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Wm defend its Grey Cup feet outside the tackles on a five. ‘ ,man line. Two halves took up having, he gave liisl positions behind each end. giving quarterback B e r n i e Faloney, alone in the backfield about eight feet behind centre, six potential pass receivers.

AX

I '10): ICE—Clash Jim 9 of Hamilton Tisei‘t‘ats wn on personal hll~lll0s<

ﬁ'm confident his Bi: FourI

W ,1 Vancouver Nov. 29, m a holidgs, This. he said, » ard for "perfect excru- ﬁning hoary old Canadian ' avariation of the Short punt ﬂag”, that started Ticats to .57 decision Sat‘hrday over 01. 'i ‘ Bough Riders in the opener 5, total-«point Big Four final. a em football fans raved Trjmble’s strategy in dig. - a) a formation that football “ is of a generation ago still Wt. TigerCats scored a W off the pattern early

megame and then ditched it

T In

their usual bruising ground 5

ad passing offensive off the

might-T.

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t

and now they aren‘t given

me" Of overcoming Hamilton‘s sports columnist. and one of the /———-—

Jackie Parker Again Wins Nicklin Trophy

wilNiNllPEG (CP) Jackie “rkér, Edmonton Eskimos’ Wield ace, M o n d a y was winner of the Jeff Nicklin Mammal Trophy for the fourth m in the last five years. writers and broadcasters t Western Canada gave Parker overwhelming endorsation u this year's ballotting. He was politicized on all 26 ballots, 18 me; at the top of the list. 'i‘hetmphy, awarded to the plummeted Hurst valuable to his team in the Western Interprovin- dal Football Union. probably will bepfesented to Parker at the smallest Shrine game at Ham- mon Dec. 6. "the trophy is in memory of am. Jeff Nicklin, former Winni- Blue Bomber killed inthe

29-point bulge in next Saturday‘s final game at Hamilton.

ends ran deep along the sidelines, pulling out Ottawa's two deep pass defenders. Two halves ran short and hooked in, pulling off the secondary and leaving a big area unprotected down the centre.

quick kick of run by Faloney. FORCED SWITCH

from a zone defence.

new, primarily a passing offence, The stunned Riders never i‘e-‘ybut no one figured he would dig ed from the surprise man: into the past for his surprise play.

Wings’ Lunde

Lunde of Detroit Red Wings en- tered a Detroit hospital Monday ,for observation. 'checked into the boards Saturday night League game at Toronto and suf— fered a slight concussion.

back Peter Joyce of the Univer- sity of Toronto Varsity Blues has been voted the most valuable player in the Senior Intercollegi-

ate Football League, it was an- nouuced Monday.

for the first time by Ron Stewart, former hial ack for Queen-"simi-

versi-ty Golden Gaels.

The play operated this way: The ends split wide about 15

After the ball was snapped, the

It also carried the threat of a

The formatio forced Riders to wrtch to a man-to-man coverage

Trimble tipped sports writers hat he would spring something

Ted Reeve, Toronto Telegram

Is Hospitalized

DETROIT (AP) -— Centre Len

Lunde was

in the National Hockey

Peter Joyce Voted MVP

TORONTO (CP)—<All—star half-

The trophy was won last year

round World War while serving with the paratroops.

Winﬁpeg’s Leo Lewis, regarded u on d the West’s top half- Inch, was a distant second, 43 points behind Panker.

Sunday Skating Club Organized

SUMMERSIDE —— The Sunday evening Skating Club was or- ganized at a meeting held in Civic Stadium on Saturday.

The following officers were “dent. Earle .Rug- _; vice-president, Charlie

. LEICESTER, England (Reu- tersi—World heavyweight boxing champion Floyd Patterson Mon- day was oﬂfered $98,000 for a non- title fight here next May.

and Alex Griffiths cabled the Champion’s manager, d’Amato, guaranteeing the purse for a lumund contest. '

$98,000 Offered Patterson For Non-Title Bout

British promoters Joe Jacobs

Cus

simian; secretary, Joyce Ed- mdu treasurer, Danny Mc.

Stating on November 23, tlterc wﬁl be skating every Sun- ll! right for the rest of the

season.

bership is 17 years, and mem- bers can take guests in accord- ance with club rules.

The minimum age for mem-

spo RT ‘

than? for an Island Senior HOCK- ‘lmlle, Very low during last Peck. seems to be on the up- Me Laysh Schuman, A.” W, has the assurance Imorthng to late reports that a team will be or- nized tomake a fourth in a ham with Parkd'ale, Saint Dun- IInTS and Summerside. We hope "It this is true, but in any case I shouldn’t take as long as it 15 tabs for the hockey leaders TV me up their minds what is to be “10 hockey-setup this year. One way or the other, it should Wed very soon or a condi- h 0‘ dnaos will set in spoiling militia for the whole winter._ ,ZMeanWbi‘le “Windy” Steele is ﬁtting the Ace squad through mebrisk skating sessions in an “ﬂavour to have everyone get hi! “ice legs” before other manoeuvers are under- hhﬂ. There are some new be)"; I! the squad, but it is a little to judge whether or not are any “diamonds-inflic- W" trying to make the team. The Prince County rural and Mercia: hockey league gets 3“ t0 an early start at ClVlc Minn this Wednesday evening. two town teams, Coomacs 9d TOWII Taxi, will kick of. Medings with - a game starb- Fﬁat 7.15. Birch Hill will thenI on Sherbrooke in the santlw -d‘ 83111:, and Elmsdale will hide with Tignis‘h in the meat '3’. This league might develop 1‘“ hOCkey talent for senior - Providing the coaching 'lS' In any case. we believe the 100D has a chance of stir- ”? “’9 some interest among hm! County fandom. Summerside amateur ath he. ailsimitation is calling a meet- ,” m the film room tonoosite the V

) 0f Civic Auditorium on 3y evening 479% to or-

8 town volleyball leaguc.‘ . honei‘ eun' i~<~-v:'-n organbi

"Its a- "

: \TnvL.

1 . , :30“ and Rotary may entler

' I 'v ' '20 )9

I ﬁnes fm" "Miner" '” centres ‘

~B interested in pvficim’im

ill

“avid basketball. . ‘\ I)

it‘zmi visi's -C.A.F_ SIC-Hon in Summit-“—

. n \ W like the ii.- i

ECHOES

BY NORMAN MACDONALD baseball team, they will have tines too. was passed until we saw the

Ottawa on Saturday. This football monoeuver was used more often

Toronto in the thirties and figur-

the modern game that it had been outlawed. But the 'l‘i-Oats’ use 0‘ it paved the way for a quick touchdown against the Oapl~

'I‘ch a IC’FI’HIC :lyu‘I'I Ip Curr. Em 5‘ the aucliloi'ium on Wednes- I I qnzm‘ Sure. . l the.“ fads are in for a Ii'cafl 'e ‘ “3V evening when Illt‘ ll'iiim

Th1! f r a Eamt‘ \‘i'itli the Still-airs.

ardcd visitors are a tall #Tfﬁhﬁfy 10“ II IS "llnl'il'f‘d ‘ii._-‘t one

ﬂuf on ﬁle team \i‘w IQ QIYV‘

us In“ In his amt; i; witsdi

55m“. Thev .,. -

[him the RC \ r

“ n a whim. I v

\t‘:iiw\1‘,h “F's ' i "It?

Ll-t at liniui

some really funny comedy nou- We thought the "onside kick" Hamilton Ti-Oats pull it against

twenty years ago. We saw it in

ed when We weren't seeing it in

tal City Rough Riders. One of the announcers labeled it as a “desperation measure" in the modern game.

SKATING AND HOCKEY DATES

TUESDAY 1130-3 Pre School Skate (Free) 8—10 Skating WEDNESDAY 4-5z30 Skating _ 7:15 Coomac vs. Town Taxr 9:30 Birch Hill vs Sher- brooke _ 9:45 Elmsdalc vs. Tignish

CIVIC STADIUM

Summerside

SKATES SHARPENED

Finest professional sharpening on

(LCM. Skate Grinder.

Figure, Hockey. Pleasure and Speed I Skates sharpened to correct radil and hollow ground to highest standards.

Fast Service

The Bike Shop

QFoo’rbaII Fans Rave About “Strategy Used By Ti-Cai‘s

keenest football observers in the country, recalled Monday that the formation was used by the old Toronto Balimy Beach club of the Ontario Rugby Football Union 25 years ago.

The punt formation—or spread, as it is sometimes called—still is used by some teams, but coaches have not sent two ends and four h a 1 v e s downfield as potential pass~catchers, leaving the line to

provide the only protection for the quarterback.

glides by.

‘Five-Team Island Sr. “C” Basketball League Formed

l

Smart new styling adds glamour to all Dodge models

‘The story’s the same'in cities and towns across Canada. Heads turn, eyes fol- low when the 1959 Dodge

Start with the Dodge Viscount—the high-fashion stepper, high-value leader in the stunning new line. Sleek, new rear deck sets a style

A five-team Prince Edward 15- land Senior “C” Basketball League was formed last night at a meeting held at Prince of Wales College.

The league will go with the following teams; Prince of Wales College, Summerside R.C.A.F., St. Dunstan's University Juniors, Charlottetown Y.M.C.A. and Charlottetown Trotters.

The league schedule. which will be released at a later date, will commence on or about Novem- ber 26.

The league elected the follow- ing officers at last night‘s meet- ing; President Bill Ledwell, Charlottetown; Secretary - Tom Sea-ntlebury, Charlottetown, Trea-

4-door sedan.

"Dad I

‘Ch-arlottetown Y.M.C.A.; F-O Donl

standard nothing can match. Advanced new dual headlights now complemented by a high- chrome grille. Select this dash— ing new beauty in a 4-door hardtop, 2-door hardtop, or

The Dodge Mayfair—as thrifty as they come, as thrill- ing as they go. Here's where your money buys most that’s new. New dash. New spirit. New low price. This style- setter, pace-setter is yours in a 2-door hardtop, 4-door sedan, 2-door sedan or convertible.

Or want the smartest bud- get buy that ever hit the road? Then the Dodge Regent is for you. This low-slung dazzler is as good for your

1

surer - Flight Lieutenant George Cooper, Summerside R.C.A.F.

OFFICERS ELECTED

Representative” attending the meeting were: Rev. W.J. MacGui- gan, St. Dunstan's; Wendall Gil- lis, Charlottetown Trottters, George Scantlebury, Prince of Wales College; Tom Scantlebury,

Hepburn, Summerside, President of the P.E.I. Basketball Associa- tion; Earl Smith, Summerside; and representative of Summerside High School.

F-O Hepburn outlined plans for a provincial High School setup, and discussed the feasibility of scheduling games in conjunction with Senior “C” games. He out-

pride as it is for your pocket- book. Take your choice—4— door sedan or 2-door sedan.

.In the “wagon set”? Set yourself beautifully apart in a new Dodge Suburban—an ex- citing blend of duty and beauty. Up the Country Club lane or down a back road, it’ll carry you smarter, carry your cargo better.

You name it—Dodge has it. New models, new glamour in every line.

TORSION-AIRE MAKES DODGE mm SM_0_0THEST

“Torsion- AIRE Ride is a simple prin- ciple”, reports C h r y s I e r engineer, J. P. Cummings, “but it has started a revo-

pension design.”

manufacturers might be copy- ing the principle, Dodge Tor- sion-AIRE Ride stays away ahead in 1959. Dodge Tor- sion-AIRE Ride actually seems to level out the bumps,

brake without dip.

stability.

extra on any Dodge model.

lution in sus- J. P. Cummings

Even though other car

lets you corner without sway,

This year Dodge adds new, improved ball joints and rub- ber bushings to make the ride quieter, smoother than ever.

But Torsion-AIRE Ride is just the beginning. Dodge also brings you “levelizing” rear springs. Deep-cradled rear suspension. Exclusive Oriﬂow shock a‘bsorbers.A lower centre of gravity for greater

All this—the smoothest ride in Canada—costs nothing

lined a number of useful sug— gestions for the Island league, including plans for a Referees‘ Association and a school for of- ficials.

Among the measures adopted by the league last night were. A fine of $10 per game levied against teams which are guilty of defaulting scheduled games with- out making necessary arrange- ments with opposing team; a stipulation that players must participate in five league games to be eligible for playoff com- petition; a $5 protest bond to be submitted to the league and for- feited if protest l-S defeated; a registration fee of one dollar per player; and a ruling that visit- ing teams have the privilege of taking one referee with them for "away" games.

The home team in each game will take 60 percent of the gate receipts, after expenses, with 90 percent going to the league and

Dodge designers rate an accolade this year. They’ve come up with a group of stir- ring new interiors that make the handsome Dodge ’59 models as appealing inside as they are out.

New instrument panels, new roof linings, new upholstery fabrics, ﬂoor materials and trim accents have all been tastefully combined to make this year’s Dodge interiors the style-setters of the industry.

In the Viscount, Dodge top- line series, soft-textured “Palos Verdes” body cloth serves as the base for striking new colour schemes. Interiors are in monochromatic blue or tan or in red-and-grey or

Rich new upholstery fabrzcs, smart new tnm, tasteful new colour ' schemes add an air of luxury to all new Dodge models

the remaining to percent to be used for advertising purposes. Ex- penses include payment of refer ees and any other incidental mat- ters that may arise.

Teams must be registered with the Island Basketball Association before January 1st, with a fee of one dollar per player. St. Dun- stan's does not lntend to advance in Maritime Senior “C” play and has been excused from the latter obligation.

The league appointed Earl Smith of Summerside as official league statistician. Ivan Dowling of Charlottetown has been ap- pointed chalrman of a schedule committee which will be assign- ed the task of drawing up a com- plete league schedule and the coordinating and setting of dates for playoffs.

Official 1958-59 rule books, and other material for players, re- ferees and coaches may be ob-

CHARLOTI'EIOWN GUARDIAN. NOV. 18, 1958. 9

REMEMBER WHEN . . . point Jund by 35-20. In the Grey Winnipeg Blue Bombers won Cup final that year at Ottawa. the western football title 19 years the Blue Bombers snatched an

ago today by beating Calgary 8-7 victory over Ottawa Rough 28-7, to win the two-game total- Riders.

tained from Corporal Joe Kenke'l, R.C.A.F. Station, Summerside.

New Fabrics, New Appointments Highlight All Dodge Interiors

yellow-and-green two-tone combinations. Monochromatic and two-tone motifs are also available in Mayfair models, monochromatic only in Regent models. The Mayfair employs “Mesa Verde” body cloth with vinyl bolsters. The Regent interiors feature “Nassau” Jacquard fabrics.

A new instrument panel— handsome as it is practical—is also featured on all Dodge models. Instruments are clustered under a stylish reflection-proof hood. New push-button heater controls are arranged at the right of the instruments and push- button drive controls (on cars so equipped) are at the left of the panel.

Total-Contact Brakes, New Improved Engines For Best Slop, More Go

Dodge is a carwithanew kind of go. Dodge is a car with a new kind of stop. Dodge Total: C o n t a c t brakes, plus a

Total-Contact ‘ Brakes

choice of new improved Dodge engines, make it so.

Facts prove that Total- Contact brakes (standard equipment on all Dodge models this year) require 25% less pedal effort for smooth, easy stops and provide up to 30% longer lining life.

Two 1959 Dodge engines— the husky Power-Flow Six and the 313-cubic—inch V-8— have both been mechanically improved to provide the ulti- mate in power, performance and economy.

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extra ease of operation, the 1959 Dodge heating system also permits lower fan speeds, making it quieter and longer lived. And its improved air distribution provides better fresh—air “ventilation.

The sys- tem’s vertical 5' push-button console panel flanks the right side of the instru- ment panel for easy accessi- bility, while ' ' the similarly designed push button-drive console panel ﬂanks the left.

The new push-button-drive console panel is provided on all models equipped with either of the famed Dodge automatic transmissions— TorqueFlite or PowerFlite.

New push-button heating matches the convenience of

push-button drive

The new 1959 Dodge makes comfortable driving as easy as pressing a button!

Not only does the new Dodge provide a newly styled, vertical push-button drive control; it also ’offers an exclusive new push-button all-weather heating system that simpliﬁes control of in- the—car temperatures.

Five vacuum-powered but- tons ‘and an easy-operating temperature lever comprise the controls of the new heat- ing system. In addition to the

Swing-out, swivel seats make new Dodge easiest to enter, easiest to leave

Swivel seats—introduced on the Dodge this year—have developed into one of the automotive world’s major 1959 news stories.

This unique development is two pivoted front seats that can be turned outward after the front doors are opened and locked back in driving posi- tion when driver is seated.

Women, especially, have ﬂocked to see and try this new feature. Now they can enter and leave the car easier —much more gracefully.

to the thest standards of

automotlvo craftsmanch

i f'

s o The whole family has a special sort of crush on that new Dodge

And 0' can blame them? Dodge is hllfashion—from that gleaming new grille to subtly

with the family than any other

More people make off '

Dodge car!

Small wonder the ’59 Dodge is the favourite of the whole

family. Isn’t it time you talked Dodge with your Dodge dealer?

ﬂared ﬁns! Dodge is all ease with push-button drive, push-button heating, plus famous Torsion—AIRE Ride to cushion every mile! And Dodge is all action with a power plant that says “go” and Total-Contact brakes that say “stop”-—-all at the simple nudge of a toe!

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