suspensions fly in wake of card Saturday, tofcruaiy Ifli THI RANDOM SUN I I (CP)-The Manitoba Boxing and Wrest- i Commission handed Indefinite suspensions Friday to'; Canadian" heavyweight champion George Chuvalo, his manager, and most other participants in an ill-starred Feb. 21 boxing card here. suspensions ban Chuyab, manager Irving trainer Ted McWhbrters from taking part in -any professional match in trm province until an investigation is held into alleged "irregularities" during the four-fight card. The suspensions also apply to a i Jim his trainer Lee Crans, Sam Poke and Jessie Fagan. all of Detroit; Nafis Ahmut Toronto.

Muhamid All -Kamaric of Regina and promoter Jack Keller of Norm 'Goston. chairman of the threfcrnernber commission, 4 he hopes provincial boxing authorities-and the Canadian Professional Boxing Federation will honor the suspensions. "It is my understanding they according to Mery McKenzie, who is vice-president T.6K: the; national, boxing federation!" Coston said. is also on the Ontario Boxing Commission. president the Ontario commision, was not Available for comment.

However, I Ungerman questioned the Manitoba commission's to suspend any those connected with the card. 1 since none "o'f participants was properly licenced. "It's a farce," said Ungerman in a telephone interview from his Toronto home. "How can they suspend anybody they never licensed one of us was licensed." Ungerman said he didn't sign a paper of licensing, nor did Chuvalo, Stewart Gray or Clyde Gray, young brother of Stewart who is the reigning a a i a welterweight champion and worked in his brother's corner Monday night. "There isn't an organized boxing commission in any province or state that allows anybody into a ring that isn't properly licensed," said Ungerman.

He said Manitoba Recreation Minister Larry Desjardins, Most department responsible for the provincial boxing commission, was "allowing the commission to involve the minister and state deeper and deeper. It's shameful." He said the Manitoba boxing commission was not even member, of the CPBF "until 15 days or so ago" and that the promoter, Keller, paid the $100 fee himself 'to the fight properly sanctioned. Dick Pearson, secretary- treasurer of the CPBF, said in Saint John, N.B., Friday night the suspensions would be honored by the federation. "We think it is in the best interests of these fellows should not be able to box anywhere until such time as this investigation is cleared up," said Coston. The provincial government has already appointed County Court Judge Benjamin Hewak to make a full investigation of the card that resulted in the death of 27-year-old Stewart Gray of Toronto and claims by Christopher that he threw a bout against Chuvald a his life was threatened.

Chuvalo lias described, as "stupid" a statement by Christopher: he was visited in his hotel room by an unidentified man'and told the fight must end in two rounds if he wanted to get back to Detroit aiive. Coston said the commission has also obtained statements from referees Peter Piper and Steve Trojack alleging that Pagan and Poke "went into the tank" in. bouts one and two on the card. Fagan was knocked out in the second round by Kamaric and Ahmut also finished Poke in two. Said Coston: "put it this way, we have statements that say the two losers could easily have been the two winners." In announcing the provincial inquiry Thursday, Recreation Minister Larry Desjardins said the commission's actions will also be investigated.

He is the minister responsible for the body. Despite this, Coston said, the commission has a lawyer and court reporter to continue its own inquiry at the same time. would not be-, performing ''our duties as a boxing commission if we didn't take this action," he added. FERGUSON If frf- Wl Ferguson, that rough a tumble, ex-National Hockey League policeman with Montreal Canadiens, will be, In Brandon April 15 and 16 in conjunction with third annual -Knights of Columbus hockey tournament of champions. And, what better kind of a champion to have in attendance than Ferguson, who retired before the start of this season from the defending a Cup' champion Canadiens.

"John's really excited about coming here," said of tournament publicity man Bill Russell. "See, he comes from Vancouver and when he found out there were going to be a couple of teams at the tournament from Richmond (a suburb, of Vancouver), he sounded really excited." Ferguson will be arriving at the Winnipeg Airport on the afternoon of Saturday, April 15. From there, he'll be sped to Brandon to help add a touch of glamor to the three- day, 26-team tournament. 'Ferguson will drop pucks to officially; open games at the Man-Ex and Shilo arenas and then Saturday evening, he'll be at a special party at the a for tournament organizers and invited 1 guests of the of cpmrnitlee. Ferguson will remain in Brandon overnight and will be around the host-arenas until' late Sunday aftemnoon.

He has to catch a plane out of Winnipeg around suppertime Sunday: in order to be back to work in Montreal Monday morning. SAYS CUT PLEASE BOSTON Derek, Sanderson, the modish star centre for Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League, had his part in a X-rated film deleted from showings in the United States. The film, Loving and Laughing, a hit in Montreal, is scheduled to open here Wednesday, but at Sanderson's request, without the segment showing him. Said Maurice Attias, associate producer and public relations man for the film: "Sanderson's part is not the least bit offensive. But, the movie itself is a controversial one, and 1 think that Derek had second thoughts about appearing in it." encore by BRUCE PENTON $MH Sports i There were about as many great individual performances at the Man-Ex Friday night as there were goals, but a a Blades' Russ Walker upstaged everybody-and he needed the curtain call to do it.

Walker scored what proved to be the tying goal in flie third period--it was his 20th of the season--and then notched No. 21 with 50 seconds to play in overtime, as the Blades nipped Brandon Wheat Kings 7-6 to maintain their one-point lead over Regina Pats atop the Eastern Division standings of the Canada Hockey League. The Wheaties shouldn't feel too bad about the loss, however, as it was a rough night for home teams in' the WCHL. Medicine Hat Tigers whipped Vancouver Nat's 8-3, New Westminster Bruins scored a 6-4, win Winnipeg Jets and Regina Pats came up with a overtime victory over. Swift Current Broncos, giving the four visiting clubs a sweep.

West-Man report The Wheaties needed the available two points badly, if they had aspirations of finishing either first or second in the East--and getting the extra home game in the first round of Ron Chipperfield, who brought Brandon into the tie at the end of 60 minutes with three third-period goals after the team trailed 4-3 at the' end'of the second, didn't quite have enough to 'finish the Blades off. And, Wheat King goalie Dave McLelland, despite allowing seven goals, was nothing less than great in keeping the Wheaties in the game, but he didn't quite have enough either. Walker did have enough. His shot from about 20 feet out in the overtime session McLelland and gave the Blades their third overtime victory of the season. "I don't know how it went in," said a disheartened McLelland after the game.

"I thought I had the net covered. It must have gone over my arm," he Chipperfield's three goals raised his season total to .56 in 56 games and if New York Ranger fans are ecstatic about their Ratelle-Gilbert- Hadfield line going along at GAG (Goal-A-Game) clip, then they should check out Chipperfield's figures; Minnedosa native brought the Wheaties from i 4-3 second-period deficit with two goals early in the third but then Lawrence Sacharuk, the most offensive defenceman in the history of a a i a junior hockey, knotted the score at 5-5 with a blazing shot off the face-off. Walker then put the Blades ahead, but Chipperfield's third goal of the period, on a beautiful passing play with Brian Coates and Bob Murdoch, forced the overtime. The Blades dominated the overtime, outshooting Brandon 8-1, five of those shots coming with Coates off i i before Walker culminated the scoring and sent the 'Wheaties and their -fans home with sour pusses. "Seven goals said McLelland.

"That's terrible." But, he was great in goal, even stopping a shot with his mask off the stick of Sacharuk in the second period. "Any other injuries up Gals don't fool around RUSSELL-- This community played host to the first annual Manitoba ladies' provincial hockey championships last weekend, and when the smoke cleared after the ll-tealn dou ble knockout tournament, statistics revealed a winner, one concussion, a broken ankle and five pairs of broken glasses. Elkhorn ladies came out on top of a 5-4 decision over the Winnipeg Rebels in a sudden-death overtime to cop the Kiewel Pellissier trophy- Brandon, meanwhile copped the side of the tourney with a 4-1 win over the Russell sextet. The Most Valuable Player trophy went to Kerri Peacock of the Calvin Community Club of Winnipeg, while the runner- up for the MVP award was Gaylene Stoughton of Gilbert Betty and Carol Joseph of the Elkhorn club was the only mother-daughter duo in the tournament. A tournament spokesman, Adell Clark of Russell, said that good crowds were on hand for the.

tournament and 'it is hoped that it can become an annual affair. Complete results were as follows: Blnscarlh 12 Russell 3 Blrtle 1 Winnipeg Rebels Gilbert, Plains Calvin (Wpg.) 2 Brandon 1 Cllflon (Wpg.) 5 Carman 0 Elkhorn 3 Blnscarth 1 CaMn (Wpg.) i CIIMon (Wpg.) 3 Gilbert Plains 7 Blrtle 1 Brandon 4 Carman 2 Russell' Gilbert Plains 3 Elkhorn Neepawa Winnipeg' Rebels 4 Calvin (Wpg.) Brandon 4 Russell 1 Elkhorn Winnipeg Rebels'4 GLENBORO (Special)--Ann Reddon and her Carberry rink of Lil Reddon, Betty Murray and Muriel McPhail defeated Mary Kovar and her Glenboro team-mates Gwen Jefferies, Dawn Elliott and Geraldine Kovar to capture the first event of the Glenboro ladies' bohspiel. Third in the top event went to Carol McDonald of Carberry and fourth spot was taken by Glenboro's Carol Cullen. Eileen Klusendorf and her Restoh; rink of Kate McMurchy, Marg Bulloch and Luella Outhwaite won the second event. Runner-up was Shirley Patterson Wawanesa who had Marnie Boake, Marlene Hunter and Lucy Cory as backing.

Glenboro's Vera Bjornson and Belmont's Mae Chambers placed third and 1 fourth respectively. A Winnipeg rink of Loretta B'u'rthyk, Elaine Hryhorczuk, Verh'a Turnbull and Sharon Barmatyne captured third event honors ahead of "Ruth Barr's Glenboro aggregation of Marion Hasten, Bessie Mai- yon and Lorna Hamilton. Iso- bel.Shepherd of Glenboro was third followed by Winnipeg's Madeline Jackson. i The fourth and final event was captured by the Wawanesa rink of Reta Rome, Audrey Wilton, Edie Holbrook and Barbara Roney. Runner-up was Bernie Frederickson and her Glenboro team of Lorna FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WHEN RENEWING YOUR AUTOPAC INSURANCE our office hours will be 9 a.m.

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Phone 7274390 BECAUSE OF THE SNOW WE SAVE YOU DOUGH WEEKEND SPECIAL! FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY COLONEL SANDER'S KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN DINNER I I iiAtt, ROU BEG SO SPECIAL ONLY Phone 727-6497 5th and Wallis, Brenda Tosh and Myrna Greer. Third spot went to Baldur's Anita DeBaets followed by Doreen Bjornson of the host club. i Agnes Witherspooh and her Glenboro rink won the prize for the largest end (6); first out of the bonspiel, Maureen Poole, Winnipeg; and winning most games and not receiving a prize, Louise Fraser, Glenboro. A total of 41 rinks participated. here?" inquired Wheaties' physician, Fred Fjeldsted, after he attended to defence- man Mike Ford, who injured his knee in the overtime period.

"Yeah," shot back McLelland. "Rigor-mortis of the eyes." Tom Finder also scored two goals for' Saskatoon with singles going to Don McLeod, Doug Manchalc and Sacharuk. Sacharuk's goal brought his season-total to The old record for junior hockey Canada was held by Bobby Orr. The great scored 38 goals during the 1965-66 season with Oshawa Generals of the Ontario Hockey Association. Orr was 17 at the time, while Sacharuk is i Chipperfield, Brandon got goals from Glen Mikkelson, Robbie Neale and Dwayne Pentland.

Neale now has 103 points, best on the team. Chipperfield is next with 99. The Blades will be back Tuesday, with game time set for 8 p.m., but the Wheaties have an exhibition game before that. It's the annual Mayor's Trophy clash Sunday between Brandon, University Bobcats and the Wheat Kings, and it starts at 7:30 p.m. Wheat Kings won the inaugural affair last year, 5-3.

8-TRACK REPAIRS West-Men Electronics 25th and Victoria HOCKEY TOMORROW NIGHT MAN-EX ARENA 7:30 p.m. 2nd Annual Mayor's Trophy Game Brandon Wheat Kings vs. Brandon University Bobcats Adults $2.00 Students $1.00 Children 50e All Seats Reserved Nelson 1972 is a mighty good year for buyers of Nelson Manufactured Homes. You'll know why when you get your copy of the new Nelson Home Buyers' Guide. Large variety of basic models.

Exciting variations for each model. Superb attention to detail. Your favorite options available. START COMPARINC3 NOW-WRITE FOR THE FREE 1972 NELSON HOME BUYERS' GUIDE TODAY. CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON TO: NELSON MANUFACTURED HOMES Box 335, Trans-Canada Highway, Brandon, Manitoba rush my copy of the full-color, fact-packed 1972 NELSON HOME BUYERS' GUIDE at no cost or obligation to me.

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