SPORTS FRONT
By PIUS GALLAGHAN
The Juniors Are Rolling
~Bucko' Trainer has his Junior Penguins rolling.
ht at The Sports Arena. the Baby Birds threw-
to the league’s defending champions. Sandy’s ' te. indeed the
WES _ Tuesday mg
brou about dead k.
u t weekghthat Summer-side Combines came to and hung a bad drubbing on the Baby Birds. The - entry looked really inadequate that evening and coach “mar r didn't spare his words on them. He told them he knew mint" that they were made of better stuff and he wanted play- ggz, sun-t giving with all thelliaaziiity from here on. m the
t the RCAF es came to town
“11”.de nigh on them, crushing the Airmen in im. d to know if Penguins bad im- the Eagles were just having a heir opinions until Tuesday when ambitious Jimiors.
Proof Came Tuesday
ponc'uins went 0
. . T esday finally came and those persons who wend. .d lowlito the Nicholson Winter playground found out, how much the Birds did improve
end of one. always the opportunista. took full advantage of penalties and knotted the score before time ran out on
them. m-nedout,thetierobbed Royalsofafirstplacetie ithAlirlltrte County Combines and Royals really Wanted to share w with Ron MacArthur’s crew. It coul final standing and Royals were fully aware of
this. a t the Combineu- a big assist from the Trainer gang who gould prove contenders the rest of the
Can Give Good Competition
11‘ matters little to the Juniors where they finish in the league ' [landings They are interested in Maritime junior playdowus and nothing else. However, their board strategy wants the Baby Birds "to play good enough hockey that the folks wrll want to
‘ on
Birds to prove the y Thursday against Eagles that they started out on the right track anv any doubts we had were completely dispelled by the result {Tuesday‘s action against the mighty Royals.
Are Combines Next?
1N their two meetings with the Conditions, the Birds have got to mgism a vi . In their first clash at Civic Stadium, the Penguins impres- the Summerside fans before losing 4-2 bit last week the west- the Old Strainers before a I
once However next Tuesday night. The Sports Arena should see of its best crowrk when the Birds try ag;ln to topple the e e
ding a couple more points tonight when the Eagles are at The
rts Arena.
If the Birds should coma through with
omhines. then
the westerners a stern 9.
And right now. the Combines look like the team to heat. ing and Sandy and his boys
tontforthemiftheyhopetoretaintheMari-
'- time Central Airways trophy they copped a year ago.
Eagles Playing Birds AI Arena
Royals who trail the league leading Combines by a single point. Penguins looked impressive against the Frizzellmen and If they continue that style of play tonight. they should hand the Eagles another setback.
However. by this time the Airmen are growing tired of taking beatings and it could be the night they find their wings and go to town at the canons of the Juniors. I
Folks are likely to see an in- teresting hockey contest and with good travelling conditions. a large crowd is expecte view the action.
Game time is 8.15.
ings, Rangers Play 3-All Draw
NEW YORK (AP) - Detroit It for the second time and Pren- sd Wings, who twice blew one- tice gave the R8118“! "‘4' “m '- leads, came from behind lead only 111 seconds after Red fill in seconds to go Wednes- Wing badm!“ Home “"3 w“ I! night and tied New York assessed his third penalty 0' “'9 angers 3-3 in a National Boc- night.
RCAF Eagles are at he
as '8 2 u- 3» -1 Q = in 8 B .— n 5' N 2‘ M 3 -s
their first triumph in Isla n d Senior Hockey League comoe- Oil.
If they don‘t achieve if. yo u an blame Old Spain Penguins who will be on hand to provide the opposition.
And that opposition should be
:9
deadlock with Sandy's Pukdnle oyals and have ambitions to imb much higher in the league landings.
If the Penguins can sideline e Eagles tonight, it will mean they will be only two points behind second place Parkdale
League game. SUMMARY The tying marker came on a First period: 1. Detroit, A. " H lust after Detroit
Pronovost 1 (Smith. 8:10. — Young 7:”. Cab-n 12:1 .
period: 2. New York. Prentice 6 (Hebenton. Horvath) 1:00: 3. Detroit, Smith 4 (Gads- by. Ullman) 10.43; 1. New York,
‘ 8 (Horvath. Prentice)
“3:” Pgntfice scored twioe 131: s. as; nor-k. PM '3‘" or and assisted ( beaten : . — "" 80th H!- Balon 5:04. Young 7:13. 1731s]. to be a. nun 7 (mi 16:57. redw—
. Cohan 3:68. lam: an 1.3: N with a sub.
m ,_ 332' 12 .1...
Herb Gray and Steve Pat- rick (63) of Winnipeg Blue Bombers beam as they hold
CHICAGO (Am—Third period goals biy Ab McDonald and Pierre Pilate gave National Hockey League leading Chicago Black Hawks a 5-4 victory over lastI place Boston Wednesday
a n.
E t.
McDonald’s goal, his 12th of the year and second of the game. tied the score at 4-4 mid- way in the final period after veteran minor leaguer Forbes Kennedy of Charlottetown, P.E.I. playing his first game with the Bruins, had skated the length of the ice to tally his first goal of
BEAMING BOMBERS
high the Grey Cup which the the final played Saturday and d .
Bombers won by defeating at Toronto’s Exhibi- Hamllton Tiger-Cats 28-27 in
Sun ay tion Stadium. At right is Sid-
nine holes is George Arnold Jr.
by Mayor J. Ernest sou stated yesterday that he was
very p to see the club expanding as it meant an inmeased attraction to tom‘lsta and thereby created more busi- ness for the town. The new club house will be a two storey m of con- crete and brick, with the Pro Shop. ladies' and men's locker rooms, mowers and cart stor- age on the that floor. Situated the second floor will be a
_ 4-3 lead.
w defenceman
on main lounge along with ladies' fr
the second period. However, en Wharram beat Perrault with a 20 footer to put the Hawks back on top. . Tommy Williams pulled the Bruins even again midway in the period with a 15-footer over Chicago goalie Glenn Hall's left shoulder. Kennedy performed his route , going effort at 3:48 of the final period. The ex - Black Hawk and Detroit Red Wing swept from behind his own cage and cut down centre fee all the way to the Chicago goal mout . where he slipped the puck past a falling Hall. SUM
D‘
MARY First period: 1. Boston. Oliver
ney Halter. Canadian Football
League commissioner, who
made the presentation.
Kennedy Scores One Goal As Bruins Bow To Hawks
7 (McKenney. Gendron) 2:08; 2. Chicago. McDonald 11 (Whar- ram, Mikita) 3:08; 3. Chicago.
Hillman 1 (Murphy. Lunde) 6:24. Penalties — Pilate 0:44, r o 6:38
Second riod: 4. Boston.
Toppazzini 4 (McKenney; Ken- nedy) 5:16 5. Chicago, Wharram (McDonald) 8:46; 6. Boston, Williams 6 (Oliver, Boivin) 11:08; Penalties — Nesterenko 12:03, Oliver 19:59.
Third period: 7. Boston, Ken-
nedy 1 6:48; 8. Chicago. Mc- Donald 12 (Hay) 12:46; 9. Chi- cago. Pilote 3 (Hull) 14:33. Penalties—Vasko 13:01, Bucyk 13:16. Boivin 14:59. ves:
Perrault 1714 13—40
all 710 8—23
The Guardian. Charlottetown, Thurs. Dec. 6, 1962. 11
Leafs Shade Habs 3-1;
Siewari
By BILL MacDOUGALL TORONTO (CPI Right winger Ron Stewart broke a 1-1
“9 Wedm‘lay night *0 glV°laowannooman COLLIDE
Toronto Maple Leafs a 2-1 vic- tory over Montreal Canadiens in a National H o c k e y League game th at featured brilliant goaltending on both sides.
e Canadiens had managed
3 '5: .s =- a on 5 «a o E. '< m 5' r: F. m
and 12 seconds earlier—at 7:
of the third period—on a goal by the lower ' ht - t Bernie Geoffrion. The Montreal’ mg wns'
right winger was injured on the play.
Frank Mahovllch scored Leafs’ other goal, early In the second period.
But it was goaltenders Jacques Plante of Montreal and Johnny Bower of Toronto who stole the show. Both kicked. sprawled and stabbed to stop shot after shot that any other
Scores Winner
:night would have been goals. hovlich who flipped the puck
‘1 Piante stopped 31 shots and over the falling Plante from ’Bower 30 point-blank range. SUMMARY
! Geoffrion collided with Bowar on the only Montreal goal- scoring play. The Leaf goal-‘ tender was shaken up but Geof- frion hurt his wrist. X - raysL ltaken at the Maple Leaf GBF‘
First period: No scoring. Penalties—Talbot 14:05, Mahov- Iich 15:58.
Second period; 1. Toronto, Mahovlich 14 lNevin) 1:02. Pen-
. i .— ' : , : . ,dens‘ first aid room showed the . “atfiirdnlgiiigdge gaunMégtféa] 22{possibility of a cracked bone in . Geoff-1.10“ 11 {Mar'shan' Be“:
The wrist ‘ had been taped because of an earlier sprain.
veaul 7:22; 3. Toronto, Stewart 3 IBrewer. Puliord) 8:34; Pen-
; .The Montreal winger sailed alga—£61,?“ 7:0" irlght in on Bower and scored Plant." 51312,-31 [from his doorstep. Geoffrion
Bower ii 13 9—30
said that Bower “tried to deke ..___— ———
Ime as I went in. He moved one
way, then back, and I ran into Ga d
him. My Wrist hit his chin." : mes aye Toronto's Dick Duff h d b ‘
a con in the penalty box only 15 sec- S U R. k onds for tripping Henri Richard D
CURLING DRAW
The following is the curling draw for Thursday at the Char- lottetown club. (spares needed).
P.M.
[when the goal was scored.
I Mahovlich. who with line- Glasgow Road. West Royall.v ‘fl‘gtfileReg KS”); 1301:] Nevin and Covehead notched victories c ow o . c eenn . . for much of the game, scoretgi. m SMILE” Farm Howey Lea. Toronto's first goal at 1:02 of; 3"" “no” at SDU fink la“
the second period. Nevin carried ‘ night.
the puck in from the Montreal blue line to beside the Cana- diens' net where Montreal de-
Ice 1 -— H. Bartlett, C. Asprey. C. Macinnes. B. Ball vs. F. Macs
Glasgow Road edged South- port 3-2. West Royalty defeated Tracadie 5-3 and Covehead wal-
Millan, S. Beaton, J. Brooks. S Macinnes.
e 2 — KR. Carruthers, W. Farrell, Dr. Jelks. S. Bryenton vs Geo. Anderson. A. Leaman. D. Douglas. K. Daziel.
Ice N. Nicholson. W. Hadd. Dr. Webster. S. Simpson vs T.W.L. Prowse. E. Matheson, B. Cook, 11. Love.
Ice 4 — E. Taylor, D. Cox, B. Boyles. J. Weldon vs J.S. Mac- Donald, M. Kennedy. C. Hues- ’ E. Thomson.
Ice 5 — B. Machill. H. Doug- las. A. Wilson, B. Crockett vs E. MacLeod, H. MacLellan, H. Smith, G. Lidstone.
8.30 P.M.
Ice 1 -— K. Acorn. C. Campbell K. Jenkins, Ch. White vs A Mac- Donald, Dr. Kelly, Rod Mac- Kenzie, J. Vautour.
Ice 2 -— Dr. Hooper. C. White- nect. N. Kelly. E. Ford vs G. Stewart, B. Super. B. Lepage, F. Zakem.
Ice 3 — Central Creameries (Game 4)
Ice 4 —— Central Creameries (Game 8)
Ice 5 — J. Cameron, B. Acorn, Abe Zakem. Ian Webster vs G. Bennett, Dr. Higgins, B. Jones. C. Wheatley.
H O
p. .— Ui
- fenceman Tom Johnson pulled
loped Brackley 7-2.
W. Ford scored all three goals for Glasgow Road with Wood and B. Pippey each counting one for Southport.
West Royalty snipers were R. Paquet 2, L. Kelly 1, W. Doiron 1. and L. Doiron 1. For Tracadis
im down. But the Leaf right winger shoved the puck to Ma-
STANDING
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
National League w L T ]r A pt it was Fisher 2 and Smith 1.
Chicago 12 7 6 7o 55 30 In the final game K. MacDon- Toronto 13 9 2 75 6528 ald. G. Vessey and E. Cooper Detroit 11 6 5 54 47 27 each blasted two goals and 1. Montreal 10 7 6 68 5926i Ashley a singleton.
New York 813 3 71 7819 Brackley goalgetters were Boston 214 6 57 9110 Hughes and McCallum.
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FORBES KENNEDY the year and give the Bruins s
HOCKEY SCORES
By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League Montreal 1 Toronto 2 Detroit 3 New York 3 Boston 4 Chicago 5 American League Cleveland 7 Providence 3 “Pittsburgh 2 Rochester 2 Eastern League Knoxville 2 Clinton 0 I international League Port Huron 6 Muskegon I EPHL-IHL Kingston 5 Syracuse 0 ntario Senior Woodstock 2 Chatham 7 Nova Scotia Senior Moncton 6 Windsor 5 Amherst 6 New Glasgow I
Pilote put a screened shot be- hind Boston goalie Bobby Per- rault at 14:33 of the frame to give the Hawks the hard-earned triumph.
P e r r a u it was bombarded from start to finish and wound up with a total of 40 stops. HAWKS RALLY
Murray Oliver gave the Bruins a lead in the first period while Pilote was serving a pen- alty but McDonald and rookie W a y n e Hillman scored to give the Black Hawks a 2-1 edge at the end of the
ame. Jerry Toppazzini put in a re-
nquet hail, kitchen and liv- bound of Don McKennney’s shot , intercollegiate ing quarters for the care er. to pull the Bruins even early in McGiil 2 Laval 3
3' ‘ "ch )‘§ . CV): .75/L'CCU/"x"’JT/7/:f//fffff_/ZIVL/:/.VZC/Zt'ff/Z’:"CC CIT/Sf a {at wk; iii it to iii d n n Box . it it at “it ti ix N {w ah a» a», 'n‘.‘ {w 5‘\ M .sh >‘\ Git Sh ELM at. 8i at. at is lit 33 W: «K ‘t‘ M .35. gt 3.3%; F§ «at, B it it at 2i 3% (a \t ,\ my - . . e .33; Melvin J. McQunid Premier Walter Show at crcv-rv
3:}?
i135; 10:15 P. M. TOMORROW
.~ ‘-1 \
":45 P. M. TOMORROW
rem wan. snaw We on mm or mums
mums. IsSau‘I'antoo.
P.E.l. .Prou'euive Conservative Aaa’n.
In the Interest of the People oi Fiiih Queens
Dave Stewart
establishment of a new cold storage plant expansion of the frozen food plant-
Centennial Year — I964 — biggest tourist your in history ferry-five convent-ions already booked
more defense industries five cruise ships for September, 1963.
ACTION HAS BEEN TAKEN TO SOLVE HARBOUR POLLUTION AND RESTORE CLEAN BATHING TO OUR CITIZENS, ESPECIALLY OUR CHILDREN, BY NEXT SUMMER
RE-ELEOT , STEWART & FARMER
I Vote Progressive Conservative
'Alban Farmer
Ith Queens Progressive Conservative Ass'l.