w H I 'r n Y, Ont-Two mem- bers of Whitby Dunlops, Canada’: entry in the world hockey tour-
CHECKING Rouns FOR HOCKEY_ TRI
namentat Oslo this month, check a map to locate their route. Left to right are Charlie Burns and
Bobby Attersley.
(CP Wirephoto)
MontrealCanCadiens‘Score 5-2 Win Over Maple Leafs
MONTREAL (CP) -- Dickie Moore’s two goals, his 22nd and {33rd of the season. led Montreal Canadiens Thursday night to:~a 5-2 National Hockey League win over Toronto Maple Leafs.
_ Playing before 13,942 home fans, the NHL leaders were always in front and wrapped up the game with two goals in the last period to’Toronto’s one.
9 Bernie -(Boom-Boom‘) Geoffrion scored his 24th goal of the season -and the other Montreal goals were counted by Andre Pronovost and Henri Richard.
George Armstrong and Barry Cullen scored for the Leafs, who were left in a fourth - place tie with Boston Bruins. '
Jean Belivea-u returned to the Montreal lineup after an absence since Dec. _12 because of injuries but did not figure in the scoring.
Canadiens outshot the Leafs 88- 33 and drew four of the seven minor penalties. _ GEOFFRION ‘LEADS OFF
Geoffrion opened the scoring at 11237 of the first period on Doug Harvey’: pass. Armstrong scored after a faceoff at 16:18 on a partly screened, shot but Prono- vost came back for Montreal to score at 19:30.
Moore fired an angle shot at 15:00 of the middle period to give Montreal a 3-1 lead. Barry Cullen cut the margin at 4:33 of the last period on -Marc Reaume’s re- bound.
Moore bagged his.second of the night at 7:54 with a 25-fo'qt slap shot and Henri Richard made it safe at 18:22 on Marcel Bonin’s passout.
SUMMARY
First period: 1. Ms. zal, Geof-
Rangers Winless
BOSTON (AP) ’ —. New Yorkiled from Providence. Lumley 1....
capitalized on Boston laxness for a 3-2 National Hockey League vic- tory Thursday night decided by Larry Popein’s late goal aszthe Rangers snapped an eight-game winless streak. Both teams em- ployed veteran goalies just re- claimed from the minors. ' Popein collected his seventh goal of the season at 17:06 of the final period after New York twice found the nets on unassisted ef- forts following Boston miscues. The winning shot was on a pass-
‘tiuit from Andy Bathgate after
Piimly 'Lewicki’s_V shot was deflec- e
Red Sullivan tallied with the game only 1:23 old when he let go a 10-fotter. Bathgate notched his 14th goal to tie the score 2-2 19:48 of the middle ‘session “7ll<’-ll Jerry Toppazzini of the Bru-
ins lost the disk in his own zone."
Lorne (Gump) Worsley in the Ranger nets and Harry Lumley, appearing with his fifth major league club. each came up with 25 saves. . a Worsley was returning to the 1?-‘ew York lineup to replace rookie Marcel Paille after being recal-
Snapa a Streak
just been ‘purchased by the Bru- ins froin the Chicago system. FIVE BRUIN LOSSES
Boston, which now has gone five games ,without a victory, scored in the second period on shots by Gerry Ehman and Flem Mackell. '
Ehman, an emergency replace- ment for aiing Leo Labine, was playing his f st major league con- test when he tallied on a 15—footer racing at top speed on a pass from Leo Boivin.
SUMMARY
First period: 1. New York, Sul- livan 1:23, Penalties: Fontinato 11:30 and 14:30, Flaman 11:10.
Second period: 2. Boston, Ehr- man (Boivin, McKenney) 12:50; 3. Boston, Mackell (Regan, Top- pazzini) 15:50; 4. New York, Bath-_ gate 19:48. Penalties: Foley 9:43, Boivin 18:18. ‘
Third period: 5. New York, Po- pein (Bathgate, Lewicki) 17:06. Penalties: Bionda 7:30, Evans
14:25, Hillman 14:25. Stops: Worsley 7 12 7-26 Lumley 10 8 8-26 A-12,031 '
Flying Curlers Ago To Make
Just one year ago today, Jan- uary 17th. after being held 24 hoI,I,r:s' at Mhncton by stormy weather. The Maritime Flying Ciirlers look of from Moncton, l\’.B, in a Maritime Central Air- wa_v's Plane landing in Prest- wick, Scotland at about 7.00 a.m. on the morning of Jan. 18th.
This group of 42 men and 22 ladies organized by Finley Mac- Leod were entertained by Cur- lers at Glasgow and Edinburgh in Scotland. by the officials of the London, England Curling Eluh and the St. Moritz, Switzer- land Curling Club.
l-llsl,:s:ry was actuallyhiade on thehip. In a letter received by the organizer from Ronald Alps, ,Set‘.retary of The London Cur- ling (f'luh. M1‘. Alps advises that lliif-, was the tirl time that a gv;oI.II1 of curlers had crossed the Atlantic to curl in London. I On the way to St. Moritz the group stopped for a few days visit in Paris and at the ronclusinii of the curling pro- prani in SI. Moritz the group proke up into small‘paI:tics. Some limit down to the South If France and to Italy. Two Bordon Wellner and George Kennedy of Bridgetown, N.S. Went to Vienna. others went
to60
Took Off Year Historic. Flight
Holland and the balance of the party with the exception of Fin» ley returned to England, some going on to Ireland. Finley went up to Munich, Germany where he spent nearly five days then‘ on to Stutgart for one day and to Frankfort for two days then flying through London direct to Glasgow Scotland for the ‘return home trip. All members of the group were back in asgow on Thursday ready to board our plane leaving Prestwick for home on Sunday Feb. /10th.
Mr. J. P. MacDonald, a contractor from Halifax went to Holland in hopes of finding his brother’s grave. It is nice to know that he was successful in this.
‘Mom-bers of the Maritime. Flying Curlers‘ Group had ex. perienced a European vacation that will never be forgotten. It was truly a most marvelous trip from start to finish.
frion (Harvey, Olrnsteadl 11237;" 2. Toronto, Armstrong, (Horton, Masnick) 16:18; 3. Montreal, Pro- novost, (Marshall, Provost) 19:30. Penalties: Morrison 4:16, St. Laurent 7257, Harris 10:06, Tal- bot 13:00. ,
Second period: 4. Montreal, Moore (H. Richard) 15:00. Penal- ties: O l In St 10:00.
Third period: . Toronto, Barry Cullen (R‘eau-me) 4:33;, 6. Mont- real, Moore (I-I‘. Richard, Bonin 7:54; 7. Montréal, H. Richard (Bo- nin, Moore) 18:22. Penalty: John- son 10:04.
Chadwick
» 9 Cavendlsh And 0 ' O 0
- Springfield WIn
Cavendish beat Kensington in the first game of the Farmer’s League at Kensington Rink Mo_n- day night before a large crowd of spectators. Earl Dunning led all snipers with 4 goals, while his teammate onthe Cavendish club, F-red Doughart fired 3. singletons were scored by Orville Huston, Robert Mackay and Vernon Simp- son. For Kerisington Keith Suds- bury shot 4 counters, Carlyle MacEachern and Wayne Harring- l0I1 P0tting 2 each, and Gordon Kennedy getting the other tally.
On Tuesday night Springfield beat Rustico 8-4. Goals for the winners were scored as follows: ‘Mann 3. Ewen Sinclair 3, and Jim Cummings 2. For Rus- tico: Lloyd‘ Doucette‘ 2, John Pineau 1, Donnie Pineau 1.
_CURLlNG DRAW
The following is the draw ‘for
Friday night at the Charlottetown
Curling Club. Skips please con-
tact team members.
7 P.M. PRESIDENTS MATCH Ice 1 W. Hayward vs. R. Jones Ice 2 J. D. Stewart vs. T. Mit-
ton.
Ice 3 L. D. MacKay vs. H. R.
Carruthers. » Ice 4 A. A. MacLeod vs. Iv
Horne.. .
BYE A. W. Hyndman-G.“Mul-
holland.
8:30 P.M. V. P. SECTION “A”
Ice 1 R. Ewing, G. Kays, D.
Maclntyre, J.Gah_ar vs. II. Mac-
Lean, R.’ MacGregor, J. Zakem,
Geo. Vessey.
Ice 2 Cliff Campbell, D. Smith, G. Burge, Geo. Wilson vs. Mac, Kennedy, A. Wellner, C. Williams B. Daley.
Ice 3 D. Bell, J. Balcom, D-
Kelly. L. MacPhail vs. B. Mar Dougall. Km Ready, A. Zaken
Geo. MacLeod.
Ice 4 C. Whitenecht, D. Whel. I
Cameron, R. MacLeod, vs. T.
Whitlock, R. Newson, Dr. Beel-
G. ,Roy.
L. Blakeney-BYE-
Bout Tonight Recalls Earlier Orange Episode By BOB POWELL SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP)-A ring‘
veteran who once was floored by an orange takes on a spoiler to-
an
e a d 7:26, Masnick
5 The Charlottetown Guardian, Friday, Jan. 17, 1958”
Straight
DETROIT (AP)-Alex Delvec-!
Red Wingsvto their fifth straight victory Thursday night as Detroit retained second place in the Na- tional Hockey League by defeat- ing Chicago Black Hawks 3-2.
Delvecchio set up his own goals both times _by stealing the puck from the Hawks in their own zone and then beating goalie Glenn Hall. ‘.
Delvecchlo got the opener, his eighth‘ of the year, while Detroit was. shorthanded. He took a pass from Pierre Pilote and beat Hall from 30 feet out.
Norm Ullman provided a 2-0 lead with a 10-foot backhander after he and Don Poile broke down on a two-man sweep.
Pilote dented Terry Sawchuk with a 15-footer but Delvecchio regained a‘ two-goal lead a few minutes later after stealing the puck from Eddie Kachur to earn himself a 10-foot straight on fin- ish. ‘ r '
Chicago managed only one goal by Ron Murphy out" of a scram- ble at 9:31 of the final period. Twice Sawchuk made saves on
chio’s two goals paced Detroit}
Detroit Gets 5th
W’
Eddie Litzenberger who appar- ently had the tying goal.
HALL IS YANKED
Hall was pulled for the final 14 seconds and Gordie Howe, back in the lineup after his one-game absence with injuries, hit the open net. The goal’ was nullified by an offside ruling. ' _
The victory kept Detroit one point ahead of third place New York while Chicago stayed in the cellar. _
SUMMARY
First period: 1. Detroit, Del- vecchio (Kelly, Kennedy) 12:08; .2. Detroit, Ullman (Howe; Poile) 19:47. Penalties: Arbour 1:25, Mickoski 1:26, Nesterenko 10-min- -ute misconduct 12:15, Godfrey 1449
Second period: 3. Chicago, Pi- lote (Reibel, Murphy) 3:12; 4. De- troit, Delvecchio 5:08. Penalty: Dineen 1:4.
Third period: 5. Chicago, Mur-
phy (Skov, Nesterenko) :31. Pen- alties: None. : ' Stops Hall 6 4 =8-18 Sawclhuk 310 3-16 I A-9,813. '
7:45-8:25 -Bantams - Q. S. S. Cardinals vs. Q. C. .S. Gulls 8:25-9:05 - Bantams - Royalty Orioles vs. Q. C. H. S. Robins '9:05-9:45 - Bantams - Q. C. H. S. Wolverines vs. Q. S. S. Elks 9:45-10:25 - Bantams - Q. C.’- H. S. Panthers vs Royalty Bisons 10:30-1:00 - Paperwts - Q. S. ,3. ‘Bruins vs. Royalty Bears ; 11:00-11:30 - Paperwts - P. S. S. Tigers. vs. Q. S. S. Redwings 11:30-12:00 - Paperwts — P. S. S. Falcons vs W. K. S. Wolves 12:00-12:30 - Paperwts - P. S. S. Ravens vs. Royalty Bluebirds 12:30—l_:00 ,- Pee Wees - W. K. S. Hawks vs. Royalty Springers 1:00-1:45 - Midgets-Royals vs Vics . ' 5:00-5:30 - Pee Wees-P.. S. S. Spitfires vs. Royalty’ Sparrows 5:30-6:00 - Pee Wees - Q. S. H. 8. Lions vs. Q. S. S. Wildcats 6:00-6:30 - Pee Wees, - Q. S. S. Eagles vs. Royalty Cubs 6:30-7:00 - Pee Wees-P. S. S.
Stops: - * ‘ Hornets vs. W. K. S. Foxes Plan“ 1; “j; 7:00-7:45 - Girls - Workout-All
girls .
7:45-8:30 - Midgets -;Ramblers vs. Arrows
8:30-8:15 - Midgets - Darts vs Arrows ' . .
9:15-10.30 - Juveniles~-- Royals vs. Vics
" OFFICIALS .
7:45-Leroy Barnett, Jake Ken- nedy
9:05-Don Frlzzell, Denny Flan- naghan
10:30-Bill Boyies, Gordon Wel- lner <
12230-John Davis (Sr.). Fred
Hockey Scores
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
National League
Toronto 2 Montreal 5
New York 3 Boston 2
Chicago _2 Detroit 3
‘ Quebec League
Trois-Rivieres 5 Chicoutimi 3
. O ORA
Windsor 3 North Bay 6.
OHA Senior A
Ottawa-Hull 8 Cornwall 4
Ontario Junior A
St. Catharines 5 Hamilton 8
Marlboros 3 Peterborough 5 V‘
Curling Draw
For aMoniague
7:00 P. M.
East Ice: G. Nicholson vs. Charlottetown No. 1
West Ice: C. S. Stewart vs. Charlottetown No. 2
9:00 P. M.
East Ice: ~At. MacDonald vs. Charlottetown No. 3
West Ice: R. R-. Beck vs. Char- lottetown No. 4
was‘ doped. In a subsequent in- vestigation by the Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission, John- son was cleared of complicity. Aside from the citrus episode, Johnson has compiled 56 victories in 64 fights over an 11- year period. He has scored 25 knock- outs andclaims light-heavyweight champion Archie Moore as one of his victims.
In a championship bout with Moore two years ago, the classic- styled Johnson was piling up points for the first 14 rounds be- fore Moore dropped the curtain to keep his crown. Johnson, how- ever, is still the leading contender for Moore’: crown.
LOST T0 BETHEA
Whitehurst, too, was involved in a bout which prompted a state board meeting. Last year the Bal- timore heavyweight lost a split decision to Wayne Bethea of New York in. Hartford, Conn. The deci- sion, which drew boos from the
night in a 10-round boxing bout. that will get the usual Friday night radio-television treatment. Harold Johnson, 29, of Mana- yunck, Pa., is scheduled to slug it out with Bert Whitehurst, 26,
Organizer Finley M?acLeod had had many, many enquiries as to , when l1\= will be organizing an—l other (-urle'r's Charter Flight? Trip Overseas. It now has been, definitely decided theat the Fly ers will again visit European Curling and other centers in 19-
of Baltimore, in a rematch of a previous heavyweight meeting in which Johnson was declared the: winner on a split decision. Johnson was the star of a tel- evised fight two years ago in which he failed to answer the bell for the third round. Hein-
iin at 178, Whitchiirsi.
crowd at ringside. resulted in a special session of the Connecticut board, but Bethea remained the victor.
,Whitehurst has a record of 24 triumphs, 11 losses and two draws. He has stopped a dozen opponents.
Johnson, is cxpci-.l,cd In weigh I94.
The fight will. be televised and broadcast. It will be scored by in- dividual rounds with a point sys-
MINOR HOCKEY SATURDAY
Burke , ,_ 5:00-Vince Mulligan, Bill Muli ligan _ 8:30-Waite
The Charlottetown Royals mov- ed into a first-place tie with Am- ierst in the Maritime Senior Hoc- key League by bla-sting the Ram- blers 8-1 last night at the Sports Arena.
The Ramblers lost the services of their regular goalie, "Tuffy"
N. H. L. Standings
B! THE CANADIAN PRESS P Q L T /F A Pt
l
Games Saturday Boston at Montreal Detroit at Toronto New York at Chicago. Games Sunday Montreal at Boston Toronto at Chicago New York at Detroit
Modify Salary, Seizure Law QUEBEC (CP) -—— The Legisla-
mously adopted a government bill modifying Quebec’s law re-
wages for debts."
I .w, provides that creditors may sue salaried persons and obtain a
their salary. Under its provisions as many actions as there were creditors could be taken.
\ The government bill, prepared at the suggestion of the Quebec province chamber of commerce and other public groIIps,< makes sweeping changes in the law to protect small debtors from costs
ry-
The Summerside Spudniks won their first game in the Island. Basketball League at Civic Audi-
torium in Summerside last even- ing, edging the Charlottetown Y- M. C. A. team by the close score of 54-52. .
The visitors were on the short end of a 44-37 count at the’ end of the third quarter but came strong in the final heat to almost close the gap. _
Mike Scott of the Spudniks led all snipers with 21 points and Charlie Ballem was next to him for the home forces with 13.
W. lyIacLean- led the visitors with 20’ ‘points and H. Phillips was next with 12. I
Line-ups: Y. M. C. A.-Atkin- son 4, W. MacLean‘ 20, G. Phil- lips 8, H. Phillips 12, S. Lavers 6, S. Thompson 2. Total: 52.
Spudniks: D. Arnold 10, E.
l
sisted an orange he had eaten
draw.
tem employed to avert a possiblcL
r Lawlor, Art Per;
Strait)-Chief 2-Door Sedan
Bfllll NE
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
ALLISON MocLEOD LIMITED
126 GUMBERLAND STREET
involved in the taking of several court actions.
Spudniks ‘Deteatx Ch’tovvnV ”Y’{ For First Hoop Victory
iBoates -2, M. Scott 21, C. Ballem :13, W. Robbie 2, E. Leggit 6. Total: 54. ‘
Referees: Earl Smith and Don MacEachern.
I Kensingion Wins 4 3 Kensington defeated New An- nan 4-3 in a regular feature of the Farmers Hockey League at
the Kenslngton Rink last night. Scoring‘ for Kensington were
M. Andrews, C. Gallant, K. Suds-
bury, W. Champion;
New Annan, E. Wall and D. Walker (2).
_ \
l
Royals De: Are Tied For Top .5P0l
Montreal 42 28 9 5 162 92 61 . , _ Detroit 43 18 18 7 97 120 43 1"fi°5l: 0‘ ‘hf 13*? °:°“t‘:ml“ New York 44 17 19 8 114 126 42 ten an“ ‘5»:°’i‘1‘-‘eth"“A'“ was Toronto 42 14 19 9 117 120 37 and for 4 W11 9 9 rem‘
Boston 42 14 19 9 111 114 37 completely 0VeHun_W1*h 31131‘? Chicago 41 14 21 5 32 11134 hockey fans. The fight started
tive Assembly Thursday unani-
garding the seizure of salaries and
The law, known as the Iiacombe
judgement seizing a portion of
and for I
f
Steeves early in the firsl period it was later learned that he had, suffered a bad sprain to his left’ hand. Bobby Dil.lon, star goalie with the Summerside Aces. was called into take over net-minding duties for the Ramblers.
-A brawl broke out in the last second of play in the final period with Willie Dunn of the Royals requiring seven stitches in his head resulting from a blow of a stick weilded by MacKinnon of Amherst.
when Dunn and MacKinnon tang- led on the boards during the dy- ing seconds of the game. Dunn took a swipe at MacKinnon with his stick but the intended blow fell short of its mark and broke against the boards. 1‘/lacKinnon took advantage of this mishap to bring his~stick down hard on Dunn's head and almost render- ed the plucky player unconscious People from both sides of the rink advanced on the fighting scene and soon, fans and players were in the middle of the rousing battle. -The Ai-nherst players re- treated to their dressing room followed by threats.and refuse thrown by the aroused fans.
Dunn was removed to the Royal’s dressing room where ht‘. rested until a doctor could be summoned. Later he was taken to
treated by Doctor Leo Kilorn. Seven stitches were placed in his head while outside the office, the police were breaking up the crowd and restoring order. Dunn was la- ter allowed to return to his home.
The Royals jumped into an early lead seconds after Steeves had been replaced by Dillon with Merrill Pineau doing the honors. Angie Carroll gave the
over ‘a minute later with help from Skip Carver and Pineau.
{ea
the Sports Arena office to be’
Royals a two goal lead a'l'ittle.
at 8:17 with Lou Kiley s<=0I‘ln8 '1“ a hard shot that Doyle dldnt have much chance on. L10Yd Shepherd put the Royals ahead 3-1 five minutes later with hell) from Art Perry and Buck Whit- lock ended the scoring 1“ “*9 first period witha goal at 19259- The goal Whitlock collected was his first of three and seemed to go in the net and out through a hole in the side. The Ramblers argued that it was not a goal but the decision went against them- The Amherst team seemed_to come alive in the second P€I‘10d and buzzed around Thane Doyle most of the period. but the_ Am- herst rally was all in Vain 35 time and time again Doyle m3.d9 great saves to thwart scoring attempts. He was credlled With 12 saves in this period and 2 iii the whole game. _
Whitlock scored_h1s second 2031 of the game late inthe period to give the Royals In 5-1 lead. Am- herst pressed hard in the late stages of the period but were again stopped cold by ‘ch! Sllpufb stopping of Doyle.
Allie Carver scored about the middle of the final stanza and ‘Buck Whitlock and Merrill Plneau soon followed. A small fight broke at about the 10 minute mark in the period with first Buck Whit- lock and Lou Kiley mixing things
Furze doing battle. Josey was. in the sin bin three times during this period but it placed him only second on the list of bad men for the night. ”" SUMMARY
First Periods: 1-Royals. Pin- eau (Carroll, S. Carver) 1.45; 2-Royals. Carroll (S. Carver. Pincau) 3.16; 3-—Ramblers. Lou Kiley
For . Quick — lgellable Service
_ ALL
.6581 — 6582 STAR CAB RADIO‘. CARS
The Ramblers got that one back
i Ramblers;
Carver) 19:59. Penalties: 1(_ Ready 14.44, Leger 16.15, Jose, W 16.22.
Second Period: r-—Roy..1,,'.. Whitlock (.Dowling) 17.23; pe.'..“ alties: MacLure 12.32. ,
Third Period: 7-Royals, A_
up and then Ralph Josey and -
(Furze) 3.17; 4-Royals.
~
1.. Shepherd. (Perry) 13.24; 1;“ Royals. Whitlock (D...vling, A_
Carver (Whitlock. Dowling) 15...; -55; 8--Royals, Whitlock (Perry; . 17.36: 9-Royals. Pineau (s,,, T Carver. Carroll)‘ 18.31. Penak; ties: Josey 6.27. 9.26. 11.41, K11”; , 9.26. Furze 8.25. Macxinmm (match penalty). “"“ STOPS Doyle
Dillon
Steeves
This Week’:
Skating Progrcni,
Monday 4:00-5:30 pm. Admission 25c & 10c - Monday & Wed. Nights“: 8-10 p.m.-Adm. 50c «
Tuesday-8:15 p.m. Maritime Senior Hockey—fi‘ S’Side vs. Ch’town "
Wednesday 1-3 pm. pre-school skate Adm. 25c a family
Wednesday 4-5:30 . Admission 25c & 10c 11
Thursday—8:15 p.m. Amherst vs. Ch’town J"
Friday-7:30 p.m. Vocational School Ice Sports
Saturday 2:30-4:15 ;_.. Admission 25c & 10c l
M I 9
1-.
il .I
.4. ...«-.—e-'-i~*
SPORTS ARENA..i.§._
1. ATTENTION HOCKEY FANS!
CH'TOWN RCYALS vs. HALIFAX WOLVERINESA SPECIAL HOCKEX FLIGHI TO HALIFAX .‘
LEAVING SAT., JAN. 18 AT 5.45 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS
‘(All 5416
I
I
Slllllllllllllimllllllll Plllil .
ON E INcI-I -CiREATERll
Lower thanaever‘ before‘. . . yet engineering wizardry has added a full inch to road clearance . plus more interior room, tool Pontiac. means new horizons of easy travel . . . over rugged and tuned roads you couldn
t make befo
I6.
5-,;‘,§'_§‘.+.—.-.-9.. _._.,—.-.-.~ .......e1-.—.e-