4 ':;)o..- . gt:

BUDDY O'CONNOR

DANNY GALLIVAN RED STOREY

DANNY GALLIVAN GUEST SPEAKER

9th Annual School For

;Sf&ou!.s

5 The ciuu-iomtowu ouuniiu. Tuesday, Dec. 11, 1956

Montague Primrose! fresh from a stirring battle with the now powerful Suniiiierside Aces at Summersitie Friday. take on Park- dale Flyers in a regular Island Hockey League battle tonight at the sports Arena.

Montague. presently alone at the bottom of the loop can move ahead of S.D.U. with a Min over the Fly- ers.

in their only other appearance against the Porkdale Club Mon- tague was walloped 12-4. however. since then the Primrose: have been playing better hockey and should provide a stiff battle in this en- counter.

CHANGE IN GOAL

Montague will go into tonight's game with a new goaltender. Shel- don Jordan will take Bob Dillon'I place between the pipes. Jordan is the property of the Flyers but has been loam-ii lu lhe Primrose: to

Coaches, Referees Begins

the Iiittwt pension schemes of any sport and education should bll mi-.iiic.s.s aiiywlit-ic. A player who '.;It'lltl in lli;iI on he Vilil coiiipli-l lliix qiciit ltl )ttii- iii the N.ll.L niciit the otlicr and both togetherl mu tlrzm as much as 3225 pet will tit-it-lope citizens of character iiioiiiii hiicii lie i't-arlies 65. . . C())l1IrION Dl-3N0)ll.VATOR P Aucvlrliistgzon mm”

M''- W””'”" 5”” 59”" 1' ”" ed Mr Galiivaii for his tialk and of the great cuiiiiiiun denomiua- mmed' out that in H Mr Gal” .”i..'.”."..'.lf.f5T?ii”2fF.l..?.l2".l; a mi mm speaker at the li.'iiiqut-tlllw mu arc ll1L' saint-. lie sa gzzltggi ::)?1:'illfgxgggeifgsdtlom Montreal l H” 30.31 Of spilgl and me will 0' The Prciiiicr presented Mr. Gal- lporta broadcaster. education are e same. g . . 1 n

Mr. Gallivan chose to speak onl "Sport brm-dens Judgement. will ”,Y;.E1a,”(;:,".:,sf,l;j”e,Ef,,l., ion :1: "Spartan ti profession" and "What i and charat-'ierV;' imbues the athlete S8" of the hociev school. .90" contributes to the com.guit!i disiplinc. the speaker said J. Pius Cauaghan V.ice.Pre" muiiity." Ali". Gallium said tak-..'ind some of the most (I(lll1()L'l'8Il.(l! dent of me Marmnn; Hockey A” I53 hwkeyi” an example ' that yluliub 0' me are spur-in Wen-l5'..wsiiL-iaiiuii. lll90 spoke. as represen- the attitude of society towards thel "sport is ileniocraliiy lie said. .,am.e of me M.M,,A. professional athlete has changed b9CaIiSe U18 001! Clllalliles lleedw seated at the bud mm. during 1!11m9lll1l'3b13' 15 "W PHI "umsled '9 Palilake. ”' 39”" are 3 1"" the banquet were Rev. Eric Rob ber of years. There was a time to play. ability to produce and hm Ne" Mamas” MIR. Red Wl"'” the W091? ”l 3 ”0"""”""Y a M” I” make 5a”mCe8' The” Stoi-cy Premier liiatheson.' Brig. looked down on the professional iio utlicr iicvessities for sport lI,Reid 'Mr Gamvan Buddy Omng athlete but today all this has open to all rcQHl'dlC5S MOI N69. um. 'Dr Lloyd 5ha,'v, Deputy Mini, chnsed End WW he l5 reggidedlbackgrulllld or rehgmnl ul5Iel: and Director of Education with open admiration, ”The lessons taught in sport. pand xlr cauaghnn. SPORT LUCRATIVE (he said, "win stand an athlete in t l

Professional sport today is an.good stead for the bigger battle SESSION HELD upright profession and a lucrative of lift-.” Following the banquet candl- one and contacts made by hot-key NECESSITY FOR GUIDANCE daics iicre given their. first let- players during their playing days. lie siiid there is a nt-ccssity for sons of the school with Bud-dy will be of great benefit when they guidaiice in sport and it is up to 0'Cimiior and Red Storey leadllll call it quits. coaches and others to see tlialpn session on the rules of the

A: an example he cited Butch youngsters got this guidance. lieigaini-. followed by a dis- Bouchaiu of Montreal Canadiens. 1 said that only one out of eV'.'I'yICllSSl0n. This afternoon -the two who when he started out his ca- 500 hockey players ever get as N.ll.L. representatives uili have reer had nothing except a pair oil for as the N.ll.L. and for this in class at the hotel starting.at skates that were too big for himi reason the chance of I good edu- 3.30 on offensive and dofcllsivl and today. one year after his re I cation should never be overlooked play. g tirvment, in a big nicceu in busi- in favor of a career In I Pl'0l99' i The SW00! WI” Wm-lnuc” ”"””"3" naiis in Montreal. sinnal hockey player. Wednesday and and Wedllelr

The N.H.L. he said has one of lie said that a balance between day evening.

Elcheverry Enters Hospital For Police looking

Treatment Of Knee lniury Through Village an npcrziiion iiili be necessary." A

said Danriiiraiitl.

The Ninth Annual Hockey school for coaches and ITICFECS, sponsor- ed by the P.E.l. Physical FlIll'.'.xs Division, got off to a great start last night at the Cliariottetuwn Hotel when lilflrv than ti?) vziiitlr dates were in anttendance at the opening banquet. presided over by the school's director Brig, w.w. Reid.

ii :lC5i was Danny Gallivan.

MONTREALICPJ e- Quarter- back Sam Etcheverry of Montreal

Alouettel Monday entered hospital for treatment of a knee injury that has bothered him since he was injured in a game at Hamil-; ion Nov. 3. 1

President Leo Dondurnnd of the

Alouettea said Etcheverry played end and planned to leave there ll! "W39-lllcll D0?! End ll 0" m0llll1'

In Saturday's East-West all-star football game at Vancouver de- spite the injury. The knee was drained at in Vancouver hospital before the game.

When he reported to Alouette offices Monday Sam told club offi- cials the knee again was swollen.

"We sent him to hospital and we'll know in a few days whether

lilPti..h.nth ut- stanadingaplgvignincCiiiI(iida iii lil5fl. MELEOURNE (Am Pllll" suffered a sprained ankle in Van- Ind Officials were "taunting ill! f't'lllVEr but will not require hos- Olympic V1111!!! HWY! Molldli pital treatment. Patterson re- Ill Wlfcll 0' 3 ('Nl"0"- mamed in Vancouver for the ,”,k.. it has a liarrell four feet long.

Monday for his home in Rozel. inss. It was used as In ornament Km. loutside the Sandringham Yacht Dandurand iiaid Patterson waalC1ub. which Wu one of the held- injured on the first play of Satui'- quarters of the Olympic yncliilnl dgy'g game. lcvcnts in Port Phillip Bay. "He caught the opening kickoffi The cannon had been in position and went down under a pile of;-'14 year! Ulllll "10 0lYmDlC VIC”!- players," said Dandurand. "When men arrived. he got up he had a sprained Soon afterward the cannon wu ankle." found to be in the "custody" of a

Will Harridge lie-elected Pres. Of American loop

CHICAGO (AP)-The American League Monday re - elected will llarsidgo president for a llryear term.

His current seven-year contract still had another year to run.

The Detroit club nominated him for reelection and Cleveland no coded the motion. The Void WI!

III .

Tom Yawkey of Boston Red So! val reelected vice-president of the lngne and also a member of the executive council.

The council consists of ommII- donor Ford rrlet. Harridgo. Pm Hurt Warren Giles of the Na- tional fauna and Walter 0'Malley' of Brooklyn.

Graig Hicks

this core is likely to remain be-l of the difficult transportation situ-

atlon.

Airline official: said that some N'H"" 2,000 are besiaglng all airlines for a connection out of hero. but than l';J';,'.'f,:'.kf;l.';f”:."' 'h' 'l"" '”.tlu top of on National Hockey

GUARD IIU NGABIANS

:"l.'.:: i:s."'.:i;":.- l:"".;.”.i..'.i.:: quarters at the village. Fasl Becoming Ghost Town

give them defensive strength.

AT SPORTS ARENA

Primroses Play Flyers Tonight

CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Cub! and St. Louis Cardinals completed a lo-player deal Monday involving

Tom Poholslty.

The transaction was expected to set 01! a chain-reaction of deal: which have been hanging fire at the major league baseball lneetr ings.

In what John Holland. vice-pres ident of the Cubs, described as "only the first of several deals we have in mind," Chicago ob-

front line pitchers Sam Jones and sky

talned catcher Roy Katt. relief pitcher Jackie Coliuin and infielder Wally Lunmera along with Penal-

The Cardinals acquired nudi- paw Jim Davis. catcher Robin

Landrith and utility player Dlldll on

Mlkaia along with Jones. In addi- two play er: from the Carda' triple a fan: club: by March I. BOTH ENTHUSIASTIC

Lamme -. I .24! hitting short stop at Omaha last season. was

In his only other appearance in league play to date Jordan was beaten elsnt times at Sutnmersido as the Flyers were I ” ” for the

LEWIS, HARRIS POT 4 EACH -

first time by the Aces.

Molllllua coach Bubby Dowling bu made a forward out of Warren MncRae and Flick Landry who 100kBd Rood on the blueline against Aces Friday will go back on the defense with Merle Longaphle. Stu Mi-icLure and Joe Coyle.

Game time is 8.30 sharp.

heapi-

Montagne:- Goal - Jordan: no fense - Coyle. MacLure. Landry L0"g3I'hl'33 FWWPWI5 '. Hugh” I three straight against the Parkdale. Ciii'mll- Arlenlull. Dowling. MW , Flyers at Civic Stadium last nlght.f Fwdeni Ketchv MlcR3E- -l3l1l”"- outscoring the visitors in a free- T"”"d”'- lwhet:-ling game that ended l0-7.;

P'''kdu'l' 60'' ' ROW": D” The win put the Summerside team fenae - Josey, Ready. A. Macl.eod. on the mp M the league by 12 P". Wood. Moore; Forwards - 0. Car- Cemage pom”.

V"' A C"V"' 5' C"V"' n"""'1 For the most part it was fine

J" MacLe9d' Hurry M”cGee' cud I hockey to watch and kept a crowd more' of a little over l,000 in A state of high excitement. Most of the 17

SUMMERSIDE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS

Result of Suiumerside minor league hot-kt-y -

Paperweight-

No. 2 miiiur l-Paul Gallant;

no. 3. major iHRicbard Gallant.

No. 2 major 0; no. 1. minor - 0

No. 1 major 7-David Blacqiilere 4, Scott Linkletter 2. Richard Al- len l; li(.'.-tide I).

No. 3 minor- 9 David Perry 4, Boyd Bernard 4. Paul Herr 1; R. C.A-F 0 Pee-Wee No. 1 major 0; no. 4 minor 0. No. 2 minor 0; no. 3 minor 1 James Yea.

No. 1 minor 0;

no. 4 major 5-Allen Lewis 4. Br- nest Arsenault 1.

No. 2 major I - Walter Dn- Roches: no. 3 mlnor- 0

No. 1 major 1-Robert Perry; RCAF - 1 Jim Christmas

No. 2 major 0; no. 2 minor - S

CURLING

AT CHARL. Continuing the 4th round in the

Thlcken Bonspiel.

Draw for tonight section F. 1

.m.

ice 1. -- J. A. Simmonds vs. W. MacLaine.

Ice 2. - A Likely vs. D. 0'- Rouke.

ice 4. - Had Maclnnis vs. Dr. Gallant.

8.30 P.M. Section E.

Ice 1. - E. Tanton vs. J. E. Brendon.

Ice 2. - M. Bell VI. Mel Jenkins.

Ice 4. - E. Maclnnll vs. R. Jones.

Finishing the second round in Points Competition.

6.45 p.m. ice 3. - H. Atkinson Jan. Cameron. W. A. Beer, H. Pet- era.

goals were the result of well-engi ered combination plays. and Mann and iloper, both very busy goal. ers, stopped a lot of labelled shots. N0. 2 minor 0: no. -tminor 3- Brian Lewis and Vance Harris. Cv W9dEE. P- Gillllllii. J- 3997- each scored four counters of the. N0- 3 major 1-David Martin; 1 winners the former winning the

No. 2 major-8 David Arsenault. Holman "'Most valuable playerl 530- 4 m3.l0l'- Alban Lewis. ;award” The line of Hennessey.

Keith Cameron. Ken Giinn: N0- Grady and Harris was outstanding

3 minor 0 lllarris doing the sniping with Coke

N0. lYl8.I0l' - 3 Dalild A”el"'""- Grady getting five assists, four of: Bantams ithem the result of beautiful set-up l N0. 1 minor - 1 Mill" D0"C9"9- passes which put his linemate in I David Gllldeii 00- 3 "1150! 3-R0" scoring position, and Vance finish- DilEB8li- Elmer C8118!"-Bl” w00d' ed off the plays to perfection, Sid? shooting two of the goals and do No. 2 major-lm Ronald Gallant; flecting two perfectly placed and ' "0. 1 mlilor Z-Willie Gnlllllll. 1-81”-.timed passes into the cage.

FY HardY- l Lewis' third goal was a stand- N0- 3mml.l0F 5 Edward 79”" out as he deked Roper out of po- 3, Doug Birch, Bobby Cook; 110' 3 sition to slap the disk into the mlll0l' 2' BONJY Rlm58Y- 1- DIV” lempty tide of the net. His last Weaie 1. tally was the result of a penalty shot awarded to him with four sec- onds to go in the game. Again he

Francis Kelly 8. P. Gallant 3.

went right to goal-mouth and om scored on a brilliant sleight-ob stick effort.

Pai-kdala split the Carver line. using Orin with Jim MacLeod and Hurry, and Willie Dunn between Allie and Skip. Orin Carver scored two goals, getting his own rebound on one caaion. H: carried a lot of mail. but was relentlessly hound- ed by Ace forwards and defence- men. Wood also shot two counters. only four minor penalties were handed out during the game by Gord Kelly and Don Whalen, Summe aide getting three.

The team: were even at one goal apiece in the first period, Aces drew ahead 5-3 in the d session. and outscored the visitors 5-4 in the final frame. ' Linovnpa

Parkdalo-e Goal -Roper. Do- fence - Josey. Ready. A. Mac Lood. Wood. Forwarda- A. Car var. S- Carver, Dunn. 0. Carver, Hurry. J. MacDonald. Cruywnr d ..Aees -- Goal - Mann. Defence. MacArthur, Steele, G. Grady.

Slrilie Threat Was "lol of Baloney"

MONTREAL (CPI-Tom Hugo. star centre with Montreal Alouet- tes of the Big Four Football League, said Monday he and other eastern Canada players were "very disappointed" with the treatment received from or- ganizers of the East-West all-star game in Vancouver Saturday.

Hugo. said in an interview that at one point a committtee was formed to attempt to obtain more expense money for players in- volved in the game. Proceeds from the game. organized by the Shrlners. were earmarked for crippled chlldnen'a hospitals in Mnntroal and Winnipeg.

Asked about a published report that the eastern players had

8.15. pm. ice I. - G. Stewart. Paul 0'Rouke. Emmett MacDon-

aid. MONTAGUE Tuesday :-

gall. M. Huard West Ice: Wm MacLean. B. N.

Robertson, A. Robertnon. 900 p.m., ladies. President-Vlca President Competltlon:- East Ice: V. MacDonald. M. Poole. A. Pettitt. J. Jardino vs. Cudmore. D. Nicholson. C. Gordon, H. Johnston.

an. Lflfaneveld. Spares: maker. V. Duvar. D. Mclierron.

But the joke backfired. On Sun- MELBOURNE rAPiJrhe Olym-

day night someone removed the cannon from their quarters and If has not been seen since. Pnllee searched all cars leaving pic village at Heidelberg was fast becomln a ghnitt town Monday as one team after another left in a gigantic airlift from Melbourne's

the village. Essendon airport.

Calhoun Unable I To Make Fight When the lost plane of the night. Americans. soared off. it left only

CLEVELAND (AP)-Fight pro-l motor Larry Atkins said Monday about 1.000 athlete: and offlcialal

Rory Calhoun. injured while train-

ln the village which once Il0Il.led,in' in New york, um) i,. gnu. 4.840

lto make his scheduled appear- ance against Joey Giardello here Friday night.

The Calhoun-Glardello middle- weight boiit was -Jeduled for tho feature event an the annual Club land News boxing show.

By Wednesday. the remaining group will be down to 450, lricliiri-l ing most of the 46 Hungarians who have dcided not to go home.

spokesmen at the village saidl

hind until after Christmas because

ly I'll! CANADIAN PIES Jean Balivt-nu marked time at

Iiaague scoring heap during the weekend but Detrnlft prolific

MQ'H'L Thoiiungai-lana wnoare lW0'9'llCMT'd'iA 33450” 0 guarded closely by Australian so H"L'i":d"-I" "Tbs" NIP” M

cnrlty police. and others in then :1 l:.Ikh:0 WWW" "

i 'm.,.,,imk ".d:M”.u"-I-M,” gm” tooznad this a total of d"',bm' an ' ' 29 points each. ldfvaau In I

wI'I on sea. -

1': l Thelenderr okra

n. "''..,.I” "N, h” m..Bt-liven. Montreal 3 : coivcdrnalyofftaofltocgtaliyu . m"”'

W I V '

I”.'.":.:L”"":.::'.::'; .."'"'f',';itininn Detroit 5 it as llelca mainly want to ya to tnei2""""' ””""”' gl

Ugo! luau. ' ” .

qlnavalrotin A.hnamenum- Iarldla . unions Iv

Cl

1 .

ATTENTION

The monthly meeting of the Queens County Branch of the P.E.l. Fish and Game Association will be held in the Canadian Legion Hall on Tuesday evening. Dec. agenda will be the election of officers for 1961. three films from Field and stream U.S.A. will be shown. Time films deal with Wild Turkey shooting. Quail shooting and Duck shooting.

All are welcome.

Signed E. G. Acorn. secretary-Treantrer.

ISLAND HOCKEY LEAGUE

TONIGHT - 0:30 P. M.

avoid I pre-game rush tickets for MIIIWI III!!! will to on .-we at the Mir office Iurhg the lay.

in order to

I

7.00 p.m., East Ice: D. Mac-I in Toronto last year Many of the Gowan. H. D. Murray. 11. Much. MY! paid their own travellllli on. G. Reid. VI. Dr. L. A. John 1 expenses to Vancouver and they aton. J. E. Cudmore. C. MlcDou-IMI that those should be re-im-

liooley E. Show. L Carpenter vs such things as dry cleaning and J.S. Dealtoches l.G. Phillips. E. landry.

West ice: ll. Clair. H. lnman. 11.00 - A. Power. A. McKoeI'nnn vs. M. Dime llrll Nlchollon. E. Clay. 8. MacGow- 4.oo-i.oo:- Practice for Parkdale

A. Power. A. Wanna- 6.00 - 7.00-:- Practice for midget

Reeves. Bernard. Forwards Cc. Grady. V. Harris. Pennessey. Lewis, Shcpherdv Xallnnt. Cut-l cliffs. Chlow. G. Harris. SUMMARY . ..First period: -1. Aces -V. liar-l rin (C. Grady) 1.04; 2. Parkdale- Duiin (S. Carver) 18.00- ..Penalty- MacArthur.... . Second pcriod:- 3. Parkdale -0. Carver (Hurry! 2.31; 4- Aces -

threatened to strike. Hugo re- plied: "That's a lot of baloney." "We tried to obtain the same treatment as we had been given

burned and that they should be given an alvance to take care of

.1:

MINOR HOCK l

l-”oliowiitg is the minor hockey! at the Sports Arena today: l2.00:- Skate for None

Royalty Canucks. Royals.

SPORTSMEN

IA;

Shop and Compare .

Value Than (I

7()13:??c 5116

ii at I p.m. On the

PARKDALE

The Summerslde Aces made itLewis 2.44; 5.

Aces- Gallant (Shepherd) 3.15; 6. Aces-- V. Har- ris IC. Grady. Reeves) 6.30: 7. Parkdale- Wood tllurryt 12.35: 8. Aces-- Lewis (Reeves. Shepherd 14.59.

. Penalties - Steele. MacArthur, O. Carver.

Third period - 9. Aces- V. Harris (C. Grady. Bernard 1'38; 10. Aces - V. Harris (C. Grady,

Aces Take Over Lead By Defeating Parkdale I0-7

Henneuey- 2.35; 11. Parkdale S. Carver (Dun) 4:30 l2 Park- dale - Wood (Dunn - ti.07Vu 18. Aces - Reeves (C. Grady. liennea sey 6:27; 14. Aces-Lewis (Shep- herd, Gallant- 8.44: 15. Parkdale 0. Carver (Cruwys) 12:04: 16. Parkdale- A. Carver (S. Carver. Wood) 15.21; 17 Aces- Lewis (penalty shot) l9'6

..l'enaltIu - none.

'CubsAnd Cards Involved

In Big Ten-Player Trade

here.

baseman Ted Lepclo and outfielder Faye Tbroneberry."

The Tiger official also said the previously discussed trade with Cleveland involving Tiger catcher Frank House and Indian pitcher Mike Garcia and reserve catcher Hal Naragon had been revived.

lg also was leaned that the Cu a had a deal working with an American Lea team for a catcher. The pin ' as not iden. tlfled but he was believed to be either Clint Courtney or Lou Ber- beret of the Washington senuton,

PRICES REDUCED

REDUCTIONS FROM I0lVo TO. 50Plo SALE RUNS TO SAT. DEC. 15

SHOULDER PADS 2.25 up

HOCKEY PANTS 2.48 up ISHIN PADS . . 1.50 up

HOCKEY GLOVES ALL REDUCED

I BOYS'

HOCKEY JERSEYS 2.00 up

BADMINTON RACKETS Boys' Hockey STOCKINGS Reg. l3.00- Now 6.50

1.50 up ,

GOALIE EQUIPMENT . GOING AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICE

I run

183 GT. GEORGE 81'.

AND SPORT tones

usmtql You Won't Find a Better

A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE ,

BIKE SHOP .

DIAL6241

ALUMINUM DOORS MUST HAVE ' '

AN ANODIZED FINISH

To stand up In seaboard areas. If not ANODIZED. Aluminum Doors until very

soon begin to peek. pit and disinte- grate. i

ALL OF SCHURMAN'S

Alunlnunboors IIIANODIZED and wllnstlnsullfotlino. YoIbuyohovaryIl8TIHhoLOVllST Pllclwtion you buy the Winter soul ANODIZID Atutntuu . couummon noon.

. Sctiin-rnanbwlnterstonl-loin! 0IAll1)l'lI:l0'IllaalIUIIBIlII I0NDAYttiroughl'l1DA1'--Ia.m.uIp.nL SATUIIDAY-Ia.li.toNooI