:

picking up a total of 22 points. The bottom half of the game saw the P.W.C. squad hold _ the Trotters down to nine points for a 4-point total and come to within two points of their lea- gue-leading rivals. R. MacLean was the sharpshooter for the los- ers, with a 20-point effort. Lineups are as follows: Trotters — Ladner 2, Fr. Roche, 10, Cummiskey 9, How- att, 4, MacKinnon, LePage, Flynn, D. MacDonald. P. W. C. — R. MacLean, 20, D. Seller, 7, R. Russell, 6, H. MacLean, 5, K. MacKenzie, 5,

Habs’ Talbot Doubtful Starter

MONTREAL (CP) — Defence- man Jean-Guy «Talbot of Mont- real Canadiens was listed Wed- nesday as a doubtful starter In tonight’s game when the National Hockey League leaders meet the last-place Toronto Maple Leafs

Talbot has been on the limp since suffering a badly bruised

leg in a game in Chicago last Sunday when he was struck by

Saints — Lavers, 11, Denny, 8, Callaghan, 2, Harper, 2, Mac- Millan, 4, Marr, 3, Tingley, 2, MecWade, 5, Smith, Murphy. McGonnell and Lavers refereed | the first game. Scaatiebury and McGonnell handling the second.

a shot fired by Chicago's Eddie Litzenberger. Talbot did not take part in Wednesday's practice ses sion.

If Talbot is out, Ian Cushenan probably will get plenty of work. Cushenan has been riding the bench but coach Toe Blake has been figuring on using him.

Centre Phil Goyette, recover- ing from a rib-separation injury, worked out Wednesday but is not expected to play against the Leafs. Veteran Maurice Richard is still] on the shelf as the result of a fractured bone in his ankle.

Slaughter Inks 1959 Contract

NEW YORK (AP) Enos }

Slaughter, who will,be 4 =| April 27, has signed his contract |

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

7 1 GARRISON JUNIORS got another real bad one out of their |

/ SPORTS FRONT

systems when they were humbled by Navy Tars 9-4 at the Sports

Arena Tuesday night.

There definitely is no question have come a great distance under the watchful eye of coach Lorne

Those Navy lads are skating hard both ways and around in a manner that is certain to S°or

Hennessey. ; they are passing the disc

i

about the fact that the Tars

cause any opposition loads of grief. It’s no secret that these same Tars are considered the team to keep your eyes on from ‘here in. | They-have hockey players that are in the game all the way. These

boys just love to play and doing

a whole lot easier.

HOWEVER, those Garrison Juniors haven't been giving folks | Morell goals. the kind of hockey that stamps them as serious contenders Maritime junior honors. These past few games the Garrison lads | have looked anything but impressive. Tuesday they were at about their lowest ebb and the small crowd at the Sports Arena could not help but express the opinion that the Juniors had better come

anything you like always comes

Mr. What Heads Entry

List For Aintree Chase

LONDON (CP) — Mr. What, winner of the 1958 Grand National

steeplechase, Wednesday headed the list of 49 accepted entries for this year's challenging chase

with New York Yankees. His salary is believed to be around the $20,000 figure. The baidwish veteran is the oldest player in the majors.

Used as a utility man last sea- son, Slaughter hit .304.

Murray Harbor Bombs Morell To Cop Series

SOURIS — Murray Harbor hoc- key sextet splurged. for six goals in a wide-open third period to walk home to an easy 12-3 vie- tory over Morell and capture the intermediate C playoff round in two straight games, here last night at Souris rink. |

The winners led 2-0 at the end | of the first frame, 6-1 at the end of the second and fired a half- dozen more in the third - while holding the opposition to two

ies.

Clements and Stewart each ed three goals for Murray Harbor. MacDonald picked up a pair and singles went to Herring, | MacLellan, White and Wayne! Harris

B. MacAdam with two and R.

|MacAdam agcounted for all |

tox |

to fe in a ‘furry. The protection they game ‘Butch’ Ward was

far from adequate and the young has viewed for quite some time.

goalie saw more rubber then he

Again their scoring punch was certainly nothing to get ex- cited about. They got four markers and coach Orin Carver fired

® of these. Orin naturally can’t

come to the rescue in the junior

playdowns. The other tallies were fired by Billy Mulligan, just

about the hardest

working hockey player around these. parts. Billy usually gets a couple a game but his efforts along will cer- |

tainly not be enough to sideline mainland opposition.

WE THOUGHT last fall that the Garrison would be tough nuts in Maritime playdowns. However, their play of late has definite- ly made us change our mind. We would like nothing better than to have these Juniors make us change our mind again. We are still convinced they can give far better performances than they

are giving.

writing columns in | We gre just as anxious as the

rver’s boys go as far as possible along the Maritime Junior oat Pb end players are no different than anybody else. They can't give what they haven't got. However, we are positive that the Juniors have more than they've been giving of late. We are not suggesting that they've been deliberately holding back but they are failing to get im the game in the spirit that’s necessary

. for victory.

We don’t think we are going to help the Garrison Cause by praise of them when they don’t deserve it.

Juniors themselves to see Orin

This columnist is as ardent a-backer of the Junior cause as

anyone. Our purpose in panning the lads .is

in the hope that they will

Referees R. Peters and C. | Peters and handed out only one penalty in the cleanly played| game, that to Coffin Morell. |

’

Minor Hockey At Summerside

Friday, February 6th.: | 4.00 — 5.00 — High School Ice

| Sports practice.

5.00 — 6.00 — Midget 1 vs. 3.

6.00 — 7.00 — Midget 2 vs. 4. Saturday, February 7th.:

8.15 — 9.00 — Bantam 1 vs. 2.

9.00 — 9.45 — Bantam 3 vs. 4. | . 9.45 — 10.30 — Bantam 5 vs. 6.

10.30 — 11.00 — Paperweight

|Majors:1 vs. 2.

11.00 — 12.00 — Midget 2nd) team vs. R.C.A.F. i 12.00 — 1.00 — Pee Wee All|

Stars. : | 1.00 — 130 — Paperweight Minor 1 vs. 3.

| Saturday,

7.00 — 10.0 Summerside High School Ice Sports.

|

Curling Draw |

Robinson Wants To Meet Moore

NEW YORK (AP) — Truman Gibson, president of the Interna- tional Boxing Club of New York, said Wednesday he has been in-

unassisted goals. The other ‘

opponent. Gibson said Robinson planned to leave later this week- for a | two-week trip to Florida and did

Ps The Lincolnshire is a

ever the Aintree course.

The field for the 113th Aintree National is expected to te cut to about 30 by post time March 21. Owners have another acceptance stage March 10.

Wednesday's list was published six days after weights were an- nounced for the National, run over a four-mile, &6-yard course with 30 jumps.

Top weight. 168 pou rds, went to Kerstin, 1958 Cheltenham Gold Cup winner. Mr. What, owned by Irish-American David Coughlan, is second with 163.

Kerstin is expected to skip the National, howevr, in favor of the Cheltenham Gold Cup. BETTING SPLURGE }

The race provides Britons with | one of their biggest betting splurges of the year. The Irish Sweepstakes are based on the race and horse players try to couple the winners of the Lincoln- shire and National i. ‘“‘spring

race over the flat.

Irish-trained and owned Slipper Serpent, who won the Thyestes |

formed by‘ middleweight cham- pion Sugar Ray Robinson that he would prefer light heavyweight turned.

not want to enter into any active | title bout discussions until he re-

Handicap chase itn Ireland last Thursday, is the current betting | favorite for the National at 10-1. | Mr. What is second favorite at| 12-1 with Done Up next at 14-1. |

The complete list of acceptors: Kerstin, Mr. What, Done Up, Top Twenty, John Jacques, Gold Leg- end, Oxo, Wyndburgh, Brunel HU, Key Royal,. Slippery Serpent, Mainstown, Cannobie Lee, Fine Point, Tiberetta, Oasis, Mr. Gay, Dondrosa, Glorious Twelfth, Just Awake, Green Drill, Armorial! ITI, Irish Coffee. Eternal, Vigor. Pin- tail. Golden Strong, Oscar Wilde, Clear Profit, Surprise Packet, Valiant Spark, Soltown, Ernest, Pippyikin, -Kilballytown, Richardstown, Stop List. Turmoil, Pass Friend, Nic Atkins, Sun dawn III, Belsize U, Eagie Lodge, Ruddy Glow, . Southerntown, | Royal Tournament, The Crofter,

|

HOCKEY TONIGHT

CH’TOWN ROYALS

GARRISON JUNIORS

Game Time 8.15 Admission Regular Price

SPORTS ARENA

Henry Purcell and Wild Wisdom.

~- WAREHOUSE SALES!

a Lowest prices on chesterfields, Bedroom suites, Ward- robes, Bunk Beds, Kitchen Chrome Suites, Baby Furniture, Mattresses and Springs, Metal Beds, Chest of Drawers, New and Used TV, all sizes, Oil and Coal and Wood and Electric and Propane Ranges. New and Used Gas and Electric

Separators, and Grocery Scales etc.

“WE TRADE ANYTHING"

Dial 6324 OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 8 P.M.

Washers, New and Used Electric and Oil Refrigerators all sizes, Floor Furnaces, Space Heaters, Power Saws, Cream

HOUSE ao HOME STYLE CENTER

$ ‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Feb. 5, 1959. ; . nat ' + 5 Saints Edge Summerside ‘Royals; Junio ints Fag: | rf , { . * te lDilavina Tonight - or First Win Of Season i p aying | onig | Saint Dunstan's hockey team, and Bonnie Howatt. ris). 1.05 | : | came up with the biggest “Upset/ The third period produced the|§ Summerside — Reeves (um Garrison Juniors will des-, Tonight Tuesday's losers pre- of the season at the college rink/ greatest excitement, with Aces| assisted) 3.33 perately to break their dict much greater They or, es wee Se grabbed | trying desperately to pull it out | penalties.Hache streak tonight when they. clash|recall that they spotted Royals their first. victory in four starts in| and Saints just as desperate to| ‘Third Period with Parkdale Royals at the} three goals ia their last meet- the Charlottetown and District | nab their first win. Kk was the | 7_Summerside—Reev: (unassi Sports Arena in a Charlottetown | ing, then went on to fire five un- Hockey League, edging Summer-| university outfit that got the| ¢eq) 1.57 7" and Distriet Hockey League} answered goals without a reply side Aces 5-4 in What was easily | satisfaction. . 8—Summereide Howatt (C, game. ; from. Sandy‘ Frizzell’s boys. Orin} the most exciting game seen| The going was rough in the Grady) 1359 The Garrison boys-had-a real|Carver and company believe around these parts all season. final frame with body checks /9 saints MacDonald ( bad night on Tuesday when the| they can repeat with a win over | ~The.Red and White boys were a | hurled aplenty. Both teams got in ae on Navy Tars walloped them by. an Royals tonight. Pa far cry from the teams that Uiclr shave.at-aeld blows. Harris 94 score, The Jutiors just| It will be a big order and one Such bad wallopings. from. __-Relgremmcdees: Bamact= ang | 1 nes Hache, Howat, | Gab eouldn’t get going and were the ‘Royals don’t * agree can be and Navy and were shaded 5-3 | Maurice Goodwin handed out Hant,—MacBoneld, Vance —-Harrig _ easy victims for the fast-skating accomplished. by. Garrison Juniors. | elise ‘adealitinn ‘Seeiin tense cata (misconduct). Tars. Game time is 8:15. _yThe collegians jumped into a | ors with Aces drawing four of r : , commanding 4-0 lead in the first | them. In addition Vance Harris ; twenty minutes, saw Summerside | got tagged with a misconduct in S Y M. A fight back to get it 44-in the |the dying moments for throwing Sports Arena r ? e e e e third and then had enough left | his stick. - | to shoot the winner with’ a little SUMMARY This Week : é } more than four minutes of play | First Period i remaining. 1—Saints Hache (Harris, Mann-| THURSDAY— re inners The Aces got two back in the | ing) 7.07 HOCKEY— ; second and knotted the score at | 2—Saints—MacDonald (Manning)| JRS. vs. ROYALS ; 13.59 of the third but all the come-| 14.42 iiaiaker. te Trotters and Y.M.C.A. Copped) R. MacLeod, P. Murphy, B. Lea. | Beats sone tee eames eee ae eT Goosen Chastatte Tee Roel wins in a twin bill fixture of the} The second game saw Y.M.C. a te tdaeiins ‘‘inctieunde 1%-Baiite thedalen (leche. WS 7:15 pm... Island Senior Basketball League} A., with only five players and); led the goal getters with a hat | Donald) 18.23 . tere SATURDAY— errs & Care eee ee ae ee Soe Cee trick performance for the Red | Penalties Reeves, Williams. Skate 2:30 to 4:15 evening. edge held by the second Saints, and White. He rifled two by Ron- | Second Period The top-rung Trotters shaded in the first half and down_ the oe 1 on. c P.W.C. 4548 and Y.M.C.A. down-| Collegians 48-3. : ee eae een ed Saints 48-35 after trailing 27-) phillips and Scantlebury were pT ae 24 at er ak es the ee for ~ win- ee ae ae aes ee ce ° In the first s ners with 15 and 13 points res- raw tener" pe Troers ouplayel| pctey: avers. at" lose CHADWICK MAKES SAVE sty Manning, who aisrhesea | WE HAVE MOVED TO... . e Welshmen by a wide mar-/with an 11-poi al. three other rhers gin in the first half and held a| Following are the lineups: | Toronto Maple Leaf goalie Ed) Rangers who made the shot while} man Tim Horto (centre) skates, lett (right) watch hopefully.| Hache got the ther SD.U — . 175 GREAT GEO. ST. 2 point lead at half time with} Y.M.C.A. — Phillips, 15, Scan-| Chadwick makes a nice save on/on his knees during Saturday| hard in an attempt to stop Henry |New York won the game 5-2. | and ascisted on another. Garth the score reading 36-14. Ladner) tiebury, 13, C. MacLean, 10, Doi-| a scoring attempt by Camille/night’s National Hockey League|while New York's Lawrence | (CP Phote)| Harris oes ow and | Firestone Home & Auto was top sniper for the winners, ron, 4, R. Atkinson, 6. Henry (foreground) of New Yorx| game in Toronto. Leaf defence-| Popein (left): and James Bart- euathiee ab Aaa? Genen oe

WHEN EVERYBODY WORKS . . . EVERYBODY BENEFITS!

HAVE THAT JOB

00 I NOW! DONE THIS WINTER

| JOIN YOUR COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN AGAINST SEASONAI. UNEMPLOYMENT

\

GREETING:

residential

~ CHARLOTTETOWN

EDWIN C. JOHNSTONE, Mayor of the City of Charlottetown; To the Citizens of Charlottetown,

Whereas there is much work to be done on and business

premises within this

You Can Fight

Seasonal Unemployment

"When wage earners are unemployed, the

whole community suffers. As a householder, you

can arange to have inside work such as renovation, redecoration, repairs and including dfy-cleaning done during the winter months. As a businessman, you can have construction and maintenance work carried out in winter. As a member of a commun- ity organization, you can urge your group to carry out necessary construction in the winter months. Skilled tradesmen are more readily

LET’S HELP OURSELVES

_Habit is the enemy: We have got into the habit of having most of our work done during the sum- mer months with the result that during the peak period men and materials.are often not available to finish the work within a reasonable time. Many men are seasonably unemployed in Charlottetown and vicinity, during every winter.

The loss in wages adversely affects every busi- ness establishment in the City and the payment of unemployment service benefits only partly re- lieves the situation.

bounce back and show the folks in Charlottetown that they are still real threats for Maritime Junior honors. These Garrison boys will have to stand on their own in competition with the | mainland. There'll be no help from other teams. ..,.. |

Come on Juniors, let's get down to serious business. These games of the past few weeks are history and are good things to

Thursday January, 5th. 7 P. M.

Ice 1 — Open.

Ice 2 — C. McDonald, D. Cam- jeron, G. Dillon, A. Burke, vs. M. | Bell, J. Cameron, M. Jenkias, |

|} City, and skilled and unskilled workers are now | available to do that work promptly and well; and the National Employment Service is conducting a campaign to alleviate seasonal unemployment.

a¥ailable at this time of year, and discounts are often offered by firms to increase winter business

It is necessary to substitute common sense for habit and distribute the work to be done as evenly as possible throughout the year. This, like the

have out of your systems. Let’s give those playdowns

you do this, ‘then win or lose, everybody can be mighty proud of | briggs, A. Saunders, A. Llewel-

you.

everything’ you can muster. If

NAVY TARS presented a new goalie Tuesday night in the |

person of Eddie Murray of Brackley.

Eddie performs in the North

River league and makes a fine

job of his duties. He was right capable between the pipes for

the Tars and in the second period was called upon to give his |

best display.

Eddie was replacing Frankie Roper who is sidelined with bursitis. Frankie tells us that he erpects to be back in action when his Tars invade Civic Stadium Friday night.

EVEN THOUGH

with Pittsburgh Pirates opening

the National and Baltimére Orioles guests of Washington Sena-

tors in the junior circuit.

The action continues right through until Sunday September 27. The All-Star classic is fiyed for Forbes Field Pittsburgh,

Tuesday July 7.

Los Angeles leads the major league teams in home night games. Sixty-three of their seventyweven contests will be played

ender the ares.

there probably ahead of us, it did makes us feel good to receive our American * and National League baseball schedules yesterday. . There is undoubtedly some zero weather and may be a few snowstorms between us and the first major league games of 1959 but the fact remains that the winter is slipping rapidly by. This season the action commences on the earliest date we

can remember. April 9 finds both leagues swinging into action

in a whole lot of winter |

at Cincinnati’s Crosley Field in

R. McGregor. ie gs oa Ice 3 — Dr. Wen, J. Square- |

lyn, vs. H. Atkinson, R. Man ning, H. Sear, Dr. Cox.

Ice 4 — F. Acorn, Dave Walk- er, Dr. Hooper, vs. W. R. Me-| Neill, Cliff Campbell, Duke Me-| Phail, C: Dowling. i

ice 5 — J. Burden, A. MacDon- ald, D. Bell, L. Windsor, vs. Dr. Giddings, R. Boyne, R. Jones,

M. Pursey. 8.30 P. M. | Ice 1 — Open. Ice 2 — W. R. Burnett, Geo. Anderson, D. Goodspeed, Bob)

McLeod, vs. Frank Hansen, M. Hagen, Fred Cannon, E. Dou- cette.

Ice 3 — Frank Curtis, C. Asp- ray, J. Johnston, C. Costello. vs. Sterling Beaton, A. Bagnall, K. Cantwell, H. Hosford.

lee 4 — Clever McLean, Ers-

kine McNutt, E. Jardine, Bor- den Cox, vs. T.W.k,. Prowse, Al- lisgn Tait, Reg Newson, Chester Praught. ‘|

Ice 5 — W. Hayward, H. Dob- son, P. Bridges, Cecil Dowling, vs. W. Mellish, Fred MacMillan, Gordon Wellner, Ross Smith.

Now Know Ye that. the Mayor and Council call upon the Citizens of Charlottetown to ascertain what repairs, remodelling and construction are desirable on their respective properties and urge them to have the same done without delay.

This is a case where good citizenship is good business. We can have the work done with the least possible delay and help to maintain a constant rate of employment to the benefit of all.

By order,

John J. Butler City. Clerk.

earners back to work.

NY

Get behind the community effort. to put wage

CALL PERSONALLY OR PHONE THE CHARLOTTETOWN NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE OF THE

UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION _ DIAL 5595 — 5596

breaking of any bad habit, requires a real effort.

The saving of time and money to the house .. holder and businessman; the spread of employ-

ment over the whole year for the worker; the in- telligent use of all: our resources of manpower, material, transportation and storage; can add to the prosperity and well being of all our citizens.

Do the job while there are men and materials available. The National Employment Office in Charlottetown has the men, your local merchants have the materials. Get in touch with both.

CHARLOTTETOWN BOARD OF TRADE

_ CALL YOUR NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE FOR ADVICE AND ASSISTANCE

1 iS