ve

» ° . .

ec’s Garrison Jun- 3:39; 4.. Royals - W. Dunn (J: ; 18:30; E. Wood 19:01; Murray | d : es ; Parkdale Royals | MacLeod) 3:55; 5. Royals - | 19:01. if The timely January thaw re- 6.4 in.an exciting game at the | Whitlock (Carroll, ) 18:10. Noj| Third Period: — 8. Juniors - lieved the food shortage our wild Sports Arena last evening. The| Penalties. —_ MacMillen (Currie, _ Pineau) jlife, with specific reference to . r ili 41 at the mal Steak Bee — 6. Juniors. | (12:59; 9. Juniors - 7: = eee See eee frame, scored five | B. an (¥. ~ Mulligan, | gan (unassisted) 13:44; 10. Jun- n with since early in4 ceeding two periods, to nose’out |or (MagCormack) 4:25. Pen | Mulligan) 10:04. -Penalty — |ting by with: nothing to spare their opponents. * ‘| alties - Josey 7:05; J.“ MacLeod | Wood 5:43. - and just getting by is not good The Royals struck fast in the enough. All that was needed to firgt period and in the first four es “fq e ean Bech a gape ager

minutes of play grabbed a 31 : ous k was a series Head, VA. carver ‘scaring “one Saturda S Minor snow storms followed by freezing and Willie Dunn firing a pair. rain. The depth of snow in De- B. MacMillan counted the only e : cember was not a factor as Huns marker for the Juniors in this : can burrow into snow iike so frame. Late in the period Whit- gm imany rats. The trouble this lock slipped one past goalie Oc e C e U e winter was that the ground und- Ward to give the Royals a 3 |’ erneath was incased in a coating goal bulze. ae eer of ice and they couldn’t get at

Ss Billy Mulligan and George Trainor scored. for Juniors in the middle stanza but that still left them trailing the Royals by

. one ; The first half of the final frame was scoreless but the

Juniors broke through for three quick goals, MacMillan scoring at the 12:59 mark. Vince Mulli-

period when the Royals were buzzing around the Juniors’ cage like bees, trying hard to overcome their younger rivals, a rubber from all ang- Referees Moe .Goodwin and Lawlor called a total of five

penalties. LINEUPS Boyals:—Goal- Dillon; De fence - Josey, C. Ready, E.

Wood; Forwards - A. Carver, Carroll, Whitlock, _K. Ready, W. Dunn, J. MacLeod. Juniors:,— Goal - Ward;, De- fence Trainor, Downe, A. Perry, D. Murphy, Currie; For- wards - B. Mulligan, V. Mul- ligan, F. Burke, MacCormack, MacWilliams, B. MacMillan. SUMMARY First Period: — 1. Royals - A. Carver (Carroll) 1:3; 2 Juniors - B. MacMillan (Mac. Williams) 3:11; 3. Royals - W. Dunn (K. Ready, J. MacLeod)

>

er

Garrison Juniors Dump Royals In Exciting Game

’ \ od |

18 The Guardian, Charlotiotown, Fri, Jan. 23, 1968. HUNTERS CORNER ts

Following. is the program for Chariottetown5s Minor hockey- ists and the one to cover thebig day which officially inaugurates Minor Hockey Week in Canada:

7.00 — 7.30 — Peewees — QC. H.S. Sparrows vs. Q.S.S. Snipes and Cranes.

7.30 — 8.00 — Peewees — Roy- alty Ducks vs. QS.S. Jays and Wrens. :

8.00 — 830 — Peewees — Q. S.S. Elks vs. Royalty Robins.

8.30 — 9.00 — Peewees — QS. S. Rams vs. Royalty Cubs.

9.00 — 9.30 — Peewees — P. SS. Owls ve. Spring Park Springers.

9.30 — 10.00 — Peewees — P. S.S. Spitfires ve. Royalty Park- ers. 10.00 — 1030 — Peewees — P. S.S. Hornets vs. Q.C.H.S. Foxes

10.30 — 11.00 — Paperweights — Spring Park Bluebirds vs. P. S. S. Tigers.

11.00 — 11.30 — Paperweights — PSS. Ravens vs. Q.SS. Ot- ters.

11.30 — 12.00 — Paperweights — QS.S. Setters vs. W.K.S. Colts

12.00 — 12.30 — Paperweights — W.K.S. Hawks vs. P.SS. Fal- cons.

1230 — 1.00 — Paperweights — QSS. Loons vs. Royalty Canaries.

1.00 — 1.30 — Paperweights — Q.S.S. Larks vs. Q.S.S. Finches

5.00 — 5.3 — Bantam — Bir- chwood Bears vs. Q.C.H.S. Beav- ers.

5.35 — 6.10 — Bantam — Q C.

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

TUESDAY NIGHT after the second period of the Royals -

Aces battle, we were asked our

opinion of the league that is, im

operation, with Summerside and Charlottetown teams competing. : At that time Royals were doing a splendid job of holding the “Aces to a 44 situation. We weren’t predicting a Royals victory

but we were shouting out loud

that Aces were engaged in their

touzhest game of the year. Somebody must have sent the word to the Steelemen’s dressing room. They came out for the third period and before we had time to really know what was happen-

ing, those Aces had fired seven,

goals into the locals’ cage.

AT THE SAME TIME as our conversation about Royals and

H. S. Lions vs. Birchwood Tigers |the green grass and clover in they 6.10 — 6.45 — Bantam — QC. | stubble fields. When the real

H.S. Gulls .vs. Birchwood Eagle: |freezup came the ground was 6.45 — 7.20.— Bantam — Q.C. | covered with slushy snow and 90

H. C. Crows vs. Royalty Orioles; per cent of green matter was 7.30 — 8.15 — Midget — Ab-| sealed off.

bies vs. Ramblers. GREEN FEED

Maou gam wade Midgh — ‘Ae- Huns, and pheasants too for that 9.00 — 9.45 — Midget — Vics | Matter, require a lot of green

ia Rawat ne **S\ feed during the winter. It is

9.45 — Rock 'N: Roll Skate for | Tich in food value and does zot

all. require so much grit for grind-

ICIA ing purposes. During periods like eer be e |the one just passed Hunet and. Mag eer we a | Pheasants repair to grain stacks

: and barracks and fill up on grain. 9.00 — 11.00: Bill MacMillar. jf sufficient grit is not available John Davis, (Sr.). .., they become cropbound and die. 11.00 — 1.30: Don Frizzell, Bill | yj. happened during the dis- Boyles, Mike MacKinnon. | astrous wi)nter of 1933-34. The 5.00 — 7.20. Vince Milligan. | snow that year fell on November Leroy Barrett. 3rd. A short thaw turned it into 7.30 — 9.45 — Art Perry. Me! cinch and then it froze solid Goodwin. leaving the ground sealed off. In addition to Saturday's usual | This condition held all winter beg hockely schedule, as part/ and snow storm succeeded snow }of Minor Hockey Week in Can-| storm. There was several feet of ; ada, city minor teams will be! snow on visiting as many outside centres | with ‘as possible. : | have Saturday the following teams | the

will make trips as shown:— Spring Park Paperweights

the level interspersed layers of hard crust. I picked up dead Huns by score whose crops were filled to the bursting point with

! "> | wheat, oats and barley and ther Bluebirds, headed by coach Bill | bodies nothing but skin and bone

Murphy and manager Ivam)We managed to save approx.

Docherty will leave Sports | mately 15 per cent of our Huns

Arena at 2.00 p.m. for Montague | ang its nothing short of a mir

where they will play an exhibi-|acie we accomplished that.

tion game against Glen Hughes’ i :

Montague Paperweights at 3.00/ In this age of built up high- ways and gravel fills, with bul |

p.m.

Midget Arrows will leave his fingers crossed. The Stage Sports Arena at 2.15 p.m. for/was all set for trouble. If, in- Crapaud where they will play | stead of a thaw, we had a series an exhibition game at- 3.30 p.m. | of snow and sleet storms it would

Note to players: These games jhave been an entirely different |are dependent upon the weather /picture. It is quite possible the | turning ‘cold. |Huns, and pheasants too for that j matter. would have been halted

Moore Would ae teeder a cour Reners | Kill Robinson,

; Were we prepared for just such Says Basilio

{a contingency?” A general ans- | wer is ‘‘No.”” The Game Assoocia-

SPORT—MOORE WOULD

; CHICAGO (‘AP'—Former mid’

jtion throws money around, like ,@ bunch of Sailors on shore leave after a year on the briny, on a |‘brain storm’ or series of brain

- Wildlife Food Shortage _ : Is Relieved By Big Thaw |

gong for hawks, ravens, ete. A half starved Hun or pheasant \in mid-winter is more concerned with filling an empty stomach |

is not on the alert for the death that strikes without’ warning

I note where ‘Duck’ in his col- umn threw coldwater on my sug- Bestion regarding a daily ba g limit (5 or 6) on rabbits. K is apparent that ‘Duck’ is well in- doctrinated in the Game Associa- tion (with specific reference to Queens County Branch) policy of trying to keep the hunters and anglers happy. They sure don’t like to hear ‘beefs’ and the eli- mination of such appears to take priority over our Fish and Game . . .keep them smiling and let our wildlife grin and bear it. ff the daily bag limit on rabbits was set at 6 there'd be a holler from a certain group but what of it?

Originally the Game Assoc i a- tion was known as “The Fish and Game Protection Associa- tion” years ago, due to the insistence of a minority group of members, the word ‘protection’ was removéd. I won- dered why at the time but this past few years a glimmer of light has showed and the pat- tern is becoming increasingly | clear. K could be that the Queens County Branch is on the verge of dying a natural death. It is alleged by one who was pre- sent at the Annual Meeting of

+.

Durelle Plans To Quit Ring

LETHBRIDGE, Alta. (CP)— Yvon Durelig of Baie Ste. Anne, N.B., Britiga

Ice Racing At | N. River Sat.

Another top notch ice-racing card has been lined up, weather

Entries are as follows:

A Pace—Doctor F.C., Jollity Pick, Gingerbread Man, Ann Mc- Gee. . ..B. Pace—Jollity Guy, Opitza Dale, Star Clegg, Jay's Abner T. Colonel Henry, ‘Sandy Budlong.

A Trot —Lucky Logan, Feather Duster, Sarah J., All Budiong, Tom Dooley, New Forest Airlock

C. Trot and Pace:—J ust In Time, Winston Budlong, Hasty Road, Gordon Mack, Basil Girl.

Nine Mile Creek Nips Annandale

The Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs defeated the Annandale Combines in an exhibition hockey game in Souris on Wednesday night, by the score of 11-8

Willie Dunn led the visitor's at- tack with five goals, while Harold

the Branch held this month that

MacDonald sniped four for the

| Combines. It was a close’ game

only 10 members were present’ for two periods, with the Com-

none of whom were willing to

bines leading 7-6 at the end of the

assume responsibility of Office.| second period. The visitors out-

There was no other alternative scored them in the final period | a Nominating | 5.) ‘

but to appoint Committee of three and adjourn to a later date. There was a time when the Queens County Fish!

and Game Protection Association |

carried considerable weight and Cheverie and Carl Peters. Re-.

the Annual Meeting was mark- ed by enthusiasm among... as many as 80 or 90’ members pre-

/sent. A policy of: “Running with |

the Hare and playing with the Hounds,”’ will never get an Organization or individual any- where except a Dead End Road.

To Trotters

‘Y’ Are Hosts |

Scoring, for Nine Mile Creek: C. MacDougald 4, W. Dunn 5, and W. Taylor 2 For Annandale: R Jenkins 2, H. MacDonald 4, B.

ferees were Bert Paquet

and 200

| James Cheverie. Attendance ;

Events of the Week

SPORTS ARENA

FRIDAY NIGHT— Prince Street School Ice

Sports

Aces, we made mention of the great improvement of the Saint Dunstan’s team. We had seen them humbled by the Royals ear- lier this month but at that time the collegians had no practice and it wasn’t fair to start condemning them so early. Last Fri- day the Saints had played Mount Allison and we were amazed at the fine showing they had come up with. At one stage, the Red and White had a 3-0 edge on the Mounties and the Garnet and Gold had a tough evening’s work grabbing a 7-4 decision.

On the strength of that performance, we predicted that the college boys would be good competitors in this league and we looked for them to give Navy Tars a rough time of it Wednesday night in the college’s new rink.

crown of

dieweight champion Carmen Ba |silio asserted Thursday 160-pounc Sugar Ray Robinson would ‘ge’ killed’’ if he tried for the light heavyweight Moore.

Archie

Basilio, here for a testimonia’

jluncheon, said he doubted therc jis any credence to reports Rob inson will fight Moore before h defends his middleweight title.

WE HAD the feeling we were fair prophets when the Saints

CURLING DRAW

,Storms, and yet when the chips ,are down its our farmers who | Save the. birds. A number of Feed Shelters constructed at strategic |Points stock piled with gravel and sand, and feed when: neces-

SATURDAY AFTERNOON— . Skating 2:30 to 4:15 Charlottetown Trotters will con- Admission: Children 15¢; tinue to keep their winning streak | Adults 35c intact’ when they face Y.M.C.A. tonight at the ‘Y’ gym. - le and the ‘Y’ + . neetis the win badly to get back Towing Service | in the thick of things. Trotters Day Phone $722 were easy victors over the Saints Night P’ 8048 - in their last outing but the *Y’| Mem ~D. AA. lost a heartbreaking 51-50 decis- MURPHY’S

ion to P.W.C. Welshmen. Tonight's game gets underway | SERVICE STATION at Sclock. ‘~ |

|Sary, would be Islands of refuge for our Huns and pheasants in| times of stress. They would have | ito be equipped with well con- | structed brush shelters as a pro- tection against predators. C o m- pelling birds to feed in the open

‘SPORT ECHOES

BY NORMAN MACDONALD

§ ae We remember in geometry’ A was greater than B. and if was greater than C,C gre

Bs

|than D, and D greater than E,

then it stood to reason that wasn't worth two in a hol- low Wiien E

was really Mr. Big.

Now “take Mount Allison Uni- versity hockey team as a gen- eral enunciation. They were holding their own pretty well in that New Brunswick Senior Lea- gue. The S.D.U. boys were bea- ten 7-4 by them, but it was tough scratchin’ all the way. Then the Saints add a couple of good hockey players who couldn't play Intercollegiate hockey mak- ing those Saints stronger by

than somewhat. The Saints |play the Navy, and what hap- pens? Navy wins 11-1.

Before that the Navy Visited Civic Stadium and crossed sticks as they say in Squamcussit, with our Aces. Result: Aces win 15-0. Where does that put Windy’s Warriors? According to the ex- agt science of geometry, a couple of notches ahead of the Whitby Dunlops.

The trouble is you can’t solve a problem like this by geometry. Q.'E. D. is just a punch-druak numbskull when you ask him what’s what in a hockey prob- lem. In geometry if one line is | greater than another, it stays | greater, come hades or a flood | tide. In hockey lines tend to change. Take our. “Kid Line”’ for example. They started the year modestly enough, but right | now they're the longest distance

A who ll

—

between two points. ally speaking, they’ve been duced, and now they're the duction line of the Aces. We suspect — that thing has - boys “trom” the Hillsborough. Th couldn’t beat. thé Saints looking and acting like the that played im Summerside weeks ago. Looks to us as if Tars stuck an § in front of name..To put it simply, been rejuvenated. Because of all this, we making a prediction. As you know, it’s not often we take the old crystal ball for a see, but when we do, , lads well, we picked the Dodgers win in seven, and they went did it, we picked the Wimi: Blue Bombers to beat Hamilton,

|

6 33

=, ry

4

bg

,

vi

ii ties

might be mistaken for boasting, and besides we can’t remember any more such instances.

Well, here we go again to make it number 3 right on the buttoa. Charlottetown Navy will give the Summerside Aces the best game of the season at Civic Stadium tonight. The re- sult will be in doubt virtually all the way through the game. We’d tell you who is going to win, but there’s a grease spot on that particular part of the crystal, and we're fresh out of liquid de- tergent. But it will be closer than dog days in Timbuktu.

Before closing, we miist say a

word about Lippy Gaudet’s son

‘<.

ih

eeke Late

g 3

glands. He came three goals and bring truly

‘Eke i

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wasted no time in grabbing the lead. Only Seep dares — is all the same ringing a dinner | had elapsed when Garth Harris slapped one by kie -|7 P.M. Vie “ Gsinta were in front 10 and it could be that the collegians would Serle —_—_ be tough to head. If others had the same idea that we ¢€ so % Mile Mecien taco | Burk { ed, Navy Tars didn’t subscribe to ny such line of reasoning. Less; 5 wesmuns nc = e | than three minutes later they tied the score and went on from | Si . Higgins ‘Gaaae | “there to make shambles out ef the rest of the contest. mers Langilie) MacPhail. El e ec e c AND 80, if we had any ideas of a tighter league, those ideas | Partridge, Taylor, vs. Blakney, |} - tri _were surely knocked right out of our minds on Tuesday and Wed |Johnson, Dowling, Phillips. A ° pesday nights. There still doesn't appear to be any team in this| lee 4 -- MacDougall, Burge uthorized league capable of handling the Aces and there doesn't seem to |Brown, Carr, vs. Whitnect, | be any great chance of some of the teams providing good com- | Drysdale, Bradley. Ward. petition. , Ice 5 — Goodspeed, Chambers, eaier We hope we are wrong and that somebody does get tough | MacLean, Johnson, vs. Miller, | with the westerners. Navy Tars insist that they will give the Shaw, MacLeod, MacDonald. | men of Windy Steele a.real battle yet. All we have to say to this |8:30 P.M. | ts that if any team in the league has a chance of upsetting | Ice 1 — Open. Electrical Wiring Aces, Lorne Hennessey's Tars are the only ones we would put Ice 2 — Parker, Newson, Cant- ‘ Repairing and - eur money on : jwell, Wilson, vs. Johnson, ‘Cox, Su SURE, SAINT DUNSTAN’S looked bad on Wednesday but | ut Jardine. " , INSTAN' on v | Ice 3 — Kennedy, Fisch], you must dmit that the Navy looked mighty good. They were | Thieenpee, iets ws. Ewing Oil Heating gkating both ways at a nn ele nd their defence was giving | windsor, Garrett. MacKay. ° Household Appliances Frankie Roper the were ki ot Ligon gua He h th | lee 4 — Tait, Howatt, Vessey Television Hennessey has these Tars passing rubber. He has them : : “Going all the things that go to win hockey games and he has put lta ae ee ee 112 Kent St. = —-* confidence that means plenty to a team once they take ‘Tee *s5H es Giaewse kc: | DIAL 4021 The Tars are at Civic “Stadium tonight. Last time thgy were "5", Coutour, vs. Dobson, Beck

there it was 15+ slaughter but it’s pretty safe to predict that. “there'll be no such goings-on tonight. If they can take a full team te the western capital,. Summerside fans should see the best hockey this league has offered this season.

If any team is going to attempt to skate with those Aces, this |

ts the outfit. They may not be able to stop Summerside tonight but we feel they should at least convince the Aces that they are the ones to watch from here in.

Next Tuesday the Aces are back in Charlottetown ad their opponents on that occasion will be Hennessey’s Tars. This is the one that folks should keep their eyes on. Every Tar will tell you that Aces will bow im this one. :

We'll wait and see.

LOS ANGELES DODGERS who had such a horrible season last year in their new home, are certainly hopeful of better things in 1959.

A youth movement is underway in the Los Angeles camp and Dodgers’ officials are beaming when some of ‘these young: sters’ names are mentioned.

There’s a trio that the management is exceptionally high on. They are all outfield hopefuls for this coming season, Their names are Ron Fairly, Frank Howard and Don Miles.

Manager Walter Alston is especially high on Fairly, a 5. foot 10 inch left handed hitter who weighs 175 pounds.

“Ron played 15.games for the Dodgers last season and I didn't see him make a single mistake” Alston said. “He has réal baseball instinct, plenty of poise and lots of confidence. I like everything about him.”

Fairly is 20 years of age and is a student at the University of Southern California. Last year he hit .297 and 13 home runs in 51 games with Des Moines of the Western league. In 18 games

fer St. Paul of the American Association he batted .298. With |

the Dodgers, his average was .283.

Howard: was the talk of the Three I league with the Green Bay Bluejays. Howard batted .333, drove in 119 runs and hit 37 homers. , é

Miles. who like Howard is 22, is a left handed hitter who

\gollected 22 homers with Victoria of the Texas league and St. | Paul. Eighteen of the homers were at Victoria where he batted |

335: e

se Dodgers may well wish these young players turn out to be big league material. There certainly is no denying that _ they can use them.

Douglas, Craig. |

4

! j

“3 ACT

“CHARLIE

Admission: Adults

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directed by Rebe Scantlebury ‘ at the

QUEEN CHARLOTTE | HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM |

Monday, Feb. 2nd and Tuesday, Feb. 3rd : so time 8:15 p.m.

ASSOCIATION

PLAYERS PRESENT

PLAY”

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He will be in towa next week. If you would like an inter view, without obliga- tion, to discuss career

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