10 Tile Gunnllm, Charlottetown. Mon. Jan. 0. 1964.1 o 0 0 l

Legionaires Win l

Over All-Stars

The Summerside Junior L.eg- ; ing the visitors on even terms. ionaires delighted a crowd , Summerside out-scored Halt-j almost 700 fans at Civic Stadiumifax 2 to 1 in the final period! on Saturday afternoon by dc-;Dave Martin blasted 'i slap-shot‘ featiiig the Junior A1l5tar:. otipast goaler Profitt at 2.21. Dan] the Halifax-Dartmouth League‘White notched the visitors‘ goal by the convincing score of 7-2. ‘.at the seventeen minute mark. For the first ten minutes of ‘the i and Paul- Ma-cwilliams slapped first period the teams battledione in from the edge i on even terms.ncitlier side bein;:;crcase with one minute left in able to score. Then the local ‘the game. Goalers Reg. Profitt_ Juniors went on a rampage andiand .loe Sonier turned in But fired four goals in the secondiedged performances.

,, _ . I1(:irlf.\iTah;ne]u'l“I'af)iforG:aorI‘tfe l ‘IUMMARY 1 1'-‘oilrier spearheaded. the attack,‘: First l’"'°d ‘ 1' _S“mm”5ld"' Dam)“ Eeiiing ‘G. Dalton (W. Trainor. L

two goals andi _ _ , , mrainor one. ...I.0y_Tny. lantl 1.46. 2. Summerside, W.

' l 1.. . . sturdy Leg-ionaire rear,ug?d]a§S_lTrainor (G. Dalton. J. P0lI‘lE‘I‘l l sisted in two of the goals. Gal-l

1450: 3. Summerside, B. Perry; lant was tagged for three rninori penalties in the first eight min-.i- i ties of play. which may havei

6.07: 4. Summerside. G. Dal-' ton ‘L. Gallantl 18.23.

blunted the attack of the localsi Penalties — L- Gallal‘-I» V- in the first. half of the period. ishea. L. Gallant. L. gallant Bob Perry scored the otheri 59001111 P911011 ~ -1- Hallfa-i.

‘W. O'Brien «R. Vieiis. M MC- whizz kids. Macmillan. and Gillvairyi 206: 6~ 5u_mm€rSld9- G-aiidei_ N. Fillmore (D. Martin. L Gal- Each team scored a goal inllantl 10.14. i

fhp second period. Wayne‘ Penalties ~— N. Fillmore. I). O‘Brien dentiiig the twines after Sholtz ' _ V ii,“ minutes of play_ and Nick; Third period .— l. Siimiiicrside piiimore, a former teammate D. Martin 2.21: 8. Halifax. ‘D. of the Halifax boys. -xiakini; it White (R. Viens. M McCull- 5-l at the half-way mark. The varyl 17.06: 9. Summrrsvdc. P: Summerside boys seemed I0 Macwilliams (B. Perry! 1848. lack the sparkle they showed ini Penalties — —-B. l)o‘.1ey. L. the first frame. but were II0l(I'l Gallant (ma.l(lI“. V- Sliml-

South Defeats Northern Team

counter. assisted by the other

eli

NEW YORK lCP-A_P) - Odei The South Burrell, Billy Lotiiridge am pressed to_ a 28-21 victory over te . or : ae in e . i in the annual Senior Bowl foot-3 DUEL FIZZLE _ ball game at Mobile. Ala., Sat-i The expected passing du iii-day, [ between Mira and Jack Concan- At Corpus Christi. Tex.» non of Boston College failed to George Bork. George Byrd and materialize. Both teams had to Matt Snell combined to account‘ pass in rain which grew heav-i for 10 touchdowns as the Na-. ier as the game progressed andi tionals walloped the Southwesti Coricannon was unable to make‘ 44-16 in the Challenge Bowl. headway against it. _ _ ‘ And at Honolulu. the North Each player on the winning. All St.ars slogged to an upset team received $900 and 9-Xi. 20-13 victory over South lJe0f(l)5e5- Each °f the l°5e1‘S E0. Stars in the Hula Bow. w ic . i 8 pour. 0 _°1' “ l Biirreli_ the Mississippi tstaile Nationzils ]§ordthi(‘)¢=reBti::1it:')lIidn1\lI\Ir:l1Si k _ , ii tw - —one o y . -: clilgvlilllzcon sghflrrteruiis lzioroutchef V°fi$lf3;1‘{;a“:eri5a9‘1ls ll; Ila’: angel South. Quarterbacks ira _o W1 - _' Miami and Lothridge of Gtiiczlrgla ale oaf1s2O7SaCt‘i:;:$pi’s»n fgrtfii Tech passed for one touc own - '1 . - ' d 11‘ yard run. » 931:3 ggtggflge kwke 3 . Byrd scored on a 12 - yardi . pass from Bork, a five-yard runi RA iyard scamper. He aso set u D W lwith an interception and a six. . i v ‘thl k‘ k-2 The following is the curlingamio rt§ill'i°1_l:£?wns W‘ mg [C i draw for Monday at the. Char- “ ‘ lottetowri Club. . _ . . , _ ‘ I;S5l2arI:sMIieeYfl1e‘Iin)day Knwkout-San Dlego wlns I Ice 1 — H.R. Carruthers. H., I " MacLennan. L. Bagnall, .T. Wil-‘YAFL shlp son vs. C. Asprey. E. Ford. B.‘ YB)’ JERRY LISKA _ M°°"‘ L’ MaCLm' in KS}? DIEGO‘ (iiaMthu‘n[fiEi)'holt~ Ice 2 — G. Storey. R. . ac-. Pl-1 ‘ Kenz-mi F. Miiesi g_ Giddiii-igs vg_;'fl1lII‘ta(.‘l(. stunned Boston Pa-‘

~ _ - _ ii_ -1-jtriots Sunday with two spectac-

§'ui.‘:2lte' A Gm D Re‘ ular first-quarter runs and theni

ice _ D Maiiieson cam blitzed to a record indivlduali

Madman P" ‘BMW B'_ i,aiiei_lperformance in leading San Di G Amiersnni P’ whiijiego Chargers to a 51-10 rout

eon vs. . . im,k_ _i' iicsreariy‘ B’ Marimithe Patriots and the American icp 4 _V_ R, Jones. E‘ Giiiespie_iFontball League championship.

' ' ti- a. Ball. H. Coffin vs. L. ll ‘"85 We “‘g"°5‘.S°f°""_g eney. C. Michael, A. Callbeck.l;:‘ieSt(g:_5l',r_'e In the AF!” our year

J. MacLean. - ‘k ii if“ he 5 _ AB piercey. Lincoln, who runs Ii e a a hite

-51- t h . lk Taylor‘ B’ Parke. M. w .y vsiback and ca c es passes l e an

.end, set. up San Diego's iirstl g:C(':r:C“kle"t't"‘l'G B;‘{‘(l)ddM3°D°"ald"touchdown with a 56-yard run,:

- - t:rked67 dfrhisown “-30 P-M R°“d°""°“‘ ‘S99’ M Iirseta touchdolffrf sand) scored a Ice 1 —- Open. '

second touchdown on a 25-yard

J

l'-‘‘‘ ~ ll P919“ V5~ 3- L°'l pass from Tobin Role. formerly. Clalfi of Toronto Argonauts of the Ca- in? I — Tammi V5 A Mac-‘ nadian Fotball League. Donald 1 San Diego's first league title Ice 4 —- R. Ewing vs. W. Mac-i in three tries actually was set- . Laine. ; ed with a 21-point first quar-L e 5 —- Geo. Kays vs. G. Ste-i ter against the best defence inl wart. ithe fourseason-oid AFL. l

HA. Gaudet, P. Mac-Williams‘ 3’

I

president and manager of was the Association S the CAHA termed "conduct detrimental

a Canadian team overseas."

Russia, Czechos vakia. Ger- many and Switzerland in No- vember and December.

The suspension of Fox will be automatically recognized by ail hockey associations of the world.

Cecil Duncan of Ottawa. a life member and past president of the CAHA. said he could not recall in his 35-year association with the CAHA a team official's being suspended by the national

*_...,...

Boston goalie Ed Johnston seems to be apatheticall-y re- garding the puck shot by Mon-

treal's Bob Rousseau il5l dur- ing the National League game at Montreal Saturday night.

bod .

Gordon Juckes of Melvilie, Sask.. secretary-manager of the CAHA, said after Saturday‘: executive meeting of the asso- ciation thnt "the refusal of Fox to fulfil his obligations in Eu- rope was the crux of the

Ed Westfall (18) move in to l t.ry to clear the puck. Mon- ’ and treat defeated the Bruins 5-1.

Gilles Tremblay (211 cruises

in looking for the rebound. while ~Bob McCord (4:

New York Rangers Defeat Toronto Maple Leafs 3-2

NEW YORK lA'Pl--A secondlsunday night and prevented the.-14.528 at Madison Square Gar- goal by rookie Dave .Leafs from Richardson—his first in the Na- ipiace in the NH tional Hockey League -— gavef A New York Rangers a 3-2 vic-'

period

DETROIT man‘s goal with

(API-Norm Uli- less than five

‘minutes remaining in the final lgoals as the Rangers outskated

period gave Detroit Red Wins; a 3-3 tie with Montreal Canadiens in a National Hockey League game Sunday night.

Montreal. which has only lost once in its last nine starts. spotted the Red Wings two first- period goals, en came bac with three straight before Ult- man's tally.

Detroit defenceman Bill Gad-

.sbv. who opened the scoring at

the six-minute mark of the first period hit his head on the glass

later in the period and suffered l goal scorer. Boby Hull of the riod compared with six by thel

a possible concussion.

Parker MacDonald scored De-

‘.troit's second goal on a p0We1‘;Ken

play a little more than a min- ute later as be deflected Doug Barkley‘s shot from the point.

Bernie Geoifrion tallied ‘or Montreal midway in the opening -period and the Canadiens went

‘ahead in the middle session on

goals by Jean Beliveau and Claude Provost. POWER-PLAY GOAL Be’.iveau's goal came on a power play as Ron Ingram was sitting out the first of two _pen- alties called against him in a three-minute span Beliveau also picked up an as-

‘ 3 sist on Geoffrion's goal to t.em- 10:45: 7. Boston, Green 1 (John- .17.

poraril_v take over the NHL scoring lead with 51 P010“- SUMMARY First period — 1. Detroit, Gadsby 2 (Barkley. A. Prono-

taking over second

L. victory would have moved

. the afs of Montreal l

Le ahead tory over Toronto Maple Leafs Canadiens tied 3-3 by Detroitifor Toronto. do 0

Ccina lens Tie

. I defence was l stop a North rally?

Red Wings Sunday night. Mont-1 real now has 46 points and Tor-‘ -onto 45.

The revived Rangers, who have won four of their last five games. moved to within three points of fourth-place Detroit.

Earl Ingarficld and Al Lang- ,lois scored the other New York gthe fore a crowd of

‘Black Hawks

Edge Boston

League. The league's tending

lliawks. increased his season's itotal to 23 and Stan Mikita and

Wharram. also of increased their totals to

9 at

i Hawks, i 22 each

i SUMMARY i First perlod—1. Chicago. Mi- ikita 22 (Wharram. McDonald) i18;53. PenaIty—Westfall 7:42. I Second period-2. Chicago, iwvharram 19 (McDonald, Mi- ikita) 10:09. Penalties——Hillman Iarid Mohns 2:36. Mccord 11:30. Third riod —- 3. Chicago. iWharram 22 (Mikita. Youngl i5:07: 4. Boston. Kurtenbach 7 ;(Prentice. Westfalli 7:17: 5. lBoston. Williams 8 tBucykl i9:09: 6. Chicago. Hull 23 lHay)

fson. Boivinl . ll. Chicago. 'McDonald 11 (Pilote. Whar- raml 13:00. Penalty —— Maki 13:59. Johnston 9 16 ll-36 G. Hall I2 l-110-36

xosti 6:10: 2. Detroit. MacDon- ald ll (Barklcvl 7.29. 3. Mont rcal Geofirioii I0 (Provostl

9:35. Penalties-—Ferguson 6:39, Ingram 11:40. Ferguson 17:23, A. Pronovost 17:23.

Second period—-4. Montreal, Beliveau 18 (Ferguson. Hickel 5:46: 5. Montreal. Provost 6 (Baton. Backstroml 16:58. Pen- alties—lngram 4:14.‘ 7:14, Ber- enson 11:17.

Third period—6. Detroit. Ull-

man 5 (Howe. MacDonald) 14:18 Pcnnlties—-Richard and B a r k l e y 1:54 A. Pronovost

.-3:49. Lapcrriere 5:57. A. Prono-

vost 7:59, Barkley 11:08. Saves: 11

Souris Ties Morell Team

Morell Beavers and Souris Crossbones played to a 7-all tie in an exhibition game played over the weekend.

R. Flynn and E. Murphy each scored three goals for Morell with M. Kelly getting ii slnglc. Carl Peters led the Souris at- tack with three tallies while (3. Lavie and B. MacLaren each picked up twin markers. The re- feree wns Ed LaVie.

CHICAGO (CP-APl—Chicago l four losses and two ties, MapieiPcnaltles—-Horton and liadfield . Black Hawks defeated the last- lL€-'35 goalie Johnny Bower made l 17153-

CAHA's suspension.’ EXPENSES GUARANTEED

Juckes said that all expenses of the tour were guaranteed by the CAHA. was given $1,000 grant to handle exces baggage expenses," J u c k e added.

“On Dec. 3 Fox phoned me and said the club did not have enough money to cover excess baggage from Prague to Lon- ifumbled Tim Horton‘s long shot. d°n and G'°“°"“ f° L°“d°“ 3"‘!

5 5

hockey as a representative, ofipayment of

The Bulldogs made a tour of

‘ reports befo he

i$700 was provided by

“In order fulfil our people in Geneva. and not leave the club

that we ith the

$500 by c lthis date, we have not limbursed."

The Bulldogs

their 11 games in Europe. They llost lRussia. two three in Czecho islovakia and won one game in Germany and one in Switzer- land.

i WINDSOR, Ont. lCPl—Sam lFox. president and manager of lthe Windsor Bulldogs hockey lteam. said here Sunday -he lihoped he would be granted a hearing before he is suspended from Canadian Amateur Hockey Association.

"I have heard I have been suspended from the association only from press releases." he said in a telephone interview at Windsor Arena.

consider these very serious and look into them more fully and check the authenticity of the re I make a state- ; ment." said. ‘ “If this is true and I have al- ready been suspended, then the

charges want to

of his suspension had to ‘a matter of some $500 il have never been asked to re- ; to the association. good ofstrnnded. we had to authorize; "Today I sent them by mail able. To in statement of accounts from been re- ithat tour. I personally lost in " F0

1 cause i do with '

I turn

;excess of $6,000, x lost eight or "Maybe this is their way of

mg me

al‘. six contests played in ‘money bac .' i Minor Hockey Dates Given

Following is this week’: minor hockey schedule.

PEE WE

C. MIDGET

CURLING DRAW

den. iMahov11ch slapped in the loose: i

Frank Mahovlich, with his 1 puck. 16th goal. and defenceman Carll the S€C0n(‘l Period the R8118- Brewer. with his second, tallied ers took a 3-1 lead on a quick goal by Langiois. Richardson‘s, at 8:25, came on a slick cross- ice pass from Rod Gilbert. Brewer pulled the Leafs to within one goal at 15:03.

SUMMARY

First pe od—1. New York, Ingarficld 7 (Meissnerl 9:57; 2. Toronto. Mahovlich 16 (Horton, Keoni 18:15. Pcnalties—Pu'!ford 13:38. Neilson .

Second period—‘.i. New York,

With the Rangers leading 2-1‘ midway in the second period, left winger Richardson con- verted a pass from Rod Gilbert. It was his third game with the Rangers. He was recently called up from Baltimore of the Amer- ican Hockey League.

. th final minute of scoreless third period the Leafs swarmed around the Ranger net. But goalie Jacques Piante came up wi a gloved-hand save on a point-blank shot by Mahovlich,

the

Toronto. Brewer 2 (Baun. Har- Plante made 30 stops in the PIS) 15203 POIIBIIY -— Douglas

first Ranger victory over the 4335-

Maple Leafs this season after: Third PeI‘l0d—l\'0 5C0l‘lng-

place Boston Bruins 5-3 Sunday’-'49 Saves. including 20 in the‘ SW95: night and took a three-point first period. iB0wer 2010 8-38, - lead in the National Hockey! The Rangers got away 21‘Pl3"l9 51213“3°

isliots at Bower in the first pe-

STANDINGS

Leafs. The period ended in a 1-1 1

tie on goals by lngarfield and‘ Nafional L"ag“° i iiili:uh:ii,- Io)il.1i:n'o{se§i:1 agmiYifd,iin Mahoviich despite the superior‘. _ W LT Am; Royals will be pin ‘in at aiflset skating edge of the Rangers. -.Cl“C3§° 21 1° 7122 35 49; iiis oid' ieammaimy 0% 8%“

At 9:57 Ingarfield scored on ‘ M°nll'€3l 19 1° 3121 95 45- day night when Jbhnn '9 a point-blank shot after Meis-1T0I'0Ill0 1911 6103 8644» ing Hawks ,,,,d ,i,JR,,yais sner, feinting Brewer at mid-‘ Detroit 1217 7 3310731; clash in the second game of ice. set up the goal. Mahovllch . New York 11 20 610512228; their sei-ias for the city sen- scored at 18:15 after Plantelfioston 721 8 72110 22; im ciiainpionship,

FOR BELVEDERE

Beivedere Curling Draw, Mon- day. January 6th.:

Ice 1: H. Bartlett. W. More- side. A. Wilson. 1. Cudmore vs. A. Adair. G. Wellner. A.B. Le Page, Hammond Ktlly.

Ice 2 — C. Flinn, E. MacNutt D. Cox. J. MacKinnon. v MacEacI1ern. H. Simpso Clarke. A. MacRae.

fl.

Donald, F. Tralnor. C. Maurice Curdy. B. Mulligan.

Ice 4: Mel Jenkins. G. Vessey, Nicholson. A. '1‘. MacMillan. I-I. Simmonds. I. Hughes.

'00 P.M.

Ice 1: F. Maclnnis. R. New- .son. B. McGee. D. MacKean. vs. J. Cook. monds. F.T. Brown. i Ice 2: E. Taylor. K. Irwin.

lvs. D. Hill. 5. Bryenton. B. Jar- ldine. R. Maliar. i Ice 3: W. Pickard.

vs. F. Acorn. W. Boyles. Colcs. T. Laidlaw.

Ice 4: F. Hanson. R. Perry, };igh.11g-med Malloi’ V~*‘- l'«‘- and momen

K. Kennedy. J. Saunders. C. MacLean, C. Dow- lling. .1. Smith.

E. Buchanan. G. Burden vs. N.i The milk has been in ope”

since the new year

J. I-Iellofs. P. Sim--

5:00 p.m. Vll. Braves. BANTAM

13:00pm. - Bobcats: vs. Beavers

THURSDAY

BANTA

6:00pm -- Bobcats vs Bulldogs _

6:45pm -- Battlers vs. Beavers

FRIDAY

EE WEE

7:00 a.m. —- Centenniails prac-

e.

4:00 p.m. —- Apaches vs. Mic Macs.

5:00 p.m. - Pontiacs vs. ilroquois. 'BANTAM . 6:00p.m. Terriers V! ;’I'igers.

'iPrimroses Play 3:3 lBusters Mciroons

'1 The Montague I’-rlmroses will

. ,‘lake on Buster‘: Maroons. 1 Ice 3. D. Walker. D.V. Mac-i team from Ci - the first hockev

hockey ton .

game of day night key ri ition lwith the

l plenty of

; sheet of

5thc management.

The rink this year ‘ ithc management of Stanford _ i"Brother" Peardon. with Stan H. Carmichael. W.R. MacLean,, senior icndiiig 3 heiping h3iii;_ have advised that - country league is to be formed

(

I They

-7- Slmxshcrtly as well as school com- monds. F. Cannon, M. Bagn:ill:i,i.iiiii,i,5 which indicgim giiai W- Montague hockey fans are in

I‘ $07118

‘ divi dual

aume time is 8:30 p.m.

7:00 a.m.—Centenii-iala p r a c- ‘c

4:00 p.m.—1mquods vs. Huron: -- Ponitiacs

iWinclsor Bulldog Manager Is Suspended lndefinitely

TORONTO (CPI-Sam Fox. iuiiless an estimated amount of inews comes to me as a shock _ the CAHA land I am very concerned." Windsor Bulldogs hockey team, ,his team would not may that’ Fox said suspended indefinitely bynight. ‘ Canadian Amateur Hockey‘ aturday for what contract w

he believed the

said. tell-

tliey won't pay that

TUESDAY E

lotte-

the season on Tues- at the Montague hoc- and weatherman providing frost an excellent ice has been built by

I

exciting hockey games

w th .1 is of flashy in- play.

the honor goes where it is best deserve . his thcv

-

I'he goal of the judges will he to make the award to “that man or woman who, during 1963. has best used the means available to serve a useful Island purpose". Letters

9—2'i'

Hodge II 11-33

7 Sawchuk 14

Sunny Isle loop Hos Three Games

Three games were played Wednesday in the Sunny Isle Hockey League.

Mt. Albion defeated Glasgow Road 5-3. The scorers for Mt. Albion were: Kelly with 2. Trai- nor, Trowsdale and Sims. For Glasgow Road it was Barrett. White and Larter.

The second game saw a tie be- tween Covehend and Southport at 4-311. Scorers for Covehead were: Gregory. Chapel. Birt and Vessey. Duffy scored all four for

Southport.

Millvlew drubbed Mermaid 10-4 in the final game. Scorers for the winners were: Wood with 4, Tippy with 4. Drake and Car- ver. For Mermaid it was Rogers and sweet getting two each.

Green Bay Wins Over Browm

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) —- Bart Starr broke the pro football Playoff Bowl record with three touchdown passes in the first half Sunday and the Green Bay Packers rolled over the Cleve- land Browns. 40-23. to win third place in the National Football League.

Hockey Scores

CHAMPION OF CHAMPIONS

Norrnflouk I

mmant ol Oinspiono

it"?-W.‘

to Doug Carneroifs Cha:1oue- tiown rink, From left me: Jim

s Murdock, Norrn Morley Bnndford

I

Non sooth senior Mooctoii 1 Windsor 3 Halifax 4 Moncton 10

SATURDA

of nomination are invited to assist them in making their choice on that basis.

It is hoped, through the letters. to make sure that the names of all who should be considered, and the deeds to their credit. will reach the attention of the judges. The intent of the award is to honor the quality of deeds, and not . necessarily their size.

in honoring the person selected.

cured consideration by the judges.

Dct.roltINowYorks

T can do through letters nominating those they deem most entitled to iec acts of good citrenship or significant contributions to the well-being of the province during 1

1

Every letter received has an opportunity to greatly influence the outcome.

ADDRESS NOMINATIONS TO ISLANDER OF YEAR EDITOR

Tile Evening Patriot‘

THE ISLAND-WIDE PAPER OF COMMUNITY SERVICE

ISLANDER OF YEAR NOMINATIONS OPEN

In continuation of one of this province's pleasantest growing traditions. early selection is to be made of 1963's “Islander of the Year". to be honored with The Evening Patriot Award. It is open to all interested Islanders to play a part in making sure d

oggfiiaiioii. directing attention to their

A distinguished three-member board of judges, with one from each of the province's three counties, will take into account all letters before choosing the "Islander of 1963”. The board's decision will be announced in mid-January.

READERS HELP MAKE CHOICE