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Charlottetown, Wad., Jan. 15, 1964.

PAGE 9*.

SECOND SECTION

Howie Young Suspended y Campbell For 5 Games

MONTREAL (CP)—Clarence campbell, National Hockey League president, Tuesday sus-

e n d e d Chicago defenceman Howie Young for five games be cause of his conduct during a game in Toronto Jan. 4. The suspension was made effective from Jan. 7

CU RLING DRAW FOR MONTAGUE

MONTAGUE — Curling sche- dule for Wednesday. Jan. 15th

Ice 1 — J. Cudmore, C. Gor- don. Jack Murphy. E. Murphy vs. G. Worth, R. MacDonald, F. Herring. C. Sullivan.

Ice 2 —— Dr. W. Maclntyre. Lil MacDonald. D. Sorrie. 0. Ben- nigar vs. Dave Clarkson, A. Mc- Gregor. K. Sullivan. Lean Mac.

9 P.M.

Ice 1 —- Glen Murphy. C. Ste wart. E. Duvar, B. MacNeill vs A. Robertson. L. Sinclair. J. 'MacNeil. F. Horton.

Ice 2 — Geo. Kennedy. D. Ni- cholson, S. MacKinnon. L. Nel- son vs. Ken MacKenzie. D. 0' Connor. P. DesRoches, Pauline MacDonald.

said. “Young is fully aware of

Curling Draw

‘ix... 0

or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES

bet ‘ Mont l-Iutt. D, MacDonald.

The Toronto club claimed that the seriousness of his actions as Young used intemperate lan- they affect his career now, and guage while in the penalty box as any similar conduct may do and spat toward a ‘Jox seat oc- in the future." copied by Stafford Smythe. Tor- HAS MISSED 3 GAMES onto's NHL governor. striking a Since the suspension took ef- woman in ce. lect Jan. 7. Young already has

“The use of the obscene lan- missed three games-against guage and the spitting are not Detroit Jan. 9 and Jan. 11, and contested by anyone." Campbell against Montreal Jan. 12. said. ‘'In fact. at the official Chicago's next two games are hearing which Chicago club of against Montreal Thursday and ficials attended, Young admit- New York Saturday. ted without reservation that he Mr. Campbell said the report had done the things of which he of NHL referee—in-chief Cari was accused." Voss on the incident was sup-

The NHL president said ported by all witnesses and by Young has publicly apologized motion pictures of the game. in writing to "all of the people ‘ his own defence. Young who were the victims of his ac-

“I do not believe that any use- ful purpose would be served by a protracted suspension," be

S‘ O E

For Alberton

ALBEIRTON Curling for the Myricks Albenton Ltd. tro- phy gets underway at the berton curlln-g rink tonight with nine rinks entered in the three weeks schedule of play

Besides the trophy, will be presented to the win- ners_ Personnel of teams:

Frank Bryan. Addison Ray- ner. Richard Jeffrey, Gerald McCarthy; Ron Petti Ba-rbour. Upton Seaman. John 0’Mal1ey; Art Wilkie. Earl Cal laghan. Reg W. Mac- Kay; Wes Hardy, Bruce Cur

SUQVIMERSIDE — The O’Leary Man-oons. unless snowbouud to Western Prince will take on the undefeated Summerside Junior Legionaires in a regular Prince County Hockey lea- ' Civic Stadium tonigh 830 _ p. .

miles The Manoons_ lead-ing Borden

- Nationals 6-5 with less than two minutes 1 game Mon- day night, were upset by the Nats 7-6 for their second loss in a ro .~

In their last game the Legion tea-m whipped the Texaco Com-

rwre

a . The Summerside boys will to-

impressive performances

said he was being heckled vigor- ously by spectators and he was particularly angry because his heckiers included the owner of ., the opposing team.

“Actions of this kind cannot be tolerated or condoned on any standard of civilized conduct, = regardless of the degree of provocation offered." Campbell

aid.

“Professional athletes must accept heckling as part of. their .- vocation and maintain decent responses to it.

The L president returned to Montreal Monday after gath- ering evldence in Toronto and

O'Leary Maroons To Meet Juniors .

guefnctureatso tat .

bines 12-4 in one of the Juniou"s _'

Chicago during the weekend. ,5 »

Here’s some spirited action in Geneva, Switzerland as Canada's National Hockey team, which will play in the

Olympics. meets learn made up of Canadian professionals

might be without the services til defencemam Don Campbell di K ' n. Campbell

three stiltch gash below the left eye in the game against the bines and his face was swollen. as im air .‘s vision. ‘ Lloyd “Toy Toy" Gallant is re- ported to have suffered a badly lbl‘I.|.lS€d heel in the game against ' es and Wayne Train- or is recovering from a bruised. side. Both may miss ton«ight’s

By STEPHEN SCOTT

Lawlor will join the club later

restaurant of Vancouver’: most fashionable hotel.

ﬁe. Russell Ham. Ed 00% in “"9 Week Smoking a fat cigar. be ad- Erskine Campbell. Jam My- dressed the waitress as “dear" rick. Gary Black. Andy I-Ial- and left a g

upa; Ed Turner. Lloyd W-i!- ° After an interview, ' which kie. Gerard H0Wle'.l’- Wllllﬂlﬁl m u a he confided he once earned $89.- Oulton. Bert Pnidham. Cedric y 000 in a year, he drove away Hunter. Robert Profit, Henry in an expensive car

0'M811e'.V£ D01! C&mPb°(l:la-’mD°3l1 His business: “Rasslin‘." Ca""l"°m°"'- "bed" N “It's a ood business." said Andy wens: Hubert Campbell‘ C Gene Kinislri, 33, one of the bad

Perley Hardy, Keir Ramsay, Thoma r

Spa-res — He Ram-Sag ZURICH. Switzerland (CP)-— . h '

he 17 men w o w make up

MacDonald‘. Ken Matheson. Canada’s team in the 1964 Win- Sahecl-llle for Yefnmndef 05 for Olympic Games hockey this week: tournament were named Tues-

JAN. 15--7 0‘CLOCK b Rev. David Bauer,

day F_ Bryam. vs. R, Pettitt. A. coach Wilicie vs. S. Campbell. Ip s. 9 o'cLocx Bauer had to cut four of the

Ed Tm-my vg_ Hubert, camp. 21 men travelling with the bell. Wes Hardy vs. Don Camp- Olympics. currently lﬂ_ _ i_.e11_ midst of a 10-game exhibition yAN_ 17...’; ovCL0C|( tour preceding the opening of

B. Pridham vs. R. Pettitt. H. 238 Olympic Games here 383-

Cam bell vs. Art Wiikie - . 9 0.5100“ ' _The four. who will remain F Bryan vs w Hardy E with the team through its four Can; be“ vs Ed i.m,ne“, ' ' and during the games in Inns- P ' bruck, Austria. but will not play

SENIOR HOCKEY

Charlottetown Forum

In the 0 l y m p i c tournament are: -

Goalie R i c k Broadbelt of Montreal. defenceman J a c k Wilson Victoria. and for- wards A1 McLean of New West-

lHockey Match

Y of the Canadian Olym-1

the a squad of Canadian profes-

guys of professional wrestling Canada and the United CS.

‘‘In what other business do

in minster. B.C., and David Merri- stat field of Port Arthur, Ont. Bauer announced the names of the 17 chosen for the Olym-’ pic competition when the Cana- dian team passed through here en route to Moscow where two exhibition games are scheduled Wednesday and Friday. The Ca- nadians played to a 4-4 tie with

pair of wool trunk . As an afterthought he admits it's not quite that simple.

Sultans Meet City Pirates

sionals now playing hockey in urope in a game in Geneva

Monday night. 'Ilhey now have

three victories and a tie in four

games in Europe.

DEADLINE MONDAY

Monday was the deadline un- der Olym pic regulations for n the 17 '

l There will be a Senior c basketball teaague game this evening at 8 pm, at the Sum- ‘merside Air base as the RCAF Sultans entertain the Pirates.

aming men who w make up the team contesting the Olympic Games hockey‘ I e tournament. ed . j The 17 nam are: ‘ Goalles Ken Broderick, Eto-[IS bicoie, Ont., and Seth Martin. T1‘5i1~ 313- The following are the scores

Defence: Hank Akervall, Port at the town Civilian

ANS PLAY AMONG THEMSELVES .

-...lRough & Tough Wrestling

'every branch of hockey. He managed the Abbies to a Mari-

contest. VANCOUVER (CP)—-By any-

A possible new addition to the body's standards he is a suc- Jun:liot’s line-|ID tonight is Jollﬂ-vcessf-ul businessman. 3961‘. 8 f0l1‘m°1' 5181‘ 111 SWWHBT“ He looked the part as he sat, 5159 mm“ h°°k°Y ran” 1 91‘ conservatively dressed, in the LS also a possibility that Dave

you need nothing more than a 5')

Y,SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

. o. ‘ «pas.-ﬁt-Ac‘-2/4

was the veteran hockey star. Roy ‘Buck’ Whitlock. a Canadian Legion sports officer, Charlie Ryan, was successful

Praise For Official

THE Cliarlottetown Minor Hockey Association is enjoying one of its greatest seasons. Things are humming all the tune on Doherty his associates are Lhmking up new pro- motional ideas every other day.

However, not one of these men are too busy to forget. to give a pat on the back to one of their workers when such a pat

- should be forthcoming. And so it was after Saturday's action at

The Forum that a young man by the name of Les Barnes was getting bouquets tossed his way.

Les refereed the ‘game of the week‘ and did a noble job of keeping things in check. He ruled with a firm hand and never once let the game get away from him. He was the sole boss of the situation.

The CMHA president and his co-workers were delighted with the way Les handled himself and folks will see plenty more of him before this season's program is completed.

ONE of the spectators watching Barnes work Saturday nigh Last week in obtaining ‘Buck’ to coach the Legion’s juvenile sound.

the team which is entered in The Charlottetown Area Junior loop. However. the Legionaires will be seeking juvenile honors

blocks. He is assisted by M. Vachon, 9. of the pro team. Game, watched by 9,000 per- , sons, ended in a 4-4 tie. . (CP Wirephoto by cable from 1 Geneva) I

playing with European clubs. Roger Bourbonnais. right. of the National Team, tries for goal in first period as Goalie Rigolet. only Swiss member of the profe ssional team.

{Is Well Liked By Kiniski

He was working in the Ed- monton thermal electric plant when someone suggested he ap- ply for an athletic scholarship

There's promotion — keeping one’s name in front of the pub-

llc—and unage. _He accepts as his lot the

image big (six-foot-four. at the University of Arizona. He 272 pounds) rough. tough bad- went to Tucson. got the scholar- guy fighter ship and played for the football

team. taking mechanical engi- neering and later physical edu- cation.

Rod Fenton. now 1 wrestling ‘promoter in Vancouver, caught

h .

“ 1th my pushed in nose. ﬂattened ears . . . in face. nobody is going to like me.‘I give them what they want. If I do only one thing wrong in

8 ﬁght Pe0l_3lf_3 3_l'e 8°l11K li0 53)’ him sneaking into a mate in 'th3l1‘3lK-“115l‘l'-" iTucson and threw him out. A IT’S A BORE [couple of weeks later he was

be working for Fenton as an usher. “a He later accepted Fenton's in- vitation to wrestle profession- ally. Edmonton Eskimos foot- ball team hired him in 1952 but he left two years later over a salary dispute and became a full-time wrestler.

But while notoriety may good business, it’: so

bor .

There are the lnsults—some- times so bad he has a hard time containing hi-mself.

He has been stabbed, mostly with hatpins but once with a knife. and burn with cigar- ettes and cigars as he walked away from the ring.

“You've got to build up a crust.” Kiniski says, adding . at he has had lots of practice.

' ed to

when I was a called a bohunk although I was born in Canada."

And it can be difficult for son, such as the time anot

title except the world champion- ship.

Sou ris Town Hockey Loop a dirty ivrle§3.éry.?'“r old man is Is Revived

Fortunately. the rcputationr doesn't seem to affect his life outside the ring much. ‘

his her

SOURIS -— The old Souris -Town Hockey League is to be

“They treat me well ere, , don't they?" he remarked when "°‘”‘f°d; asked about it This is the league which start-

As he travels Kiniski runs

linto the same questions over nd . H h d h .

2.....°“f.’ w.Z;”....‘.‘;“°........‘’.-°‘ ‘‘ was about 15 years am “They say wrestling is 1_e_ ut was disbanded again after

;about two seasons.

ll ed. B t if Ll l cglless 1,000 “miles ina onlevrctlisre?-‘l The “am” °‘ the ""99 ‘‘’a’"‘5

[ion to meet 3 wrestler who ﬁwhich \vill form the league will

ed about 35 years ago. but died -out after a number of years. ll:

Avrthtur: gnﬁtrr 1: M:/Icliellzlg. eA:]0C.lI'Ei1‘lI‘il¢;Ii1Iné’1t7the19[l;l4CMP Ecomes 1,000 mu“ in another. elbe the s-alzlmelézdthose 1-ndt1he old 55 °“« -3 055 0 “S0 - ' ‘ -how can the fight be re- eague-t e ‘es. coa ed by? . K. Jay 99 v . - 8 P M Toronto; Terry 0Malley. Tor- lhearsed?" ‘ 61113’ I-aflrel‘. the VLCS. coached ' ' ' . T Vessey 99 . . . . . . rm uh oh _ on , - K k h u vt.by Art Petcison, Sr.. am e S uR,°YA'-Sn lottet_e()\f:1eflI11:11fiog1‘aI}I][‘(e)cl.(ey ieagaﬁra Forwards: Gary Begs. Moo- ggllﬁfzion 3; concllallsiield sliysutewll: ypel>Sd1lelB93V9T5. Wached bl’ William which was scheduled for last s0r_nin. _S8Sl<-: R_0BeI‘ B0uI'b0n- S'MacD0na1d 92 think of wrestling as long as A9017‘

V; night was postponed due to the 11815. éllglere Qsutl 32156. 13%.: R‘ 3 I. 5 they ._continue to pack arenas‘ Thef playsirs are foul: drawn

L. I _ ' , . A , .; ' i ‘ . - . . l ‘ L I l.ll.B'

St?I‘rll;‘ official opening will now Gilly T)ilfeu:n. Montreal; ‘Bab |E- Mach?” 91 iI"l‘llgse wlvﬁll clxt'iti<?iI;e t$xl:er;l‘.ll)nng 3!CE1nslsb(<:liliIes. ulglirealga RedmsPo1nf' take place next Tuesdayi? even- 1I:I:rI‘}l1aJnh liewmagketﬁ 311.; 5; son 33 .are ‘probably jealous of its pop- and Souris Regional HIE-ll

- _ - ph . ing at the Charlottetown orum. s 0 ns on, ll‘C I s. - ‘ I arity, he says. 00.

(3rd game lll40f 7T9:ol'ltlllS f)0l' Stead an-many However. l?l‘l_l5 ‘at‘ter- Sask.; Terry Clancy. Ottawa; 85 FooTgA_LL . An games Wm be playe,-.1 at P Y noon the opening game will get Brian Conacher. Toronto; Paul lfison 33 llllskl, whose mother is an ‘the sour-ls_:-ink Wednesday nights

35‘ underway 89} N0|‘li‘h Rivet‘ JIllI- Conlm. Kitchener. Ont: George ' D“: Son 30 Edmonton alderman. was born and the first game 15 scheduled

AduIfs.—75c StucIenfs— iors clash with the Canadian Le- Swarbrlck, Moose Jaw. Sask.: . Doiron so in the Alberta capital and grad- for tonight at 8 o'clock with the

gionaires. and Rod Selling. Elmira, Ont. P. Fisher 00 uated from high school there. Tedthes meeting the Beavers.

b He has held just about every is

In Maritime playdowus.

‘Buck’ will have about 40 players from which to select a team. There's plenty of talent among these lads. indeed some observers are predicting that these juveniles will make things tough for the bona fide juniors in the new loop.

We talked with Whitlock about his new chore and he's ex- tremely happy about lhe chance to work with the youngsters. If the Old Lamplighter can teach his pupils a few of his own tricks, the opposing goalies will have plenty of headaches.

Welcome, Mr. Senlner

THE chief arlmtnistrator (that's a nicer term than manager) will be none other than Harry ‘The Barber‘ Sentner who was associated. with the Penguins all the time they were in existence.

Of course. Harry lays claim to association with just about

e midget crown a few years back. was with Penguins last season when they took the Maritime junior crown and was in the same position when the Old Spainers reached the Mari- ltime finals in senior play.

To say Harry will be interested in these juveniles is putting it mildly. There’ll be talk galore around that barber chair the rest of the winter and voices will likely be a bit loud at times. , It’s very fine to see the Legion sponsoring a club. In all lbranohes of sports, the Canadian Le ‘on has shown strong support for the youngsters. Last summer they sponsored the juvenile baseball club which Charlie Ryan led to a Mlaritime

wn. The Charlottetown Minor Hockey Association is indeed fortunate in having the Legion support one of the clubs which comes under the MHA j ' iction. It ' a great com- bination, the ' and this Charlottetown hockey body.

Big Game Al Gardens

TORONTO Maple Leafs get a chance tonight to gain ground on the idle Chicago Black Hawks in this hot National League

race.

Leafs host New York Rangers tonight but it could be I hard night for the Imlachmen. Rangers are fighting desperately for a playoff spot and another loss tonight would hurt a whole lot. Going into tonight's game, Leafs have two games in hand on the Hawks. A triumph over the Rangers would put Leafs in sole possession of second. just one point back of the Black Hawks. With one game still in hand. Leafs would be in great

6 ‘I O

ape.

But Leafs‘ fans shouldn’t count that victory in advance tonight. The Rangers crushed Chicago a few weeks ago and the same thing could happen in Maple Leaf Gardens to Frank Mahovlich and company. it's a big game for both clubs.

i CURLING DRAW ,!CURL|NG DRAW l The following is ldraw for Wednesday at An invitational bonsple), Charlottetown Club.

between Charlottetown Curling‘ 10 A_M_ Crockett Trophy Rosemary Hill

the curling the

, ub members and Belvedere. Ice 2 imembers is being staged to-l V‘ - sh _ night Belvedere Golf andl ';Icl:n3 in Winter Club. It's open house to; Shmev Dye‘ all Charlottetown Curling Cluoi Ice}, _ RlC_AlF_ ..s_ Jean Mo members. A dance will be held. Lean grtoom 10 until one o'clock. . Ice 5 _ Mary Nicholson vs_ ' M ' M D id.

1°‘ 1 " Ralph J°“°5' Margl 2 Croac(lre(t)tm’lI‘rophy (second Jones, Jim Wilson, Ruth Wilson draw) V5- Edgar TaY1°F» Ada Mahah 5.30 P.M. Crock ett Trophy J.P. Cooke. Reta _MacEachern. Games 10 and IL I ...‘.:s..?..- l::...?*d‘l.2%:...i.:=:.°. co m. no----e

' " '. (S . d )

Audrey MacKinnon vs. Mrs. J.; :’cage1s__ng §IacLe0d_ L_ Camp_ P‘ C.°°ke' T°m Laid]aW' L°m°ibell. D. Reid. Dr. Cameron vs. J°“k”‘5~ Frank Hansen‘ lB. Bovles R. Jones A. Call- Ice 3 —— Jim Burden. Pauline lbeck ‘H ‘Comm ' Burden. Bill Crockett. Grace, ' ‘ Crockett vs. Bill MacNeil, Elia; ,l°"_2 — 5- Ma”‘e5°"- l‘~ Mac‘ Taylor. Mel Jenkins. Isabelle; lxcnzie. T. Walker. B. PaI'fI‘1d8G Laidlaw. r vs. M. Jenkins. K. Kennedy. P.

Ice 4 — Dr. Chris Gallant.‘ Whillock. M. White. Inez Gallant, Roach MacGregor: Ice 3 ._ Had, Machines, A. Carol MacGregor vs. Angus Mc-; Garrett. R. Edwards. C. Downs Eachern, Agnes Bagnall, Tobyi vs. J. Cameron. C. White. V. MacMillan. Buff LePage. Robertson, '1‘. Burke.

VI.

Iris McLellan vs.

19-910 4 Dan o_Rmm‘e char. Ice 4 —- G. Henry. F‘. Cox. P. ce —— ' . w . . . . lone 0,Rom,k L_ Blakenemi Borys. J. Simpson VS. .1’. Brooks,

9» . . Millie Blakeney vs. Cyril Flinn,l’ élkglllesple. D4 W00€l- 5- M30’

ioyce Beer. Kent Irwin. Esther I 5 L Bl k C M ox. , ce — . a eneyy.‘ . . ac- Ice 3 _ Clarey Flemming, sue. Lean. B. McG1ll. S. Willis vs. Pl Flemming, Bill Acorn. Mary} 3- Ca1‘1‘Ulll°F5- V-_ M‘“°“- - Acorn vs. Lloyd Cox, Marie Mc- w°b5“~’l"~ 14- M3CL3”‘- , Neil. Manning Bagnall, Char-‘ 3-3:0ePl-M- f9l(';‘i'i?l\ sC"E3“;f;_'§5- lotte MacKean. C “ A - ' - -, - Ice 2 — Bill MacGregor. Joyce} A109 2 * K Read)’ V5- he“ -19"’ Coady, Dave Cox. Rose Pincau‘ l<m5-

vs. Walter Pickard. Jane Irwin, ICC 3 - C|'0Cl<9-ll T.l‘0Pl1Y. final- .Bonnie LePage. Bernie Flinn. ‘. ICE 4 — C0n5°la"°“ Fmale

Ice 1 — H. Maclnnis. Grace ice 5 —- J. McBreaI‘t.V VS- MacKay. Cliff Campbell. L dis: Bl‘00l<5-

‘Hennessey vs. Doug MacKean.‘ Laura Pickard. Pud Beer. Con- Boyles, Gladys Molloy. .loe _Mol- loy. Roger Perry. l-luglue Simp-

, nie MacMillan. _ son. Reg Mahar. Yvone Wilson.

Spares — Fran Boyles. Bill 1

J.:

til .»

‘.~

HOCKEY REGISTRATION

Intermediate l "B" and "C"l and Minor (Mosquito. Paperweight. Pee Wee. Ilen- l tum) for provincial ploydowns.

Date Deadline - January 20

, Cards, rules and regulations can be obtained from:

Division of Physical Education Department of ldueurion ciuu-Ioueton