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“Minor Hockey Night

1” Guyana. Charlottetown. Fri. Nov. 29, 1963. 11' Z/E

J?’

mg early in J - °0mm€_:,1cdecision was boi'n at The Chal'l0 _ , . .

-.. ‘fed their intention of ‘H Elfigili-ecrcation director. Ja

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liarit ‘onllu pr on

. dc the MAHA ba "5tPlri‘idlcuzal.lmsrfelt it was the roIt’CLl011 for their players and

ime WI

Marimne the going, something y(_|Ji'5.

i." i IS F mulrl cai'I'.V ll)

But all

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public. most mm really mean business.

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men and Saints foflfllllfl ll-3)” ll will be starting very 5110 ll. hai's all that miatters this ‘time come to an end. students. livllng fmmr‘ for ill’)? Ch And so It isn't feasible to ge However. we k theres Pie!) reallv keyed up 0|!

and we‘ll be very surprised if share of suicce We particul l.Islcn'2I1g to H)

were delighted to

team . find this

Wednesday nlltht. _

Al hockev fans will be Wis siicc-ess and _ those energetic folks who made

games over the weekend.

Saturday

Ail Island hockey fans will ii pair of Wins on thi.s first road

l)i-i~. 1 has been named‘. minori inn-key and family fun ni0.'lii by

lerday. _

'l'he evening's pl‘0E!‘8m- Wl“°l‘ gels undeirlvay at 7.30 sharp. it expected to be a gala affair nnh the 525 boys regjmtcred mill the association being ledl

Curling Draw For Montague

MONTAGIJE — The following is the draw for Friday. Nov. 29. ‘ 7 P M

Clair. S. Macxinnon. B. Mills vs. E_ a . E.F. McDonald. M wlgginton. 6. Champion.

Ice 2 —— Dr. L.A. Johnston. N. Hooley. E. Duvar. S. Mac!-‘hail vs. A. Sullivan. K. McDonald. D. r Sorrie. D. Burns.

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Ice 1 — Glen Murphy. K. Mc- Kenzle. G. Warner. Gene Mur- p phy vs. F. Vuzzo. Dr. W. McIn- tyre. L. Stewart. F. Herring. Ice 2 -— Dr. P. Mclntyre, A. Robertson. J. Murphy. J. Mac- Nell vs. A. Jones. K. Moar. D. Herring. G. Giddings. If unable to curl at times sch- eduled please arrange for your own substitute.

Five Teams In Tourney

The Golden Ball basketball

Junior League Formecl

CHARLOTTETOWN is to have a junior hockey lea-gue °’“l‘“'3’- was arrived at Charlottetown Forum. Representatives , of aewwn, North River, St. Dunstan's and Prince of Wales

niteruig mes Fox. will hea up. and it is planned to play two 3 Mini» competition. All four teams will register with “ Amateur Hockey Association. This will not be all league. ’rhere’li be no picking an all-star tea escnt this area in Junior playdowns. The team which ‘mp will advance in playoffs against other junior teams re-

nn DPO

that has been sadly laicki

it's a very doubtful if either college team won the loa-

crown if they'd go farther along the Maritime trail. If

P imuld happen. then the Charlottetown or North River team h

- , bod concerned fl\"l)l‘lF2 sgltlllkseln Dve?ey1mbe-if but that isn't possible with the Welsh- “ ' he membership Examinations r v at each institution

enresentatlves line of thought among the mlssln. The main thought was to get II,I|)l0|' Players in compctltlfla iii an organized league and thats what they came up w

before we leave the subiect. cong1‘_3l“l8'l7l0Il's

Saints Go Travelling

. ,' lake hi. V ‘t S int to New Brunswick ,,,da'1.A Cnfiefeaniniy plasy tivo a§’l5£lll?llh'TIae intelrcollegate hockey

they are guests of Pete Kelly's University of New Brunswick Red ‘Devils and Sunday ‘afternoon ‘ . th . m 0 ;fl,',.,,";‘I,",,',"}.s, trl::Fs11§dltsl[i‘dtWhitt:li;ch$'the locals feel they In" five a good account of tllernselves

. . p ice 1 —-J.S. DesRoches. T.

Wednesday when the league

5 in the cop.

d the new ames a week in regular the

m- to re- finishes per thing to do. They wanted they felt they surely couldn't ames if ese officials didn't

some authorized hockev body.

was thinking about vi- to get a junior league ng here for manv

to . thl, is Iucnimpol-tant to this energetic group that has "naiiv decided that Charlottetown needs junior hockey. They are nfidenl that they’ll have no trouble whatever selling it to the to They are already planning strategy to make the league attractive and we have the idea that this group of gentle-

In Early January

would like to get things

and to students ye Once examinations outside Charlottetown, are off

risvim-as holidays.

t moving until early January. tv of time then to gel. folks

this junior business. We have the idea that they'll like what these youngsters have to offer and that each gain.» will see the attendance increase. It Is i teams to use The Forum as their home r k

AT least a stialrt has been made an tlullz. We were dzl-lifting along ivltlloul any "W-’Gll'lZ€d ll°¢l‘_93’ Igxpppl minor) until these four junior clubs changed the alc- lure We think this league is being founded on firm ground

ended for all d that in itself is some-

it doesn't meet with a large

ss. arly like this disregard for winning at any cost.

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e er night.

hing the Junior league EV“-)t'Y o

this loop a reality.

Vance Toner‘: b will be

be ulling for Saints to web trip.

upr'1‘.l'l11)g cerernonues. Mr. Kelly sand that plans fire

ting on pas ling perfomlancies.

Anoilliiol' ll-.—gh-ligllit on the pro- gI1"alm will be the appearance of Santa Claus who will hand out a treat to each boy or Sifl 611191‘- ing the stadiirm.

In ntitendaalice will be mem- bers of the Town Covilliiuil and their wives; members of the town Community Recreation Commission and the minor hoc- key committee and service club

residents and their wives. Wives of the service club presidents will officially drop the pucks in get the numerous minor games underway-

Oiihens in attendance will he Group Captain A. G. Dagg and his wife along with members of the RJCAF minor hockey coni- mlttee; Mr. and Mrs. David Boswell, Ivan Doherty. tires-ident

the Charlottetown Minor Hockey Association and his Willie and Jim Fox. Charlottetown recreation director.

Anocngy mghiigh-t of the even- the RCAF band one-hour skate. also have a pa in the l1!’0fl‘Im. Mr. Kelly said. with 15 minutes ice time set aside for glnls alone.

Admaislon is 5 cents with he proceeds in aid of the slim- merside hockey pro1-‘lI‘8m- Tic- kets can be purchased from any bcy participating in the Sum- mersidc minor hockey program.

ing will see playing for a Girls will

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Masked goalie J a c q u e s Plante of the New York Ran- gers is down on ice as he looks at puck in net after score by Detroit Red Wings at

1 Madison Square Garden in

u.»——

..a.....-............'.._......t“..s7..s.(....n -

LOOKING

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New York Wednesday night. Larry Jeffery, light uniform. made the goal and is blocked off in vain by Jim Neilson (15) of Rangers. other anger players are Larry Cahan (5)

AT i-liar RESUl.l"Wi

and Earl right. period of the National Hockey League contest.

CHICAGO (AP)

,y.onlo Maple Leafs and downed ‘Day National Hockey League game Thursday night. 3 The victory widened Chl- ,, cago's grip on first place in the standings to I0 points. it was the fourth triumph of the year for the Hawks over the defending champion Leafs ,and Chicago goalie Glenn Hall’: gsecond shutout over them.

By winning their sixl-h in a lrow and 11th straight on Chi- gcaeo ice, the Hawks ran up 32 _ points. 10 ahead of Montreal.

The Canadiens moved into sec- ond. one point up on Toronto, by defeating Detroit 7-3 Thurs- day night.

The scoring was confined to

first eriod. en Wharram gave Halt all the margin he was to need midway in the frame when he took a puck which had rebounded off the boards on a shot by Hall and drilled it behind Toronto goalie John Bower from five feet out. ' GETS A FREAK hfli‘ Pierre Pilote scored a freak

.goal a split second before the period ended. The ‘cage de- fenceman‘s shot from the blue’ line bounced five feet in fron of ower and shot off at an )angle and into the cage. ‘

Hal’. spent a busy evening although the game was marked 1 ,by close checking. The Chicago

w

Ingarfield (110),

Score came in first

(AP Wircphoto)

Fighting Comeback Earns Tie For Visiting Eagles

Third Period: 5——Eagles. Loi-g-1 12:43; 6— 15:35: (Phillips) ! 17:36.

T RCAF‘ Eagles, trailing by two igoals entering the till-ird pe-iiod. filled four big tallies in tile final

tie with "Sandy's Parkd-ale Roy- sis in all exhibition game last

‘Eagles. twenty minutes to earn a 56,3206;

8-

(Elhs. Sleigh)

Hulnch-ings — oya (Jim M'acLeod. EaigJes. Realbon

lion 0:38: s_ A. Carroll Whit-lock) 11:02; (Lovelace)

Seguine 10:01. Lovelace 16:33.

Coyle.

goalie was credited 30 saves to Ilfi for Bower. The Leafs put on their best

Bruins Are Victors. Before Home Fans-

BOSTON (AP) -- Last - place Boston Bruins peppered New ?York goalkeeper Jacques Plants with 45 shots in defeating the ,visiting Rangers 5-3 in a Na-

tional Hockcy League game 4134- here 'l‘liul'sday night.

‘ was Bruins first win over New York this season.

Orland Kurtenbach's unas-

9-—Eag-les, Huichings 10—Roivals, A. Carroll Pen'alties—Wood Joe

Referees: Brian Lewis,

,uight at Charlottetown Forum.’ Royals were leading 3-1 as. ihe teams took the ice for the‘.

HUNTER’S CORNER i

sisted goat in the second iriod proved the difference. Forbes Kennedy got the final:

ifinal frame and appeared to have the situation well in hand. But a fighting band of Eagles just refused to concede defeat. They had things knotted at 3-3 by the 3:06 mark and a-f~te-_- that able to match the, goal for goal. Eustace Reeves. hard hitting oyals‘ rearghard. , 2-0 lead with the‘ only markers of the first period. l Ellis got one back for the Air- men in the first minute of the

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reps nullified that one at 18:48’ of the same stanza. l That's the way things werei; -when the teams came out for; the third. Goals by Loignon andl I-Ilrtchings squared matters early l in the period but Royals soar- ed into a 4-3 lead when Angie Carroll Jim iWacLeod’s ss to bca-l Ca

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I- I I pa mpbell at 11:02.,

But these Eagles were stilll

flying. Realton tied matlersl‘ once again less than two miinu-i

; es late and Hutcihings beat?

5uMM}1;R5m1-3 _ Monday.‘c.n the ice by a bagpiper In like Donnie Frizze-ll at 15:35 to give;

ilhc Eagles the lead for the only ‘time in the contest. A great

W mmmie-rsjdie Minor Hockey - beinvg formulated for every OW ' solo effort by Angie Carroll with;

. . - _ ' the program. Airmen a man short earned the‘ AS~(M"la1U10Il. Gord Kelly. 611' L‘? P13-V a_.p‘'m. '" _ t_ . . . V. 2 mm. of mmm. hnckey Sam _ves- either piaylngi agihflld-Eddending Maritime intermediate

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‘A’ champions the tie. , l Referees Brian Lewis and Joe; iCoyle had a compaiila-tivcly casyi liime of it as the boys stuck! lpletty well in hockey ilirou-glh-' ‘out tllie encounter.

SUMMARY ll First Period: 1-—R oy in I s. ; Reeves 10:33: ?r—-Royals_ Reevesi (A. Carroll. A. Andrews) 16:16., Pen-alties—Elll‘s 1.25. wood 7.12.‘ Jane (major) 17:39. , Second Period: 3—Eagles. El- lis (Realton) 0:41: 4—R.oya1s. (A. Oarlrol-I. Davis) Penal-'ties—Slei:h Wood 7:30. 10.45. Realion 9 Kane 19:47.

CURLING DRAW

The following is

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the curling

lottetown Club.

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Ice 1 —— (Law.) D. George, .1. Brooks, R. MacKeiizie, P. Bor_ vs. (Teachers) D. Matheson. G. Bennett. 3. Phillips. A. MacFay- den.

Ice 2 .. (Engineers) R. Ketch, J. MacDonald. B. MacLennan, L. MacLare vs. (Ex. Farm) A. Bal- lem, Dr. Macxay. M. White. A. MacEwen.

Ice 3 — (Proff) B. Boyles, A. Garrett. Dr. Jelks. B. Parke vs. (Drs) Dr. Kelly. Dr. Webster. Dr. Willis. Dr. Cameron.

Ice 4 —- (Points) D. Cameron. A. Saunders. A. Llewellyn and Dr. MacDonald.

Ice 5 — (Sales) C. Flemming.

< 1)

tournament. in double round ro- bin affair, will be staged at Char- lottetown and Montague this year. g .

The first stage of the tourncyf gets rolling at Montague this Saturday November 30 with five teams in competition. Four them are from Charlottetown.

Football Score: By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Natio Leas!!! Green Bay 13 Detroit 13 American League

1 Oakland 26 Denver 10

namely Pirates. Capitals. ‘Y’ and Phalanx. The fifth team is from -\lonlagile, the first lime ihali this eastern town has entered in sqliad in such compc‘ltion. This tournament is in warmup for the Island Senior C League which has donated a trophy

to the winner of this tournament. feated Long River 7-2 in an ex- The tournament gets moving hibition hockey game 'played Dmmplly at 1.30 Saturday after- last night at St. Dunstan s_ rink.

noon at Montague. Here is the

ll-liedule: 1.30 ‘Y’ vs Phalanx; 3 were L.Dunn (2). Stleidow (2) and Smith. Mulch and Duffy one of‘ each.

i‘ ck -— Pil-ates vs (Tapitals:_ 4-30 — Montague vs winner } 1.30 game: 0 o'clock — Lours ; 1.30 vs tours of I o'clock.

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Pownal Team Takes Game

Nelson's Pownal Royal: de

Goal ge-tiers for the victors

Yen and Benton took care o filo scoring for Long River.

sandwiall session but Alan And-1.3;-'5, 1 was (ghafljng with (3

; record low last year. , _ When I read the announcement 0'19 5““d3-V "‘°""“3» d"°V° l° 3

draw for Friday at the Char- i

Columnist Gets Backing

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goal for the last-place Bruins in jthe final minute of play inst after Plante had been replaced Jwith an extra skater.

urtenbach‘s third goal of the

lselzfson came in the second pe-

We got our first taste of wini-' what

er Monday afternoon and me almost without warning.

This °°l“m“l5l W35 Parked 0“ farmers back lanes and fields

the high ground opposite the old. Lewis Dam site about a milel north of the village of St. ' lies Macswain.

i when the blinding sheet of snow»,

hit without warning. It ha the‘ full length of the Bay to gain momentum and the car fairly shuddered. It didn't last long. otherwise the drive back to the city would have been pretty grim. We have nothing to com- plain about as northern N e w

snowbound for weeks. If it ha have held off until after Christ-5 mas it would still come as ai shock. so it‘s just as well we

ii in min

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dering on this stage. I am of- P.9l‘i ferin hunters. “Don't antagonize farmer by getting bogged down

on the highway. or on some firm ground. and give your legs some exercise... if,you expect t0_1:I‘€- turn next year that is.” Onée a car breaks through the top crust! ton sent Boston in there is nothing underneath buriearly infinity. Spinning the wheels will when _ _ beat a badger when it comes to seconds on Plante. Brunswick has been practically digging a hole‘

= think of a better method. Speed

stole the puck defcnccman Don

riod after he from Ranger Johns.

! do the rabbit hunters liave’ .,..

l 1 That gave Boston a 4-2 lead. The recent snowfall has made the second time the Bruins had enjoyed a two-goal advantage. Don Marshall scored at 9:07 of the third period when lit’ put a ‘shot just under the falling Ed Johnston.

Dean Prentice of Boston and ‘Harry Howell of the Rangers‘ gmatched goals in the opening ‘period.

Bob Leiter

mpassable to car traffic or bor-

a word of advice to goose a

n his meadows. Leave your car

out 3-1 i second session ;‘ scored within 32 :’

in the they

Phil Goyette found the rangel Complaims Em. coming in re, ifor New York with Boston one

garding the use of rifles on wild-5 ma." shml later m ma‘ same: 1 geese. If you want to drive them’ pe ‘

ave the suspense over and donel iouth mm the arms M wamng it -

rio . Planle. returning to the Ran-i ger net after missln g two

could!“ games with a bruised shoulder.

merican hunters you

and Andy Heben- l 8 fr

= -— Chicago effort of the three games here , ,Black Hawks outhustlerl Tor- but had no luck at the Chicago

net. Hall was particularly tough

’lthem 2-0 in a U.S. Thanksgiving stopping Frank Mahovlich on a

power play attempt late in the

‘‘ game. 3 Referee Art Skov called only 10 penalties but three of them came in a tangle between Stan Mikita of the Hawks and Ma- ihovlich.

After their short tussle. Ma- ‘hovlich was given minors for [highsticking and roughln g. whi s8no‘/4'.’?NGOlD A MIN RF while Mikita drew a minor for highsticking.

Chicago lost rig hi winger

Packers,

Play Draw Battle

DETROIT (AP) —— l)eiroit'I' ‘Nick Pietrosante scored from ‘inside the one-yard line with 16 fseconds remaining to give the -.Lions a 13-13 tie with Green Bay Packers in a National, (Football League game Thurs-,5

a . ' The touchdown capped a 7 -- drive started right after: the Packers 13-6 on a seven-yard pass from , Bart Starr to Ron Kramer with . nine minutes remaining. ‘ Tile deadlock gave the Pack- rs a 9-2-1 record and kept. them ive ' t Western Division race. They are one game be- hind Chicago Bears. who play Minnesota at Chicago Sunday.

A blocked extra point by De- troil's John Gordy after the Packers‘ first to u c h d o w n proved to be the big play as the Lions snapped a three-game losing streak.

An interference p e n a I t y against Green Bay's Jesse Whitteiiion pul the ball on the.’ Packer two and helped set up the lying touchdown.

The Packers marched 65 yards tale in the second quar- ter and went ahead when Eli-. jab Pitts went up the middle‘ from three yards out. Gordy? flien blocked extra point attempt.

2 Contests Are Played

RCAF Station Summersidc, officially opened its inter-sec- lion hockey league l".nday1 night with a dazzling 8-1 victory for 415 Squadron over Repair.

Squadron Leader A.R. Logan. Chairman of the Intersection Hockey League. representing, the Commanding Officer. made shnri speech before dropping the puck.

Although the score was Inp sided. play was close through out. with 415 having a little, more polish inside the Repair blue line. Officials Flight Ser-’ geani Glen Matthews and Cor- poral “R.ed" Gravelle gave out 15 penalties.

A second game. between Slip- pl_v and Telecnm. completed the

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On Tuesday the fox huntersl boa“ are also reported in 0per_ had 40 stops. Johnston made 28‘ evening-S play‘ suppb, “mas. were out in force as irac ‘ngi am”; in me Pownal Bav t saves. _ ‘spd nmir Oppnnpnts by a scar, and running conditions were ex-_~ Peter} Island area an&"‘".s a _First period--lb. l§l()sl()?.hPI'en)- 5_1_ A few errors deep in the gellentiuli havehlalked to atnumél toss up which method will drive ’il7C.e42.4 2‘K\';J,,r‘t:,m-Y;::;.l‘(' figwlfgmz. Telecnm end P|‘0"9d 00-‘lily. and

91' 0 9m V)’ 0W€|‘€ 0)! 31) 1 - _ ' : ' ‘ ’ ' ‘ 'thrce of the five Supply goals Questioned them about our cur-l ieeset afggnlfifgprgged‘ mgtqglfixe (G9yP"P- Bathgaie) _l9.I1(4. Peg)-1 were "Named in ‘his manner‘: rem rabbit crop‘ They stated in‘ speed boat operators in the Wai- a.m G d e“q."4‘-‘Z1’; em? 13,’; R<‘f<‘l'99-in-Clllel M3 l l1 P W I. the lireas they h.""ted foxes" erside area left a‘ car parked on m" M " "game ‘.l)l‘0Dl)95i¢’-5 I011 lllglll h0Ck£‘.)‘ in rabbits were practically non-ex-[near where the old waterside Seéond period _ 3' BoS'(m_ - thp [mm-.SM.m,n Leagm, ml,

istent. just the odd single track‘ observed. The section under ob- servation was formerly top rab- -bit terrain. The three fox hunt-.~ ers to whom I talked stated em-l phatically that rabbits were down about 50 percen

in Tile Guardian recently con- cerning the agenda for the next Fish and Gar ~ meeting that a daily bag limit on rabbits would be recommended. I. quite natur- ally. awaited the report of meeting. I got a first hand ac- count from members who were present. I was told that a form- er president walked out of the meeting. Another member, who 2: embued with a true conserva- tion spirit told me he thought at one stage of the discussion he was going to receive a punch in the face. Quite naturally the ‘strong arm‘ squad of the rab- bit huniing clan were there in force... page Hal C. Banks. The rabbit hunters claimed we have lots of rabbits. In the for distant swamps. maybe yes. but not within 30 miles of Charlottetown. PLENTY SCARCE