,3

- SPORTS FRONT .

By CARMAN SMITH

‘ Congratulations To Teams

CONGRATS JACK and your band of merry‘puckstrrs for your terrific performance against a much heavier L38 team With a strong thiid line the New Brunswickers could well havc. thallde this one up as their first setback of the season. Con- lidcring the setbacks these same opponents handed St. incl St. Mary‘s the rookie SDU coach deseivcs plaudits for the ' had his lovers working. ‘ayOhe all the games in the new St Dunstan‘s rink we thought t was one of the most exciting1 and local nctminder Butch Cal- azhan made it more thrilling with his terrific work. This must llso have been one of the largest crowds. it not the largest. to 'am the college rink

Congratulations are also extended to basketball coach Ed Hilton and his varsitv basketball tealn for their victory over _St. Thomas Tommies. We couldn‘t get entlluscdmver the action lowcver an it was only a shadow of some of the regular in- lercollegialc contests played last year.

Tommie coach Pierre Snilcnavc his a couple of top notch players in Ken Gould. Tom Egan and Vince Ryan bllt he needs more horses than that if he wishes to compete in the varsny conference.

If asked to pick a plaver on the SDU team who stood out the nor] would have to so to rugged Frank-Cariltv. Although he wasn‘t too ‘("‘t‘(‘l'.'ill(‘ 6 foot. 2 inch \Vr'st'ield. Mass. native stole a lot of thc plov away from the visitorscsneclaliv under the baskets. (‘oaeh Hilton would he in a hit of a dilemma if he lost Garritv through sickness or in,ill"v this year. Last vcar he had another rebound artist in John Heine to spell Gal"‘li)’ but the New York native didn‘t return to the college this year.

' 0 Important Hockev Eclunoment

E’TWEEN PERIODS of Saturday‘s game come of'the'fcl- lowsgmcntionecl the game between UNB and Mount “A Friday night which had ended in a R-all stalemate. Someone mentioned that TTNB zczilie Dave lnch had his mask split in two when a hard \lt. A shot caught him straight on.

The former Fredrri ton Junicr Cap nctmindcr showed no ill effects Saturday but think of tho consonllenccs had he not been wearin: a mask. Jake Plante started a trend when he skated on the ice for the fir'st time in an \'Hl,‘:slme wearllv1 a face protector. The dav mav come w]: hope. when all goalkeepers

ll' rc d to wear these ma< 's. _ “‘1 gift ThisC rule should he made a d enforced starting at the minor hockey level. it's difficult for a goalie to get accustomed to wearing a mask at illnior or iuvcnile level. But if he started wearing one as a nee wee ov- hantam. it would become routine when he reached the hii'her brackets.

Just rccc'ntlv Donnie Frizzell. the Penguin netmillder was showing some of the boys marks on his mask wllcrc ollcks had ricocheted off. Had his face been hare he probably would have reoilircd numerous stitches to close the cuts.

Another niece of hockov paraphernalia whi'h we fully an- prove of is the hockey helmet. The T'NB Red Devils all wore them Satllrdav and presumably coach Pctc Kellv hasa rule that thcv make them a part of their l‘t‘t’lllal' hockey emllnment. it .s mandatm'l' that all plavcrs wear them in US. interco‘elgiate hockey.

KEN REARDON. ev-Vationa‘ Hockey League ha‘t'drock rearguard and now a Montreal Canadiens' executive has been nlllezine this for a number of years but seems to be making little headwavv. Dr. Jim \lllrrav. Maple Leaf physician who was interviewed regarding the extent of goalie Torry Snwchllk's in- jurv during Saturday nicht's televised \HT. came hctwcen Leafs and Wings. is another man who would like to sec all players wear

masks. Head Seen Most Vital

‘lt‘s amazing” says Dr..‘.\lurray. ‘Hockey players wear all types of prote’tive equipment to bar injuries hill the most im- . ad. they leave uncovercd'.

Players L’ive all types of answers whv they don‘t or won’t wear helmets. Some think it would be detrimental to their man- ilness and others argue that they are too hot. at's a lot of bosh. Just recentlv Val Fonteyne of the Detroit Red Wings suf- fered a concilssion when he was knocked hard into the boards by Toronto’s Dickie Duff, Had he been wearing a helmet he

. smith

The, Chicago White Sox yes. terday traded shortstop Luis

Aparicio. right. and oultieidcrv

i

.Trade lnvo

CHICAGO lAP) »— Baltimore Orioles and Chicago Wllite Sox. both disappointments last sea- .son, packaged a trade involving Isix layers Mondai for their l1963 objective of dcthroning the chw York Yankc .

The Sox. who finished fifth in the 1962 American League race. id e p a r t e d with flashy Latin gsllortstop Luis Aparicio, 29. an ‘slllgging outfielder-infielder Al lSmith. 34.

i The Orioles. who shared sev-

xenth place with Boston. gave up -

.knuckle ball rcllef are Wilhelm, 39: shortstop Ron Han-

1960 AL Rookie of third baseman Pete

sen. 24, the the Year;

;Ward. 23. a .328 hitter for Ro-‘

lehester. second in the interna- 1tional League‘s 1962 batting race; and outfielder Dave Nich- lolson. 23. a $115.000 bonus baby lfive years a 0.

Both clubs were pleased with gthe deal as mutually strength- ;eninl: each other where it was

j needed. I BOTH CLUBS PLEASED

ling each other where needed. .‘ “Aparicio is a grcat little Ishort-stop." said Sox manager A1 Lopez. "But Hansen not only its a good defensive player he lalso can hit with more. author- ity and for our purposes will the more valuable.

oyt ;

I Both clubs were pleased with. .the deal as mutally strengthsn-.

Trophy Play Underway

eight rinks competing in the two

ing is the schedule and person- nel of teams. JAN. 16.

7 P.M. — F. Bryan vs. Campbell. A.J. Myrick vs Millman

9 P.M. — A. Wilkie vs R. Pet- titt; M. Hutt vs L. Wilkie. JAN. 18 .

E. F.

7 P.M. -— A. Wilkie vs L. Wil- kie; M. Hutt vs R. Pettett.

9 P.M. — E. Campbell vs I“. Millman; 1“. Bryan vsl. -

Competition for the Labatts trophy is presently underway at the Alberton curling rink w l t h

week schedule of play. Follow-

Pira’res, BYC : Grab Victories '

Pirates defeated Saints 68-53 Lavers 5. I. MacKinnnon 2. Total‘ Y t d Phal 45.37 68- 3ml? 5 5°”? .C. Bum; m “l BYC: — G. Nicolle. E. Ells- n san _m or as e 8 worth 14. J. Basha. T. King 5, League action at SDU gym last E. Murphy 2, w. MacDonald 14_ night. L Baglcle l. R. MacDougall 5. The Malpeque Road collegians D-MaCEaChem 4 were sporting a 32-17 lead at PHA

LANX: —' F.C. Burns. J. halftime in their game against Ives 6' S' Harper 4' 1" Johnsmn the Pirates but the visitors

3. R. Doiron 8, H. Ladner 6. R. came on strong in the second scantlebury 9' R‘ Benton 1' T°' half to win the game by a 15- '

point margin. ave Hyndman was the big

l9-Mile Creek

would probablv have suffered no injury at all. We noticed that he was wearing a helmet Saturday night

but that’s just like closing the

away. And in a couple of weeks he'll discard the headgear and

think no more of it.

Had Ace Bailey of the Leafs been wearing a helmet the night he was creamed by Boston hardrock Eddie Shore wouldn‘t have suffered the near-fatal injury and could enjoyed sevt’ral'more playing years in the Ni . a small headgear that weighs very little. Vanity is manv of these players from wearing them.

RUMOR is that Jack Kane is trying to procure helmets for

his SDU players.

Volleyball Loop

barn door after the horse got

i l he ‘ have TL All because of what stops

‘Prince County Combines at the the Sports Arena. ‘Sports Arena this evening what some fans are saying will be a real ‘humdinger'.

Opens Tonight

AchanlCS of Summcrsidc \‘inli Charlottetown tonight for runes with the Cli'town Mic- niacs lid Allstars opening the l~lund.Scniur A Volityball Lca-

gue First ball will be served by John Evens. general sec- l‘i'lijl)‘ of the Charlottetown i'filfIA.

Tllc trams will play a round robin ser;cs each evening games are scheduled.

Following is the regular lea- gue schedule for this-week and nrxt wcc'.

Corran Ban ls Winner

t‘lrran Ban wzlllopcd Vernon River 7-3 in regular league ac- “Oil for the belly-.Vt‘clnnls trophy at Saint Dunstan‘s rink last night.

'1‘. Hutch and G. Jones were the big gulls for the winners with a brace of goals each. F.

Morrison, R. Mitchell and F Robinson each counted single- OHS.

Vernon River goalgetters

were Dunphy, F. Cain and .1

Doyle. '

Officials for the game were Burge and M. Connolly.

S’side Downs Miscouche 9-3

SUMMERSIDE - The Sum- mer-side Regional High School hockey team defeated Mis- couche High at Miscouche yes- terday afternoon by the score of 9-3. E. MacDonald rooted 4 for me winners. Lynden Ellis fired two. Paul Mullio, Jdm Harper and Arnold Paine:- got libel

atom. Remy Anon-it sound two for, . Health In getting on.

Additional Sport Page 12

- ‘Cleroux that he must defend his

i Jan. lath -— Cll‘town ‘Y' -—C €8.30 pm. —— Illicmacs vs. Alll ‘Stnrs: All Stars vs. MacKen-‘

Zlcs. )l'aclx'cnzies vs. Micmacs.‘

Jan. 23rd — Civic Auditor- -‘ fum, S'Side — .00 pm. —l )IacKcnzies vs. Triangles: Tri-j

angles vs. All Stars: All Stars ivs. llacKcnzies. ‘

Bob Cleroux l Must Meet lN.S. Fighter

‘ QUEBEC (Cpl—Gene Lemur! neau. commissioner of the Cal nadian Boxing Federation. said. Monday the federation constdw er. Clarence Penton of Stephen- yille. Nfld.. the prime contender-i

number of occasions this se a-

M :will be trying to climb higherl Edwin Wall fired ‘up the scoring ladder. Carroll.iN€’w Anna“ Boa-l-

_Whitlock is sitting on top of the

Royals, Tangle With Combines

Sandy‘s Royals play host Game time. is 8.15 sharp at

in; Games Played

Royals. are carrying a six 0 point edge over the McArthur-‘AT Kens'ngton

coached Combines. and will bet Kemmgton seabmo}G and ml"? 3" m" '0 Wide“ the gap-‘New London scored victories in The feature of the game howev- hocke‘. action at the Reusing. er. could he the continuation of tun rink last night.

the feud being carried on by twol e Seam)“ edged Hop. colo ful reargllards. Hooktmver 24 on goals by 0‘“ PI “‘9 ,Cnmbmes and MacLeod and Eric Moase. J. Farm" Josc-V- 0“ a 0‘ _onnor scored for Hope River. son these two players have tan- Alain, gffmdm wallow New gled and in their last game] Scoring 'fm. New London war. which was played in Summer-w Morrison 2 D MacKay 3. side. they really mixed up. McConbrey 'D_ 3_ High scoring Angle Carrolliwoodside and' D. '

Walsh Ralph

e. the lone

who returned to the Island Lea- , . . gue shortly before Christmas. 5 Slde Minor has already amassed a total of 22 points on 11 goals and 11 as-‘HlOCkey SCthU'G sists and in a game last w e e k piled up six assists a nd one summmidg go .

Royal playing coach Buc k

Here is the

EL

day—

minor hockey schedule for to-

PAPERWEIGHTS

3.304.30—Trappera w. Spa- rows.

BANTAMS

Scoring race with :11 points on 15 goals and 16 assists but Com-

The coveted Motor Trend magazine "Car of the Year" award was won this year by the entire line of 1963 Ramblers. The popular Classic 6—the powerful Ambassador‘vs and the

longer and naturally hold its resale value."

2 Handling and Driving ". . . pleasingly light and responsive under all cornering conditions . . . a good boulevard and high- wayride.Tilcicisn'i.u.., u I L '

'1!le IVI

noticeable even on rough roads."

bines' Greg Deighan is only two imam—Montreal V's. Lacks. paints back at 29. it could very end up as a battle for the 6.307

scoring lead.

€ 1

com pact American . 6. The’

awardwasgivento Rambler 3 Styllng Progressln design isthetheme

of Motor Trend's Car of the Year award.

or the Canadian heavyweight championship. i . Mr. Let‘ourneau said cham-l ipion Robert Cleroux now must? defend his title against Pentoni

No deadline was fixed for the ‘ title defence. ‘

he commissioner last week .end withdrew an ultimatum to

‘Crown against George Chuvaloi of Toronto before Jan. 20. i

The federation no longer con-. slders Chuvan a contender for} the title because he has notl fought in a year and a half Letourneau said. . .

Chuvalo has moved with hisl family to Detroit, but the tea-l son he has been dropped as al contender for the Canadian crown is his long idleness. Le? tourneau said. He described as; incorrect earlier reports that: Chuvalo had been dropped[ solely because of his move to Detroit.

’ l !

censured last Oct. m for not living up to a rematch clause in the contract for his last ﬁght with Chuvalo. Whom be beat to will the chain- plonshlp.

TO-NIGHT COMBINES ROYALS

Gum time 8:15 " Admission 75: I: 3!:

SPORTS ARENA

"for outstanding design achievement and engineer- ing leadership." The panel ' of automotive experts took 26 pages in the February issue of Motor Trend magazine to outline the reasons for their choice of Rambler. The following are excerpts from their remarks to show you why Rambler is “Car of the Year" for 1963.

American Motors' Ramblers are this year’s best examples of outstanding design a- chievement. New styling is based on lean. clean lines that are apparent from almost any angle."

years."

4 lntorlor Room and comlon"The length- . . . and this means increased driver/pas- senger comfort. The interior offers plenty of leg room. Reclining bucket seats with headrests are options well worth the extra expenditure." ‘

1 Untold. Constructlon “. . . this latest de- sign represents a real advancement and the biggest ' L "‘ L'

Carof the Year. Not only does this new con- struction method save approximately 150 pounds over the older design. but it results in a unit so strong it'll take punishment

vuuwil -

5 Economy “There won't be many cars of this size delivering more fuel economy than the basic-engined Classic."

ALLISON MaclEOD llMlTED

126 Gumbel-bod Street mu 4.7334

w vv'l w msmwsn

Here are the reasons why Motor Trend Magazine chose ‘ the 1965 Rambler as the “Car of the Veal“!

5 Value and Futures "Quality has always been one of American Motors' largest sell- ing points and continues to be on the new models. In addition to the long-recognized owner appreciation features inherent in all Ramblers,thefactory has doubled the new- car warranty to 24 months or 24,000 miles,

In summing up, all we can add is that it looks like the new Rambler will be an even better buy than it has been in previous

That's what the experts say. They are echoing what Rambler owners have been proudlyclaimingfor years. To prove to your- self Rambler’s exceptional value see your Rambler dealer soon. Take a test drive in the "Car of the Year"—the 1963 Rambler.

Ask your Rambler dealer for your free re- print of the 26-page Motor Trend article.

“unit. ‘

Summon“. Buell & MacLeod Ltd.

21 . _ pointgetter for the Pirates withll 7 P_M_ __ E. Campbell vs A 30 pomts. Wendell ‘Cleaver Mac- ' Wilkie; J. Myrick _vs M. Hutt. ﬁfﬁveametglgztgtheiztglggrd 0111 Nu” Pownal 9 P.M. 7 R. Pettittvs.F..Bry- me ﬁgures 8mg; 15 °“'\ Nine M119 Cm}. nipped pow. an; F. Millman vs L. Wilkie. . : ' | nal Royals 4,3 in regular lea. JAN 23 1 Li: Ssqulst set: terriﬁc] Dag: 0ue action for the W R Shaw" 7P.M. —R. Pettitt vs 11'. Mil- 0’ 9. a!“ 3" emerg WI °. - ' -' 1mm]. F‘ Bryan vs L. "Me; a 35 paint total. the best of t h e ".0th at North R‘wm‘ wk “‘5‘ 9 P.M. — E. Campbell vs M. ame- mﬁhi‘smm ﬁred a hat mm ‘ Butt A Wilkie vs J. Myrick. Emmett Ellsworth and Wayne in ieadin, the Bundo lo - . a $5 wc' ' , Members of the teams are. MacDonald each garnered 14 to. The other goal we“ to , a‘ _. . , . _ Fred Millman. Bert Pridham. fol;th in leading BYC to victory wy‘Taylm. ~ *- ' ' ' ‘WM-r-w-“v- - ' i * ' B. Hayes. Wayne MacPherson; n e second game- ' ~ ' ~ ' IN WHITE SOX-ORIOLES DEAL Frank my Box. lAgmhalgti"; 25;" winners “tartan???” “d W" l Horrocks Beck Jordan- Mont ea 8 y - . ~ ' v ' Wednesday night Hampshire infielder Al Smith. second helm, left. and shortstop Ron theNdeBal1 are outfied‘de; Sgltlta'glglilbe’ﬁ ($233231- AE will chglt’lsebg’r; {vixlllagxpggfs 303’ “d Cornwall Mam will .1 r “T V . _ ave .‘ic oson and tr . t ‘ ' ' E ' tangle in the final game of the f.om 1._lit. to the Baltimore Hansen. second from left. batsman Pete Ward (AP ie. D. Carpenter, A. Rayner. R. Offlcmls for the game were ﬁrst round of la _ Game t . . . Ed Hit P 3’ SW S nl‘EOICS tor pitcher Hoyt Wil- Also gomg to the White Sex Wiltepllotnl Gopal‘ R' Peum‘ 15' Tumer' U' I on and soon Stewart at 830 ‘ “ ‘ Seaman. G. Hawley; J. Myrick. WMBESday night. {OHOWlnE ' ' . B. Oulton. R. Pridham, F. Has- the leagflle £52m; at PWC th e . . . tings: E. Campbell. Wes Hardy, eltam or s etball officials D ' ° _ ' D. Campbell: L. Wilkie, H. Bar: will be written at YMCA. It is G‘I'I‘OliI LIONS - r l 0 es | e ox a e G- 2" m o iciate t is year to write N C h , . these exams. D e Shea R|nk$ Here are the lineups of the o o I ' I . games last night; —‘ DETROIT (AP) — Detroit \ , Play In Splel ATNTS: — Snow 35. Grant Lions named Don Doll, an an-‘ : 1. Mulllallyiwidgaliaglimncz Cor- sistant coach at Notre Dame. l SUMMERsmE ._ The follow. coral! . a 00 . arrity. as their defensive backfield ' . . . - -. Chine . Davis 2, Ha' . T tl ‘ “We needed 8 Stopper in theigames behind the champion'and his career 2.74 earned run Liffkstxgn ffmﬁﬁiuoﬁuigﬁki . W "e 0 a cOlsen‘ll M:ilindéricplaces Don Shula bullpen and Wilhelm is the bestlYankees. average is the best since the 1 ing to the Crockett Trophy non. “RATES: -w~ MacLean 15- on coaich 'Geol‘ge Wilson's staff ‘- in the business. He will help The Sox had slashed Apart-advent of the lively bail in 1920. t 5 m to be held in Charlot'wtownl D. MacLean 6, R. McGonnell 6 with the N atioii al Football ‘ our young pitching staff a lot.clo's 1953 contract from some-.He was 7-10 last year with a. oil Wednesda- lR- Atkinson 4 Hyndman 30 Si League club with his mop-no work. Ething like $43,000 to 535.000. l1.94 ERA and was hredited withl Winners' Syllirley Dve (skip) ' . ' “I‘ve had nothing but greatI From his Venezuelan home.t13 saves. lJean Speais (m) wanaa Hunth , reports on Ward. .NIC‘hOISOTI has Aparicio was quoted as saying; Hansen‘s Rookie . nf . the_l (“,n'd, Amelia ’Larkin new]. tremendous potential—he is fine he wouldn't sign and would quit ﬂ‘ecr honors in 1930 were based‘ Runnersmp Vivian Sheen (skip) a. on defence. can throw and has the game if his salary were cut. 'on 22 home runs and 86 RBI. I Amy Beer (M) Norma Mac. great power." With the Sox since 1956, Apar-lAs he bailed W . He spent . Farlane (wnd) ’Noma Bowness . Oriole president Lee MacPhail 1010 led the league in stolen lmost of the 1962 campaign inl (lead). ' said in Baltimore the decision giggge‘je‘ﬁriélyaiﬁs 13.011196: £331: aljmy an: thellthmissgd libel t. _ V . . . as Six wee 5 W1 3 roren lt°lflad° “5 d‘mcult' _ of 56 when the club “on that bone in his left hand. He hit .173 WINS DESIGN CONTEST But we had the opportmty pennant in 1959. And his battingl in 71 names. OTTAWA (CP) — Dinko Vod- to get the best shortstop 1n the dwindled to .241 ram a careerl Nicholson never has lived up .anovic. Yugoslav-born architect league and ‘one of the best hit- mark of .266. to pxnectations but it generally ‘employed by the CNR in Mont- ters. he said. “We Just couldn‘t “Ward probably was the key as beneved he was rushed along ireal. has won a 51.000 prize to pass it up. _ m in the deal." I‘IacPhail . too fast. Hp batted .173 in 97in contest to design the reverse . "Wilhelm did a magnificent said. “He hit 3% at Rochesterlgamas 1an war. ‘side of a silver dollar to be “ . . .job for us in relief. Hansen has and is the kind of player whol ‘ The White' Sox 815 ‘ 1d 1h issued lil 1964 to mark the 100th \.,_ ,5 s.. had two disappointing sgaspns should hit at any level." f o ‘n_ P anniversary of the Charlotte. .but it he comes back to his 1960 an- 22 non/[Ens “mm” 0 southpaw p‘m‘" ltown and Quebec conferences PRESENTATIONS? Telegrams help put your level. the White Sox have made Ward's bat work included 22“)me Stone to Rochester. Bnlwhich prepared the way for - themsewes a 500d deal-u homers. 34 doubles. six triplesio“Ole farm Chill lConfederation [in 1867. His deo name up toi." NObOdy 'gnores a Telegram! "0' v and 90 RBI. He also stole 17‘ The Orioles have Stu Miller to si"n depicts the fleur- de-lis. bod for ets the oints ou make, To setu and WEAK AT Tim“) . bases and scored 114 runs. lreplace Wilhelm. Miller was ob- ‘shgmrock. thistle and rose con- y g p - y - - p The Sox have been hurting at - - - i - - - - foil t t t th T l 3 third base. where M Smith, es. .Wilhelm has made more re- tamed from San FranClsco Gl- jalned Within ‘a circle. around, owupapresen a 'onlsay' w. a eegram | sentiauy an outﬁelder was used lief appearances than any other ants in another major deal this which are printed the namesi mainly last year with Charlie pitcher in major league history.winter. Charlottetown and Quebec. l Smith backing him up. Al's de- fensive play left something to r. be desired but he more than 1 :made up for it. by batting .292. ' ' slamming 16 homers and driv- 1 =ing in 82 runs. ii Aparicio's slump has been V blamed by Lopez as one of the . reasons the Sox finished 11 1:: LI