t WITH VISITORS FROM THE N. H. Li

9th Annual Hockey School I Opens In Ch'iown Moday

The Ninth Annual Maritime Hockey school for referees and coaches will be held in Charlotte town starting Monday December 10th and con ' dt Wednesday December 12th. The school. spon sored by the P.I3.I. Physical Fit- ness Department under director Brig. W.W. Reid. will have as its

est: three distinguished visitors

in the National Hockey I-cause: N.H.l... President Clarence Camp bell. one of the league's top ref- erees Roy ”Red” Storey and Frank "King" Clancy, onetime N.H.L. referee-in-chief. coach of the Toronto Maple Leafs and PFC” sently assistant General Manager of the Toronto Club.

The st-hool will be officially opened with a dinner at the Char- lottetown Hotel hlonday evening at 7 pm. at which Mr. Campbell will be guest speaker.

T0 SPEAK AT ROTARY

Monday noon the N.l-l.L Presi- dent will take time out from the

hockey school schedule to speak to the Charlottetown Rotary Club at the Charlottetown Hotel at their weekly luncheon meeting, At this meeting guests of honor will Uh. members of the Charlottetown Ab- bies baseball team. .llarttimt- in- termediate "A" champions of 1956. individual team members will be introduced and presented with jackets on behalf of the Abezi-.cit Athletic Club by l.ieut -Gov, T.W. L. Prousc.

At least 50 candidates are ex- pected to take instructions during the Sclay school. Some will come from Halifax anti Keniville and II is expected that representatives will be here from many other centres in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia as well as a large representation from P.E.l.

lied Storey will look after the referee's school and King Clancy will handle the coaching at sev- eral classes at the Sports Arena and the Charlottetown Hotel.

SPORT ECHOES

Albany Sf. Pats Production Line Burning Up League

Standing of pre-Christmas league

is as follows W 1. Freetown 3 1 8 I 1 I

DPts

B.C.A.F. 1 Alberta: 0 Ten leading scorers in this loop

are: G A Pts 1'. Noonau (St. P) 8 Dawson (St. P) 4 In (RCA!) I Carruthers (St. P) C. Mill (F) ldaciidurdo Delaney (St. P) Osudet (Alb) Cameron (St. P lawyer (RCA!)

Just one more doubleheader and n single game between R.C.A.F and Alberton to play before the ldaclinrlane Produce trophy awarded to the leading scorer.

The Albany It. Pats line of Ron Cameron. Pat Nonoan and Delbert Dawson looks to be the prise prod- uction line of the league. They had nhlttoomuchbrees9ftn-theRo- gals last Wednesday night al- though the boys from Alherton Iouglsthnrdtokeepnpwfththem.

Johnson. the lad who stepped in- to Thane Mann's big pads in the Freetown net cottldn't be held re- sponsible for the Freetown defeat It the bands of the urging RCA! squad. Johnson gave a pretty fair uecount of himself. but the Wick- ntrom. Sawyer, Harrison combine was too potent for the Royals on Wednesday night. We 'p5ledfcI

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this we!-'k and Parkdale Flyers were scat flying. We feel that the Ares have made it up to the Char- lottetown fans for their two din- nppolutiug perfonnances.

The Aces have done the league a lot of good by this total unex- pected double victory. Monday may not be the best night for hoc- key in Summerside but we'll wager there will be a bumper crowd to see these two teams wage their fourth encounter of the year in Civ- ic Stadium Monday night.

Lorne llennesscy. the Art-s' new coach. is certainly getting quick results with his charges. we must also acknowledge the cum-'butIol that two other Charlottetown boys are making to our new found sno- cesa. The boys are Brian Lewis and Wally Shepherd. But our home brews are playing inspired hockey

ll too. and the acquisition of Thane

Mun has proved that grade "A" home-grown and home-fed goal- ieudcrs can be secured and do- livered without any Capital City label on the package. All that had to be done was look around. We hate people who keep saying, "I told you so” so In order to keep

change the subject.

From now on wt-"ll have to call the Culcliife-Chiow-Harris line the "sudden-death overtime special- ists". Twice already this season this llne has won a game in over- time sfter the game had been tied up in the last minute of regula- tion play. At 19.59 the Accs scored against the Saints to put the game into overtime. Garth Harris fired the winner in sudden-death over-

ncored at 19.02 to knot the count and force another overtime sess- sion. Cutcliffe took a pass from Chlow and salted the game away in sudden-death play. This is quite a coincidence. It would have to be called a habit if Leroy Chlow did the same thing before the season is out. How about that. Leroy?

on good terms with ourselves. we'll to

time. Thursday night. Brian Lewis h

FILMS PBDCUIED -

To help with the instructions

Brig. Reid has procured several films which will be beneficial in illustrating many of the finer points as well as fundamentals of hockey. In addition films of last years Stanley Cup Montreal-De troit finals will be shown. This school. the ninth of its kind to be held on P.E.l.. presents a golden opportunity for budding coaches and referees in the Mari- time Provinces to gain first hand ktiuulctige of hockey and how it shoultl be officiated and coached. No one who aspires to be a coach or referee in even minor hockey should miss the chance to obtain the must cxpcrt information avail- able from thrte experts of the finest hockey league in the entire world.

The following is a program lined up by Brig. Reid I0! IIIO school:

MONDAY

7:00 p.m -Opening dinner. Char- lottetown Hotel. Guest speaker: Clarence S. Campbell. president of the National Hockey League.

8:-is-11.30-Hockey rules and referccinc ti) Roy "Red" Storey and Frank "King" Clancy will conduct a discussion of rules of the game with interpretation "I some of the controversial points in rules and refsranlug. Open question period

TUESDAY

3:30 p in. -4:15 p.m.-Charlotte town llotcl. individual techniques of defence and offence. King Clancy. in this session Mr. Clancy will deal with the detniln of the goalicsi job. various phases of de- fensive play and the various phascs of offensive play such an forechecking. interception. going into corners. forcing a face off. facing off. back cbecing. etc.

4 : 30-6 : 00-Conditioning and prac- tice. "Red" Storey. A talk on the importance of both with sugges- tions on conditioning and conduct of practice sessions.

7:1!)-8:30-Psychology of coach- ing. King Clancy. A talk on funda-

mental principles of handling athletic teams with discussion on same.

8:40-10:40-lloc-key rules and refereelng (2) Red Storey and King Clancy. Discussion on rules and interpretation continued.

WEDNESDAY

10:00 am. to 12 noon-Sports Arena. t-utidamental skills. Kins: Clancy. This session will consist of a blackboard talk followed by a session on the Arena ice. items be covered include skating, stick handling. shooting. passing.

2:30 p.m.-3:45 p.m.-Charlotte town Hotel: Team play. King Clancy. A nhort talk covering dc- fenne when shorthanded and alignment of face-offs. etc.

4:00 - 5:15-Charlottetown Hotel: Offensive team play. King Clancy A short talk covering changes of style in play, systems of attack with neither team short handed and with one or both tennis short

anded.

7:00 - llzll)--Charlottetown Hotel: Summn , of duties and conduct of referees and other officials. Red Storey.

5:00-9:00-Charlottetown Hotel: Discussion-questions on rules. led by King Clancy and Red Storey.

9:15 p.m.-10:00 p.m.-Premiers showing. Stanley Cup Finals. 1956.

Marksmen & Oarsmen Give

World War.

There was a big lift. too. from the aquatics team-n third place in di and three fifth - place

the swimmers. It was the first time in the post - war Olympics that the swimmers and divers have not among the firm

June when the scored a third trian

GERRY 0UH.l.'l'l'E same unit in which ouslletie

world's placed

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nada Boosf Ai Olympics

Outside 5' these achlevemts. the pickings were poor. TRACK Wot-ZFUL

The track and field team scnrcd exactly four points on two fifth- place finishes-by Ken Money of Ferris. 0nt.. in the men's high jump and by the men's relay team in the 1.000-metro event.

At least that was one point bet- ter than the three won in 1952. In that year the 1.600 - metre relay team in the 1.600-metre event.

At least that was one point bet- ter than the three won in 1952. in that year the 1.600 - metre relay team placed fourth.

The games also marked the sec- ond time In succession that Can- adn's girls have failed to score a point in track and field.

In comparison. at the 19! games the girls accounted for 11 points and the men three for a total of 14. There was even n bronze medal winner then - the girls in the C00-metre relay.

However. the combined showing of men and girls in track and field in ms was far from the lush medal-gathering days of 1920. in that year Canada collected four goldhfour silver and seven I11

d s.

Canada's colonists also hnva

under. won

g

PRESIDENT CAMPBELL

3.

KING CLAN CY,

Midget league is Reorganized

Last evening at n meeting of City Midget League Officials. the following decision as to lineups of the four teams comprising the league was reached and players will play only on teams as shown:

Abbies - Dover. Duke MncMll- lan. Alan MscDougall, McQuald, B. Glggey, V. Mulligan. D. Doyle. L- Walsh. S. Harper, Kelly, Rear- don, Poulton. J. Gallant. Coach - Bobby Mills.

Vics - P. Wotton. P. Jay 6. Fer- guson. A. Gallant. E. Hayes. D. Storey. Jake Kennedy. H. Callag- hnn. Dunn. A. Flsnnigan. O'Brien. MacLean Fred Curtis. Coach - Forbes Kennedy.

Royals - D. Frilzell. F. Robert- son, Beaion. A. Brady. Chcverie, Fred Burke. J. Hines. B. Sherry. D- Rogers. F. Gauthier. L. Robert-

Nd-.4.

son, Miller. D. Large. Birt. Coach - Al Rogers. i Fiyers - Tierney. Gaudet. Court. .C. MacMillan. D. Pickard. D. Mac lAuslnn(i A. DHlZlPl. Costello. Mc- Gee. l.. Gallant. Barrett. .1. Shaw. Jardinc. R. Scantlebury. Coach- Harry Sentner.

Tonights' games for Midgets will be as follows; 7.15 - (Lil) -Ab- bies vs Vics. 8.00 -8.45 - Royals

I vs Flyers.

N.H.L. WEEKEND

Following are games on tap this weekend in the N. H. L.: Saturday:

Rangers at Toronto

Detroit at Boston Sunday:

Montreal at Boston Toronto at Chicago Detroit at Rangers.

CURLING

CHARLOTIETOWN

At 2 o'clock this afternoon ice I and 3 will be used for the Auction

Forty-live players. Eighteen players and sixteen to play. ll. R. Carruthcrs. Dr. C. Gallant. A'.W. l-lyntimau. .l.l-3. Bur- den, .l.S. MacDonald. ll. Mncinnls. Mncheod. Ha MncNeil. A. Nichol-

Neill. A. B. Bagnull. Hal Spillett. I. Benton and Fred Mnchliillnn. ice 1 and 4 open for games. At 3:30 all ice open for gum: or points.

MONTAGUI To-days schedule: 1:!) p.m. East lcs:- 10. 0. Podi. ll.D.

AT vmcouvsn

VANCOUVER (CP)-There may he snow on the Krouud and s 20- abovechilliuthnairbuttw of Canada's outstanding football coaches made promises Friday that than will be cold about today's last-West all-star football guns. ,

The west's Frank (Pop) Ivy and the east's Jim Trimble both pre- dicted n "wide-open" game. excit- lnl football with every player giv- ini his but.

Naithar coach thought the win- try waatber will affect the game.

Snow was forecast but the field in Empire Stadium here has been blanketed with a nylon covering and ground-keepers say the turf will be in good condition.

A spectacular brand of ball with lots of serial combat was pre- dicted. lvy. known for his crush- ing ground game that wrested three successive Grey Cup victor- ies from the high - passing Mon- treal Alouettes, will put the ball in the air this time.

He has named Frank Trlpucks of Saskatchewan Roughriders, top

CHICAGO (CP)-Henry (Pocket Rocket) Richard scored two goals and one assist as Montreal Cann- diens defeated Chicago Black

' Hawks 3-1 in a wild National

Hockey League battle at the sta- dium Friday night.

SUMMARY First period: Scoring: None. Penalties: M o r t n o it 1:05 and 18:58, Bellvaau 8:07. Harvey 8:30. and 15:22, Skov 14:04.

Second eriod 1. Montreal, H. Richard ( eliveau) 9:21: 2. Chi- cago. Laiande (Vasko) 10:12.

Penalties: Mcintyre 7:29. Plante (Pronovost) 10:30. Pilote 15:57.

Third period: 8. Montreal. Geof-

Senior Cycling Officials Critical

MELBOURNE (AP) - Senior international cycling officials were strongly critical Friday night of the conduct of Friday's Olympic Games road race won by Italy's Ercole Baldinl.

"This was absolutely the worst cycling event 1 have ever seen." said P. Wilwertz, senior vice-pres- ident of the international Cyclists' Union.

"The organization was practic- ally non-existent."

Many riders on the road race also were sharply critical.

One of the complaints was that although every country had been promised a tent each as I chang- ing room. only three small tin sheds and two tents were pro- vltied for the an competitors.

45 Hungarians Slay llown iinder'

MELBOURNE (AP) r- Forty- five Hungarians including famous athletes and coaches. tstayed, in Australia today as the Olympic Games came to an end and the Hungarian team departed for its Soviet-ravaged homeland.

PRODUCTION RISES

OTTAWA (CF)-Canadian pro- duction of motor vehicles rose 52 per cent in November compared with the same month of last year. The bureau of statistics said Fri- day tbeaitput was 04,934 units. against 28.51) in November of 1965 and NA!) in October.

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Easf And West Tangle Today

passer in the Western Interprovim ic

cial Football Union last season. to quarterback the west "most of the way."

Trimble indicated the east's threat win he a combination quarterback Sam (Teh Rifle) Et- cheverry of Montreal and Hamil- ton Tiger-Cats' quarterback Tony Curcillo at fullback.

"with that setup. both Etche- verry and Curclllo can throw," said Trimble. "We can use a lot of pltchout and option plays that way."

Game festivities will begin an hour before the 1 p.m- psi (p.m. AST) kickoff with a gala shrine show of marching bands and colorful drill teams.

Attendance at the grand: finale to the 1956 Canadian football sea- son is expected to top 20,000. Ad- vance ticket sale stood at 13.500 Friday.

CBC nationwide radio coverage starts at 12:45 p.m. PST (4:45 p.m. AST) and CBC television

coverage begins with the kickoff.

H. Richard's 2 Goals Gives Hobs 3-1 Win Over Chicago

frion (Moore, H. Richard) 2:09; 4. Montreal. H. Richard (Moore. Curry) 3:00. Penalties: Skov 1:17. Lltzenberger (misconduct) 3:00 Cressman (:39. Kennedy 15:80. 0 l m s to a d 15:36. Litzeubcrger 13:39, Kennedy (major) 19:83. Olmstead (major) 19:32.

Stops Rollins .. . ll 8 5-34 Plante 9 11 6-&

Gord Wallace Cooled In First Round

NEW YORK (CP) - Tony Au- thony of New York blasted Can- ada's Gordon Wallace through the ropes and out of the ranks of the light-heavyweight contenders Fri- day night with a knockout victory in the first round in Msdison square Garden.

Going into the fight-an impor- tant one for campaigners '1ng a crack. at the light-heavyweight championship held by Archie Moore-Anthony was rated No. I in the Ring Magazine ratings while Wallace was in seventh position.

In the National Boxing Associr tion -ratings Wallace was placed fifth while Anthony was ranked ninth.

A left hook to Wallace's chin started the former lumberjack on his way, Anthony loaned to the attack. smashing combinations with both hands as he backed Wallace into a neutral corner.

A two-fistad attack moved Wai- isce back and he fell between the strands of the ring ropes and fell head down in front of Don Dun- phy. the radio announcer-

Buffalo Bisons Sell lim farelii

CLEVELAND (AP) - Sale of Jimmv Fnrelli of the Buffalo Blsons in a straight cash deal was announced Friday by Cleve- land Barons of the American Hockey League.

The Barons secured ."arel1l. a native of Capreol, 0nt.. about 10 days ago from the Trois-Rivleres

team of the Quebec League.

TEAMXN

Make a CAREER in The ARMY!

Follow the lead of thousands of other smart young Camdhm---utdtakeadvantagnoftheopporhtnk tissoffst-sdbyCanada'sgrowingmodernArtny. .

O YOU CAN LEARN TRADE AND YOU'LL LEAD A HEALTHY IN'I'ERE3'l'lNGLIl'I.I'OR FULL INFORMATION APPLY THE ARMY MOBILE

SOURIS, DEC. IOIII

ATTIWNIAIJ.

&NTAOUE,DIC.IIUI-

A VALUABLE

'10 RMTBUITING

Sununerside Aces won The f of two sudden-death over- time victories in as many nights. and by Identical scores. when that beat the lion Prim- roassil-7 in a regular as- ture at Civic Stadium last night. at 5:21 of the sudden-death sas- sinu while Shephasd was in the tlouslty box. Vance Harris broka away from the pack. chased a loose puck skidding to the left of the Primrose cage. picked it up. rounded the net. and as he lost his footing swept the puck into the not as he lay sprawling on the

o. It was the kind of tally not seen once in a thousand times. and broke up a ding-dong hockey match with each team taking turns at going out in front. I The final tally was l-iarria' fourth and earned him the unani- mous cholce for the Holman "Most valuable player award". Montague took a 2-0 lead in the first frame when the Aces seemed to be feeling the effects of the pre- vious ntght's bitter battle. The home team drew up on even terms before half the second period was

Aces Shade Primroses '8-7 In Sudden-Death Overtime

VOl'.

I-ID matters again. The sudden deli-ll Pl-I! went for over five min- utes before !!arris's winning tally.

Menus and Arssuault each had two goals.

Fl". P SUMMARY

eriod:-1-M t Lure (Ketch) 10.42, nllialtletit-ggtllgi Arsaaault (Dowllng. Carrou) 12.55

Ptllltyi-Lewis.

Second Parisd:- 3. Aces- Lew- is (Gallant) (.24. 1. Aces-V. liar. ris (Hennessey. C. Grady) 11.32.

Penalties - Carroll. Chlow. Doyle.

Third Period:- 5. Montngu... Dowling (McLure) 3.57. 6. Acen- Hannossey (C. Grady) 'o.21. 1, Aces

-G- Harris (Bernard) 11.32, a'

Moutslw m Landry (McLure.

Dowliag) 18.11. I. Montague ..

I-ouuphts. (Arnnnault. cam”,

17-31. 10. Acu- Shepherd (Gal-

lant. MacArthur) 1B.M suitin-

sirlt g - - Harris (C. Grady) 0.1 gntxsue-ueI.nn-s (Dowllng5)' . ces-.V. Harris (Hennessey, C. Grady) 4.8), it. Montague Arseuault (Carroll. Hughes) 7,0; Penalties- Gallant. Carroll. Dldilel Death On ;. v. Harris aza, Mm” 15) Peualty- Shepherd. 'W'M0- 3- Which. G. Jack. SOIL

Remember When

Vince Dundee. making his first defence of the world's middle. weight title. won a l.5-round de. cision over Andy Callaghan 3, Boston 23 years ago tonight. Dun. dec had captured the crown from Lou Brouillard. just six weeks previously. and he yielded it ti... following year to Teddy Yarosz.

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HOCKEY GLOVES

us. Pals .................. H I

3) "YOUTH!" IIOCKIV OLOVI

of ID to 14 ysou. soiiu leather.-

8 large rolls hock; 2 volts at umb: 6'' com Dfotsctad

cuff. I4" overall. Polv...-- '

WNTIIMIBIAVI” IIOCKIV CLOVI - Large size fov I2 to I6 ynovs Solid Indian leather, 3 padded volts on back and 2 at thumb; 9 flbva protectors in d" cuff. 5 1 flax-orb. I4" ovsruii. Pol! ' Q) MD?! 'IIMl-RIO” IIOCKIV OW - Solid cowhide palm and back; 3 large padded rolls of wrist- hi ad "armour-clad" thumb; I0 wide fibre pvotnctovs in cuff. H"

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po 01) no breaking-in. Ton leather

with tan cowhide palm: 5” moulded

flbve thumb; 4 poddnd rolls of back; 0 cones in cuff.