Peter "Slppy" MacLaine (shown above) is -I little bit too young for the Dominion School-. boy Curling Championships that are to be held in Charlottetown on February 17th, he is certainly looking ahead to the future.
Peter is the son of Wendell
A LITTLE BIT Too YouNe
MacLaine and the grandson of‘ that well known curler Rankine “Sippy” MacLaine. He is only two and a half years but already shows promise of becoming the 3rd,generation of “Skips” in the MacLaine f mily.
The tam eter is wearing is
Rankine’.-. and it has had three trips to} the Brier with Rankine as skip and as Rankine puts it,
-it’s :'the youngsters now and we
hope‘ hewill have the opportunity to alsoyvear it at the future Brier Competitions.
A Urges Patterson To Get Heavyweight Bout Going
CHICAGO (AP) —- Jim Norris, president of the International Boxing Club, urged champion I-‘loud Patterson’s manager Wed- nesday to “fight for any pro- moter, but let's get the heavy- weight division activ-ited again."
The IBC and Patterson’: man- ager, Cus D'Amato, long have been at odds, although Norris de- clared any grievance has been imaginary on D’Amato’s part.
Norris is here for today‘s sign- ing of middleweight champion Carmen Basilio and Sugar Ray Robinson for-‘their March 25 title. bout at.._t_he. -Chicago, Stadium, , ._
“D'Amato says’ he 'won’.t_'do
Bobby Ha||yMims Battle To l0 - Round Draw -
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-— Chicago‘s Bobby Boyd and ring- wise Holly Mims of Washington battled to a 10-round draw Wed- nesday. Boyd was floored for the mandatory count of ‘eight in the eighth round. , -
Mims, fighting for the first time since last April 19, came on strong in the later _rounds and was sharper with the fewer punches he'1an'cled. ’ .
The veteran of -10 years of ring wa_rfa.re frequently tied up the
business with the IBC because we failed to live up to an agree- ment to get bouts for some of his preliminary fighters," said Nor-_ us.
“I -thought I ‘straightened that out after P atter s on defeated Archie Moore for the heavy- weight title. But I suspect this attitude of D’Amato’s all was planned and if it wasn’t that point, he would have picked an‘- other argument to back away.
“If I was a manager ‘with the heavyweight champion of -the world, I'd let other managers -.yr;hose;gnly,_.,,1iying comes from prehzhinar‘y"- fighters get some
the companion» of the hardright to the'jaw that sent‘Boyd to the canvas’ midway in the eighth. Boyd, -21/2 to 1 favorite, sent looping rights and lefts to Mim’s head but they didn't slow up the rugged Washington fighter, who clinched frequently and worried Boyd with his arm-lock tactics. Referee Eddie Coachman and judge Eddie Teal called the fight even while judge. Barry Pearl- man .saw it 96-94 for Boyd. The
younger Boyd but couldn't find
Suspend Tennis Star Rochon, I
MONTREAL (GP) - Indefinite suspension of Henri. Rochon, who has played on 10 Canadian Davis Cup teams, was announced Wetl- nesday by the Province of Quebec Lawn Tennis Association.
The 33 - year -' old southpaw, ranked No. 7 nationally and No. 3 provincially in 1957, said he -is considering an appeal.
The suspension by the PQLTA was for “conduct deemed unethi-
SPORT ECHOES
The Aces Were At Their Best When They Won 8-2
The Aces -showed Summer-side fans their best performance of the year when they beat Char- lottetown at Civic Stadium Fri- day evening by the score of 8-2, with Cutcliffe doing his "old man of,the sea” act on Whitlock and most of the other boys turning in above ‘par performances, the Aces looked or one brief evening at least like the hluebloods of the Maritime League. It was diff- icult to believe that it was vir- tually the same team that was rirubbed 7-2 in Charlottetown the same week. Let's hope these off- again, on-again Aces will be on- again when they tackle Anherst here tonight.
Benny Grady’s debut into Sen- lor Hockey was an encouraging one. He had one goal and twoi assists. When it comes to setting the stage for goal-scoring efforts, B(‘l1n.V is about as good a prop ’!1Al‘I«BS you will find in those i.lal‘t.§. His services should help At:-es. and if he sta,v.< with the senior club. his absence will definitely but a crimp in the hopes of the Intermediate Aces to cop island honors this year. Of course,
Associated Press card had it even. ' '
cal, derogatory ‘and detrimental to the association and to tennis in general."
The formal resolution was pre- faced by a statement saying Ro- .chon appeared before the council last Sept. 19 regarding complaints and that Rochon “has openly ad- mitted statements for publication to the effect that the 1956 coun- cil's attitude was ‘disgusting.’ ”
- Ted il'(|ius‘z‘ie-wski if
food for their table. PATTERSON IS PAWN "Patterson simply is being used as a pawn in this thing, but I say let D'Amato go box for any promoter he wants to-and I’d like a chance‘to compete with any other promoter—and let's
-get the heavyweight division act-V
ivated again.” _
‘Norris said had the IBC been able to work with D’A-mato “at least one logical contender” al- ready would have been fought with another title match in‘pr.os- pect for June. I ‘ i
. . Making Recovery
PITTSBURGH " (AP) —- Pitts- burgh Physic examination of first baseman Ted Kluszewski shows he has made “good progress (towards recovery from his slip- ped disc.” *
Kluszewski, who came to Pir. ates in a recent trade with Cin- Cinnati. was examined last week by doctors. General Manager Joe L. Brown said: ‘
“K1uszewsk.i is correcting his back weakness by rest, exer. cises and other recommended tr_eavtmon=t. We are impressed with his progress to date,-but nat- urally §D_!‘1I1g training will be the determining factor as to his fu- ture activ1ty'ln =.basebafl_"
Freetown In
, 7-3 Victory’
Over Ailbary
The Freetown Royals defeated the Albany St. Pats 7-3 last night in the second regular -game of the South Shore Hockey L eag u e played at the Bedeque Rink.
Playing with all of their reg- ulars from last year and with the addition of Myron Kennedy, formerlyof O’Leary. the Royals showed fine form and were full value for their win.
The St. Pats were without two of their star forwards, Delbert
' '" .Dawson and Ron Cameron, in
farm teams always have to take.
Congratulations to Don Hepburn“ and his associates in the Island Basket-ball Association for their organization of the Interscholas- tic Basketball League. This five- team loop deserves the support of the public, and will undoul\‘d- ly attract a lot of interesting -spectators from the student bod- ies of the several high schools and P.‘ W. C. '
The Summerside Spudniks fin- ally came through with ayvictory in the Island Basketball League. They beat Y.M.C.A. in a thrilling finish at Civic Stadium last week. Previous to that they lost a thril- let to P. W. C. which was tied? at the end of regulation time and required overtime. A tough one, to lose but the local boys took it; with good sportsmanship, which} is a kind of a victory in itself. There is nothing so disgusting as a lot. of beefing from a defeated. (cam.
'iVVe like the movemr‘_nl that \r\-$3.5‘; started in the t?ha1'loi‘teto\.v11 WY"? ‘a. few years back. It was calledS “SWAP“--“sport with a purpnse"§ ——- and laid the emphasis on good!
this is one of the chances which
sportsmanship, win, lose. or draw.‘
last year's team but they put up a good battle. The St. Pats meet the Lot 16
next game. FIRST PERIOD
1. Albany, Gerald Mac-Dougall (MacLean. Noonan): 2. Freetown Clayton Mill (Robe-rt McMurdo, Lloyd Reeves); 3. Freetown, Des Roberts (Zeke Roberts); 4. Free- town, Des Roberts: 5. Freetown, W. Campbell. — SECOND PERIOD ‘
5- A1bah.V.. Clayton MacLean (G. MacFayrlen_. W a l s h); 7. Albany, Leard (Wendell Ma.cFa_y- den). Penalty: Des Robe}-f,3_ THIRD PERIOD
3-" Freetown. Robert MacMurdo
Rangers Saturday night in the '
9- Freetown. Eldon ‘R o b e r t s ‘
(Zeke Roberts); 10. Clayton Mill (Robert MacMurdo). Penalty: Walker.
Referees: Jay and Callback.
Rustico Wins 6-2 From New Annan Team
In a hockey game last nilzht at Kensiugtnn Rink. Rustico defeat- ed New Annan 6-2.
Scorirlg for Rur.tit:o were Lloyd Doucette who got four, J. Pineau and George Gallant.’
Scorers for New Annan David Walker and George Moasa.
irates said Wednesday a '
(, The Charlottetown Guardian, Thursday, Jan. 23, 1958
TORONTO (CP) —— Lefitwinger
Dickie Moore and centre Jean Beliveau scored late in the third period Wednesday night to give Montreal Canadiens a 2-0 victory over Toronto Maple Leafs in a National Hockey League game that produced a severe crackdown on players who beefabout penal- ties._ ‘ - - . The two ace Montreal forwards broke up the game in the last six minutes and handed Leafs, tied for fourth place with Boston Bruins, their 21st loss in 45 games this season.
Canadiens extended their lease at the top [Of the league to 19 points over the second spdt New York Rangers.
The -league’s recent get - tough policy with players who dispute
Canadiens Be-fat
Maple Leafs 2-O
penalties was never more in ev- idence. ‘ SUMMARY
First period: Scoring: None. Penalties: Armstrong 7247. Har- vey 14:11, Olmstead 15:55, (mis- conduct) 17:46, Duff 18:25.
Second period: No scoring. Pen- alties: Provost 4245, Richard, Armstrong 8:45, Geoffrion minor and 10-minute misconduct 10:02, Armstrong, minor, 10-minute mis- conduct and match misconduct 14:07, Talbot 17:49.
Third period: 1. Montreal, Moore (I-l‘. Richard, Bonin) 14:04; 2. Montreal, Beliveau (st. Lau- rent) 17:21. Penalties:,"Be1iveau 3:31, Talbot 10:22. ~
(
Stops Plante 8 5 7-N20 I2 6 8--26
Chadwick
-their big kick-off year in tennis, hope to net former amateur champion Fred Perry of Britain ‘to get the ball rolling.
The Soviet seek Perry’s help in organizing their first -major. international tennis tournament in Moscow this summenln par- ticular they look for the former titleh-older to line up players competing in this year’s Wimble- don championsbips. — .‘ i
The Russians,’ for the first time, will participate in the Wimbledon junior ‘division. com- petion this year. They also are attending the European Gallea Cup tournament for -boys and s Rumanian tournament at which
Summeuiiliillel And ‘Se _‘entMi|e Rd. Are Winners
Summerville defeated Heather- dale 5-2 in the first of a double- header exhibition hockey game played at the Montague Rink on Tuesday night.
The Seven Mile Road were victorious in the second game, defeating the Bison Bombers by
. -1. score of..5-4 in-‘a. closeone.
Both games were fast and clean with many good plays and were worthy of note as these teams- have had very little chance to get into condition. The players were high in their praise of the excel- lent sheet of ice. 3
Goal getteis were: ‘
Seven Mile Road-McLaren (1). Roche (2), Matheson (1), and Iogarty (1). '
For Bison Bombers, B. Ballum (2), K. Peardon (1), J :‘ Sullivan (1).
For Heatherdale, E. Musique (1), Matheson (1).
For Summerville, C. Morrisey (1), MacEachern (1), Moore (2). and Dunn ( 1).
S Last Chance
l
Russians Plan Tennis Campaign
_MOSCOW (AP) -— The Rus- they hope to meet top American sians, planning .to make 1958 talent. '
’ Gavin.
Victor Kollegorsky, head of the -tennis section of -the Soviet state committee for physical culture and sport, said Wednesday his committee had been correspond- ing with Perry and the Briton has promised to help the Rus- sians with their July 20-27 inter national tourney.‘
Bantams From Alberton Win ,
The Alberton Bantams trounced the Tignish Bantams 6-1 in a fast exhibition game at Alberton last evening. Alberton was. ahead 4-0 at the start of the final per- iod. - E. Inman got the hat trick for the home team, J. Rooney a“-pair and‘ G. Rochford a lone marker.
Tignish marksman was C.
The Alberton squad is coached by Ralph Gaudet. '
CURLING DRAW
The following is the draw in the final round of\ the Rendezvous Trophy competition.
Visitors will be welcomed at the Club tonight to see the P. W. C. ;sch0olhpy’.s J in action, ,.as well as some of the teams entered in the Brier playdowns.
6:45 P. M. SECTION “B”
Ice 1 F. Acorn vs. Dr. Prowse,
Ice 2 Cliff MacDonald .vs. School Boys ' Ice 3 Geo. Dillon Donald, . -
Ice 4 W. R. MacNeill vs. J. Bur- den. A 8:30 P. M. SECTION “A” _
Ice 1 W. R. Jenldns vs.-E. D. Tanton ‘
Ice 2 H.C. Atkinson vs. Maclnnes
Ice 3 F. W. Curtis vs. J. S. Mac- Donald
Ice 4 W. MacLalne vs. Doug
vs. Dr. Mac-
Had.
., -9 -TOWNE HALL
Saunders. ,
nsunsnsou & cunmone
En
»
TAILORED-toMEASllRE
SUITSALE
%
OFF
3;‘
Regular $59 to $100
9 HOUSE OF STONE
were] 7’
.. OPEN ’T|L 5:30
. also of the Saints with 12 points.
North Bay 2 Sudbury 5 Cornwall 7 Ottawa-Hull 5
New York NHL 8 Guelph 011A 3
Providence 2 Hershey 2
Shawinigan Falls 2 Trois-Rivieres 1
Windsor 5 Chatham 1
9 FASHION-CRAFT
Ramblers Gain Ch Royals By Defeating Summerslde
The Amherst Ramblers, wide- ly outplaying the hometown Aces in just about every de- partment of the game, drubbed the red shirts by the lop sided score of 11-2 at Civic Stadium in Summerside last night. Slow clearing on the part of the Hennessey coached crew was the chief weakness of the Sum- merside club, but they lacked the drive of the visitors. Boss. a real opportunist around an enemy cage. scored five goals and assisted in two others.
Mullins , opened the scoring for the visitors a.t 1.20. firing a screened shot behind Mann. Hayden took a pass at the red line and went in all alone to
Trotters
Prince Of Wales
The Trotters with Mark Lad- ner showing the way outclassed
’ Prince of Wales College 80-63 in
a’ thrilling basketball game last night. ‘
Ladner was the star of the evening collecting 36 points 20 of them in the first half.
The Trotters went ahead as soon as the game started and led all through. the game. At half time the score read 50-30 in their favor and they traded on almost equal terms, with their younger opponents, during the final section of the contest.
Ken MacKenzie was high man for doe Welshmen with 16 points, he scored 12 of them in. the final half in an effort to bring his team back into the game. Hugh
: Saints Defeat
Y.M.C.A.
In a thrilling basketball game _
ilayed at St. Dunstan’s Uni- versity last night, the high- scoring Saints defeated the Y. M.C.A. 68-31. The victory kept, the Saint in second place be- bind the Trotters.
M‘-acKinnon of the Saints was the high scorer of the evening, racking up a total of 18 points. He was followed by Hengen,
Shea had 10 points as did I-I. MacDougal1 of the “Y”. Atkin- son picked up nine for the Char- lottetown team.
HOCKEY scones
' By THE CANADIANPRESS ,
National League Montreal 2 Toronto 0
American League Buffalo 2 Springfield 5 OHA —- NOHA OHA Senior A Exhibition American League
Quebec League
01-‘IA-NORA
ds Jan. 30':
EXTRA PANTS
FREE!
binedi with Furze for the first counter. Then Boss getting Le- ger’s short rebound made it 6-1. Boss scored two qlllck 01195 22 seconds apart. taking ad- vantage of slow. clearlng HI‘0UI!d the Ace citadel. Furze got his own rebound to make it 9-1 and Boss scored again with 55 sec- onds to go in the per10d-
The final frame saw the team
carom a hard drive off the post into the meshes to make it 2-0. With Grant Grady serving a kneeing penalty Leger went through the centre with the Aces defence busy curbing the wingmen, and made it 3-0. The teams were skating four a side when Aces scored their first tally. Howatt and Hughes broke into the clear at the Amherst blue-Line with I-Iowatt taking Hughes‘ pass to pot the tail)?- Hayden banged in a pass-out from behind the’ Aces cake to- end the first period scoring 4-1 for the visitors.
The Ramblers really romped through the Aces in the sec- ond frame, scoring goals without a return. Gouthro com-
Beatb
Mann, was much harder press- ed than Steeves. made 14 stops
verted a pass-out for the Aces second and last successful 11‘!- vasion of the game at the 15 minute mark, and Ross ended his scoping splurge -.:»7_seconds later. Nine minor penalties were handed out by! referees Kane and Mitchell. six going ‘-0 Am‘
herst. SUMMARY
First Period 71. Amherst. Mullins 1.20; 2. Amherst, Hay- den (Beliveau) 2.44; 3. Amherst Leger (Boss) 14.45; 4. AC9-S- Howatt (Hughes) 17.40: 5. Am- herst »- Hayden (Boss, Leger) 18.54. Pena1ties—- Bo_ss. Douglas- Grant Grady, ‘Mullins, Coke Grady.
Second Period -—- 6. Amherst Gouthro (Furze) 4-18 7. Amherst
Skating Meet Opens Today
OTTAWA (CP) —- Ottawa comes Canada‘s skating cal‘-‘Ital today when the three-day Cana- dian figure skating champion- ships get under way.
About 60 artists of the blades will take over two capital indoor rinks for junior and senior sing- les and pairs titles.
MacLean was second for the college with 13, while Jim White, one of the league's shin- ing stars was held to only 12 points. ‘ Gump Gillis, leading point-\ getter of the season, picked up 16 points but was off his game. He missed several shots that would have jacked his total up a lot higher.
Following are the lineups:
P.W.C.-— White 12, Storey. H. -MacLean 13, Raddatz 6, Flack 4, Rogers 2, R. MacLean 8,, K. MacKenzie 16, Scantlebury 2. Total 63. .
Trotters -— Gillis 16. Mac- Donald 8. Ladner 36. MacLean 8. MacKinnon. Roche 6, How-
Competitions will be -run off at the Minto Skating Club. founded in 1902 by the Earl and Countess of Minto, -both skating enthus- iasts, and at the . Auditorium, home of the Ottawa-Juli Junior Canadiens 1 for their Ontario Hockey Association junior Laur- ‘ ier Cup games.
Cream of Canad’s fancy skat- ers, with one notable exception, have arrived here for the meet- ing. Senior ladies champion Car- ole Pachl of Montreal will not defend her title because of a leg injury suffered during practice. Finals of the junior ladies and men’s singles, the junior pairs and junior dance. senior waltz and 10-step will be decided Fri- day at the Minto.
att 5. “Total 80.
6 8 - 3 1 The Saints led most of the way with the first half ending 31-11 in. their favor and they scored 37 points to their oppen- ents 2) in the final. part. Following are the lineups.
'Saints——l-Iagen 12, Tooke 4, MacKinnon 18, Linegar 2, Kelly
8, Shea 10, MacGonnell 6, S ' 1d‘ d v ~ _ M-wNem 8. Denny. Maenom i..."f"§‘.’.‘.} "i‘h.‘.°’..§’.i’...”‘,?§‘..5. ‘ff. 310- T0131 53- dance titles will be run off Sat-
Y'M-C-A- " Atki‘~‘5°“ 9- 57- urday on the Aud’s hockey rink.
s i Penalties Mullins. split a brace of tallies though.
no Tuffy‘s six. Coke Grady con-,
Boss. Leger) 12.32; 3, Q Boss (Mullins) 15.20; 9l,‘mh”m
herst Boss (Leger) 15.42.,Ar,“” Aml1er.st_ Furze 18-10; 11' ‘ A13‘
herst Boss (Beliveau) 19, alties. Leger, Mullins,05'Gr:.(‘n' Grady. “E Third Period 12.‘ Ace, Grady (Cutcliffe. Claw) Amherst Boss (Leger)
ix C. 15.00 13
15;;-_«.. STOPS_
Mann
5 . , Steeves 6 “T25
H5 5 6.17 .- My
Abbie Sisters " 1 Go To Crcipaud.
1.
;,
Present plans for the y abbie Sisters hockey tum ' for an exhibition game this‘ . day evening at Crapaud Rm -; where they will talne on years Island, Champions. Tryon g1l‘lS. Again on Satm-an night the -Roberts.M§¢L¢= coached girls will take ‘to _ ice at the Sports Arena at Q / p.m. i.n another exhibition .3 test as they cross sticks with Prince of Wales College girl‘-._ The last game between ghm'.'—‘§ two teams attracted a crowd of fans so backers of in teams are expecting 3 51.1.?“
n
turnout for this second megs "of these two smart teams 3,},-2-. season. V
Curling Today,‘ A At . Montague ‘
Teams for Senatir lmnans com. '..- petition: M. Nicholson, H. M. Jamieson, A. Johnston. Ng,g.,T,,;‘, E. Cudmore. A MacGregor, 3'}. Nicholson, C. Gordon. No. 3 11:.” Clay, M. Poole. D. 'Wightman,;f;'l No. 4 0. Poole, V. MacDona1d,1,,;',‘ Sinclar, H. Coffin. No. 5 L. Tm,“ J Donald, P. Sullivan, C. scew,,t“"£ K. Hughes. ' _ ' " 7:00 P. M. ‘"-
East Ice: 6. S. Stewart, vg. Q_ i" Nicholson. ‘
West Ice: M. Nicholson vi. INK Cudrnore - ' " ill
9:00 P. M. ' )3 East Ice: 1‘. Vuozzo vs. VIiT’i'.‘"'4.
MacLean. ‘ '”‘? West Ice
: L. MacDonald vs. K‘-1'11 Clair. x
Towing Service‘ Day Phone 9722 Night Phone 8048 - 8858 Member D. A A.
MURPHY’S - SERVICE STATION’
Phillips 2, MacLean 6, Lavers,
Thompson, H. Phillips 4, Mac- Dougall 10. Total 31. ,
N. H. L. Standings
HOCKEY
, ny ran CANADIAN ,P,RE.-“as 8:15 P. M. ‘ 1 low L 1- r A Pt " Montreal 45 so 10, 5 170, 97 as MOUNT ALLISON lgeyv izrors - to E), s 123 1:3 45 vs em 8 7 99 1 43 ' ‘ I gar?-.to 45 15 21 9 122 123 39 CHARLOTTETOWN ROYALS 0 on 4415 so 9 115 120 39 Chicago 43 15 22 s 39 117 36 Admission: Adults 85c; Children 50¢
Wednesday Night-‘s Scores Montreal 2 Toronto 0
Games Thursday. Jan. 23 Chicago at Boston
THE SPORTS ARENA,
TONIGHT
,1
save AT
SHAMA’S
TENDER nLAnn ROAST - BEEF lb. 39: SHOULDER noasr
PORK lb. 49;
THURSDAY .. FRIDAY - SATURDAY
SUGAR Tounbag 98: Broken Pekoe TEA.!b. 69¢ Maxwell House . COFFEE, 1 lb. bag 89¢ Red Rose Orange Pekoo 60.5 ' *-‘Ft-vow..."-.9 '9: :2:.ll(§!eg.—é-Q-2'pkgs. 73; . Ln . Colgate’s 9 - - A V T ' $1 23 SOAP, 3for 25; PEANUT BUTTER. 4 lb. pail ..’. . .. $1.49 Aylmer « ‘ PEAS. Z0 oz.---2 tins 43: CANDY KISSES, 1. lb. bog . . . . . . 39:: N-OXZEMA res. $1.25 for . . . . . . . 93¢. Pepsodent ’ EIOOTH PASTE. with Free Hair Brush 89: ork I
rock a s-sANs. 20 end; ,i,,,, _ 39¢ Pulse 9 D I _ MAPLE srnue 15 oz. bottle 45¢
srs A
v
'ntniii’iiLauE
DIAL 3224 - FREE DELI
SLICED SLAB
BACON lb. s9c’.:*“
memo V . , HAMS. lb. . 53¢ Bulk 2 M
Carrots. 3 lbs. 25: P __ ._____.———— Fresh Frozen
RHUBARLmfl
Green Mountain
POTATOES _
15 lb. bug . Mclntosh
APPLES
5 lb. bug .. 3968- ,
NORTHERN SPY APPLES 3 lbs. . 29‘
A
9
3 Rolls 25¢
vnzv — 21i EusTou
at ' ‘%
Sauerkraut. .. 29: