\

two-game | @elphia-Eagles. The regular sea-

‘ tory in 11 games. They hold a

‘the Giants 23 - 17 in overtime in

night’s game in Civic Stadium

on zr

between Charlottetown'’s Per- fection Penguins and the PEl Aces, which the Penguins won

GOALIE THANE MANN IS BUSY.

place in front of Aces goal ten- | der,

Thane Mann, as the Pen- |

eight to five.‘ The action took !

guins roared in but failed to put the puck passed Mann on this occasion.

N.Y. Giants Clinch Crown: Colts Down 49ers 34-14 © i

By ORLO ROBERTSON

Associated Press Sports Writer

The New York Giants, cutting foose with an awesome display of aerial power triggered by Charlie Connerly, wrapped up their sec- ond straight Eastern Conference title in the National Football League Sunday with almost un- believable ease.

The Giants, with their offense rolling in high for the third straight week and the defense) throttling all but one Cleveland scoring threat, whipped the Browns 48-7 for their ninth vic-

margin over the Phila-

themselves of no worse than al tie for the Western Beuteancen title Saturday by turning back the 49ers at San Francisco 34-14. The Colts need only a tie with Los

Angeles next Saturday to qualify |

as the Giants’ opponents.

COULD BE A TIE

Should the Colts slip, however, the 49ers and the Chicago Bears are in a position to create a tie.

| The Bears (7-4) tied the 49ers for

second Saturday by downing the! Pittsburgh Steeers 27 - 21. Bears wind up against Detroit and the 49ers against Green Bay.

In other games, fhe Eagles

The |

The Giants, with Ginny throw-

Ceveand'’s 146. New York passed in 40 attempts. Frank Gifford car- 32-yard aerial from Conery.

The Giants’ score was their largest in five years and the sec-

|} the Browns. Ceveand didn’t get on the scoreboard unti the fourth when Bobby Mitchell returned al punt 78 yards for a TD. Jimmy Brown, Cleveland's gr cI

son ends next Sunday. Baltimore's Colts, who defeated

last year's title game, assured

British Rugger Patrons

jumped over Cleveland into sec- ond pace in the Eastern Ditision with a 34-14 decision over Wash- ington and Detroit beat the Chi-' cago Cardinals 45-21

was injured in the fret quarter , jand didn’t return to action until} | the third period.

The Green Bay Packers. in ‘fourth pace in the Western Divi-

Are Crying Too Much Foot

Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)—In Canada the

old-timers complain that they’ ve| two lines—reduction of the num-/} stalemate dominated by giant taken the foot out of football. In’ ber of offences punistable by the | kickers.”

British rugger, they're beginning to wonder if they aren't seeing too much of it.

A case in point occurred in} Cardiff, when Newport protected | an unbeaten record.by beating the home side 12-8 with all their scoring coming from four pen- alty goals by Norman Morgan. it Cardiff's points came from a pen- alty goal and a converted try.

There was no denying the mer- its of Morgan’s feat. His longest shot travelled 65 yards. Another | 50-yarder was kicked from a spot, just inside the tough line. But it} happened on an afternoon when

. his foot appeared to be the only |

offensive weapon in Newport ’s| locker.

The question, which is being asked with increasing frequency, | involves the wisdom of awarding | three points for a penalty goal,| often the result of a trifling in-| fraction of the rules, when the) same reward comes from cross- ing the opposing goal line.

DULL TREND

The game's critics argue that) Tugger is becoming an increas-| ingly dull, defensive game, par- ticularly at the int ernatiénal level, with teams content to kick | for the touch lines and wait for) the windfall of a penalty call | within range of their goal-kick- |

. er’s capabilities. At Twickenham, |

rugger’s hallowed headquarters, | there hasn’t been a try in an in-

HOCKEY SCORES

Cape Breton Senior North Sydney 1 Glace Bay 8 Nova Seotia Senior New Glasgow 2 Amherst 3 Sunday Eastern Professional Sudbury 5 Trois-Rivieres 4 Sault Ste. Marie 2 Hull-Ottawa 10 Kingston 4 Montreal 5 American League Hershey 8 Quebec 1 Western League Vancouver 3 Winnipeg 2 National, League

s

ternational match in three years. The suggested remedies folloy |

award of a penalty kick and a’ change in the scoring’ setup to emphasize the value of a touch- down.

The most popular suggestion for revision of the point-scoring | regulations is a step in the direc- tion of North Ameritan football, increasing points to four d reducing the convert from two\to one. The al- ternative would be to drop the penalty goal in value from three | points to two.

The problem of changing the rules on penalty awards is more. complex. Rugger is a game with few written regulations and a great deal of \ discretion resting ' | with the individual referee. Many | officials already make a practice | of calling penalties for minor of- | fences only when the ball! is well out of range of the goal posts.

FEAR RELAXATION

Rugger experts say a strict of- ficial could call a penalty for off-} side or illégal bodily contact al-| most every time two players col- lide. But defefiders of the pres- pent rules argue that any relaxa- tion of the penalty rule could! easily lead to abuses and exces- | sive rough play.

The case for reform is: put suc- cinctly by Wilfred Wooller, a for- mer Welsh international and, in cidentally, a goal - kicking spe- cialist, who now writes a column for The News Chronicle.

“Legislators should. be mould-

ing the hands, not the feet of the!

growihg child,” he says.

“Rugby began as a great con- test of brain and muscle when players learned to rup and pass

the try from three!

a

Albert L. Thomas

STOVE FUEL OIL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS

GRAFTON ST. EAST

jand one does not want to see it slide backwards into a defensive

'Horvath, Bonin

\Suffer Injuries

DETROIT (AP) Centre Bronco Horvath of Boston Bruins. leading scorer in the - National Hockey League, may have suf- fered a fractured big toe on his right foot when it was hit by a puck in the second period of Sat- urday nights game against De-| troit. The Red Wings Bruins 4-3. X-rays taken of the toe injury Sunday. | Meanwhile, in Montreal the Ca ‘madiens, who lost defenceman | Tom Johnson for at least a week | with a shoulder separation Thurs- | day night, lost winger Marcel | | Bonin Saturday. He suffered a |recurrence. of a previous back injury in the first period of a fame against Chicago Black Hawks and did not make the trip | to Detroit Sunday.

SUPREME PENALTY

Capital punishment was abol- | ished in Holland in 1870. but in practice had been discontinued | many y years Previously.

|— ene ee |

SKATES BOUGHT - SOLD - TRADED at

THE TRADING POST Water St. Dial 3234 S’side

FOR SALE SIMCOE HARVESTER 2.04%

; This horse has sired some of | | the faStest race horses in the | Maritimes.

ALFRED WEBSTER, - R.R. 7 Charlottetown Phone 5619

Montreal 4 Detroit 4 Toronto 0 New York 6 Chicago 6 Boston 3 American League Rochester 7 Providence 4 Springfield 3 Buffalo 5 National League Wht. F APS. Montreal 174691 5 4 Toronto 13 6 6 63 SB 32 . Detroit 11 8 7 70 6 29 Boston 913 5 % 9 23 New York 515 6 76 97 16 Chicago 514 6 62 74 16

PHONE 6610 goes é A ? : NOTICE 3 ‘The Charlottetown Branch Canadian Legion a Will be holding their annual children’s Christmas & Party on Sunday, December 20, commencing at & 2:00 p.m. ‘@ _ Children of branch ia cluding 10 years of age are welcome. : Parents are requested to submit the names 6

and the age of children who will be in attendance, not later than noon time Saturday, December 12.

For reservations please phone 6022. No Phone Calls On Friday Nights

aa

members up to and in-

|x-Clinched division title.

edged | ful were being; Moncton physician exami ne them

putececevbcersestorececverensceted '

| Sion, scored 28 points in the first | ORF

ing three touchdown passes cal half at Los Angeles and went ‘on Don Heinrich one, ran and passed! to win 30-28, burying the Rams |for a net gain of 526 yards to} deeper in the cellar

Paul Hornung and Bart Starr, |

for 401 yards with 23 competions | packer quarterbacks, sparkled in

the Green Bay victory. Hornung}

ried nine times for 46 yards and passed to end Boyd Dowler for, scored two touchdowns, one on a two

touchdowns, ope 26 yards! and the other 30 yards. Hornung! ~ kicked five conversions and |

i

of

‘ever in an NHL game:

i>.

NEW YORK (AP5 — Bartlett scored three . rookie Bob Kabel,

E

ff at i

: ;

‘i i i

: 2 ; :

yl i aE

e i

E

5 F Fh

3

Hy

1

a°é

H 2%

Ta

E

®on the : But Paille roles _ with Bartlett's hat” trick

lt ds

: i

i

sta

i ie

bel’s goals were his first ever in ‘big ‘league competition.’ Kabel, — his third game

Black Aewks

FE

lh:

just 20 seconds of the opening

Captain Red Sullivan converted rebound at 13:51 ‘of the first whipped «in an :26 to make it 44.

Suinmiary

First period: 1. New York. Ka- :20;° 2. New.: York, Sullivan, (Hebenton). 13:51: 3. New York. Kabel (Prentice, Bathgate) 17:26. Penalties: Olmstead and Bath- gate.{major’s). Stewart::- Bownass 4:45, ae Hampson 13:13, Gadsby’15

:

Bartlett (Heben ton; Sullivan)

Shack - 11:25.

Third period: 5. New York, _ | Bartlett (Sullivan) 4:57: 6. New Then. the: peppery Bartlett took

/Minor Hockeyists =

Have Busy Day |

: ‘Saturday at: Sports ‘Arena was

hockeyists & Charlottetown and surrounding areas but it. was a day packed with enthusiasm.

Action and satisfaction ‘to those who have organized. and are

=)

svecial mention are the felerees ; st | act, caly. 8 Suny day. fox young Ge. Ripert as xegulicdy Tor, duty 1B

jand. who keep activities rolling ‘converting the confusion of ses- sion. changes into orderly work- outs, etc

| During the past several years.

9. Sree ead. ‘4. New York:| 9:38. Penalties: Edmunson 3:41,)

Serres. ey a

lee His

passed the surprised Harry Lum- ley. His third was. more legiti-| mate, a short flip over two sprawled defenders. y SUMMARY First period: 1. Chicago, Howe

supervising’ this yeats Minor a goodly number of referees|3:12; 2. Chicago, Hay (Nester-

‘Hockey programe.

From the time the Arena doors | opened at 6.30 a.m. until closing | time at midnight every practise session was well attended. Fifty-}

ene teams were represented dur-

the day and officials re- port an all-time- high in partici- | pation as 765 young hopefuls | worked with under the guidance ‘and understanding help of some fifty unselfish men of the com- munity who are giving of their |time and energy to help make) this winter’s program a worth-| while one for. the youngsters.

handling intermediate and. other | Sames today worked out and got | their experience in this same | Minor League setting.

Next week it will he a different. story as on Saturday teams get | down to ‘business; will wear sweaters and start. their league games. Standings. will be kept in all divisions goals will be re- | corded and everyone will be bus- ie in many ways.

From now on teams are asked | to be on time and be all set to!

go in _sweathers, goalie gear, | ene. so no playing time will be

23-yard field goal. Starr passed Another group -who deserve wasted.

ond worse beating ever handed | 3 yards to Jim Taylor for the’ - i Packer touchdown. _

STANDINGS

|PWC Welshmen

;enko,; Hull) 7:36; 3. Boston, Mc- ‘Kenney (Stasiuk, Mohns) 15:27.

Penalties: Mohns :51, Nesterenko |;

8:25, Mikita 12:15.

Second period: 4. Chicago, Hull | (Vasko, Nesterenko) 1:04. Penal- ties: None.

Third period: 5. Boston, Mohns (Stasiuk, McKenney) 3:06; 6. Chi- cago, Hull (Nesterenko) 6:30; 7. Boston, Gen@ron (Stasiuk, A strong) 7:55; 8. Chicago, Whar-

cago, Lindsay (Wharram) 13:45. Penalties: Pilote 2:18, Labine 6:24.

Stops: PMD ii: Scie caocuuh 14 417-35 Lumley 815 6—29|

Wings blew a 3-1 lead, then sal- vaged a 4-4 tie with Montreal Ca-

. Grab Hoop Lead

v TED PRE NFL ae A Pts,| xNew York 9 2 0 260 160. Phila 7 4 0 247 20 Cleveland 6 5 0 242 193 .5 Pittsburgh 5 5 1 222 196 500) hoop tilt at the ‘Y’’ on Saturday Washington 3 8 0 175 326 .273) night. : Chicago C 2 9 © 214 289 .182 with Junior |

Western Conference

WL T F APts.| Baltimore $ sg 329 225.727 San Fran 7 4 241 201 .436 Chicago B 7 4 #O 227 182 .636 Green Bay 65 0 22 232 .545 Detroit 3 7 1 189 250 .300' | Los Angeles 2 9 0 216 270 .182

*

‘Durelle Has. ‘Ear Trouble

MONCTON Canadian

a4

(CP}— Retired and British Empire |

Durelle said Friday he plans to come here for further treatment} of ear trouble

Durelle said his ears were pain- and he planned to have “|

ght heavyweight champion Yvon | .

Welshmen, tied BYC for top spot in the league’ prior to Saturday night’s con- Test, iters in convincing fashion to move to the top of the heap. Final score in this fixture was 64-33.

The other zame saw YMCA de- |

feating Lepage’s Trotters 38-31.

defeated the Junior Trot-|

(36 PWC Weishmén -and, “YMCA/j was a‘close game ai! the way 45 were garg in -a doubleheader! through but the Y defence meant

the differece.

Wendel MacLean of the ‘Y’ and Mark Ladner for the losers, were top point-getters, each racking ap 12 points.

This was the final hoop action till after the holiday season.

George Scantlebury handled both games. -

Here are the lineups:

| PWC- Sellar 26, R. MacLean| esriy in the-game and never re- |

ram (Mikita, Vasko) 8-10; 9. Chi-}

DETROIT (CP) — Detroit Red,

nadiens Sunday night on a freak; goal in the last four minutes. An

real goalie. It spoiled a great comeback by

displayed only spurts of their top Kelly (Howe) 7: 2 5. Montreal, the Wings shot out to a| Backstrom (Geoffrion) 13:07; 6. |

Montreal, A. Pronovost (Goyette) — nadiens barged from be-| 14:36; 7.

captured a 43 lead, Pronovost, Goyette) 15:39. Penal- times in a span of ties: Godfrey 7:46, Beliveau 8:45. _

and 32 seconds of middie period. The contest! more than half over when Canadiens shook out of the doldrums.

two the was the

novost and Claude Provost whi shots past Terry Saw-| . Backstrom scored on a’ 20- footer, Pronovost on a mistake by Sawchuk and Provost on a re-

:

Pronovost’s' goal came wher Sawchuk wandered out of the ne to try to brush away a pucl’ from in front. He missed it, and Pronovost had an easy tap-in. Montreal scored first on Jean! Beliveau’s power play goal early in the opening period. Big Jean beat Sawchuk with a low shot. The Wings tied it late in the period on a power play goal by » rookie Murray Oliver. It came 61

Bus Can Carry

liveau (Harvey, Moore) 3:56; £3 Detroit, Oliver (How, McIntyre) —

and squirted into the cage past a 16:23. Penalties: Marshall meen ce Jacques Plante, Mont- ae 3:35, McNeil 13:00, Talbot | 15:42

| novost (Melnyk) 16:50. Penalties: None.

Ralph Backstrom, Andre Pro- | cee :

Second

Montreal, Provost (A.

Third period: 8. Detroit, Pro

WM di leks

PERFECT PIPE

Fans To S’‘side

A bus carrying the Royals hoc-; key team to Summerside will

T

with recappable

;

-| Olympia Stadium crowd of 13,764 witnessed the National Hockey League contest.

Marcel Pronovost’s 50-foot blast caromed off the stick of Mont- real defenceman Doug Harvey

Saints Top Tars 57-33

| Saint Dunstan’s Varsity de- feated Stadacona 57-33 in an ex- | hibition hoop tilt on Saturday

night. |

The visiting tars féll behind |

In the-opener the Junior BYC 26, B. Jardiné 5, MacLean 4.) covered. At half time the Saints |

| crew outscored the collegians 29- S.. Lavers. 3, P.

26 in the first half but it was a totally different story in the final stanza, with the Welshmen going

ew, Matheson, J. Matheson,

Z. Seantlebury. Junior BYC- K. Ready 10, W.

. Cote,

D.!

| were leading 24-11 and in

| 33-22. | Big gun for the winners was |

wild, outpointing their opponents MacDonald 7, J. Cummiskey 4; ! Sassi who racked up a total of |

38-4.

_G. Gillis, 4, R. Howatt 4, Grant,

15 points. Gerry Tingley fol-|

For the winners Ray MacLean 3, C. Ready 1, T. King, Flynn, |dowed close behind with 11.

and Sellar each. picked up 26 points. Kip Ready paced the Trotters with 10 points.

In the second half of the bill the ‘Y’ hoopsters, playing good ball }both offensively and defensively, defeated the Lepage-coached crew by a 7-point margin.

At half-time the winners were |

carrying a 4-point cushion. It

Bagiole.

YMCA- Patchell 6, MacDougall 'S, MacLean 12, Phillips 4, At-! kinson 6, McGonnell 5, Perry, | MacLeod. Garnhum, Kimbal. MacKinnon.

Trotters- Ladner 12, MacLean

8. Collins 8, MacGuigan 3, Mac-}°

Kinnon, Farmer,

Chinery, Ar- nold. = .

LOWEST PRICED

PROVEN, COMPACT-SIZED CAR ON THE CANADIAN MARKET,

BY STUDEBAKER

V8°6

ee

Full line: 2 & 4-door Sedans—2 & 4-door Station

| MARTIN'S GARAGE

256 Queen St.

Charlottetown, P.E.I.

Tel: 4544, 3655

7

| Simpson was the top point-get-

ter for Stad with 11 counters. Handling the game were Mac | | MacDonald —_ Pete McGonnell.

the | final half outscored the visitors |

Rubber Welders Cer. Weymouth & Euston Sts.

Dial 4912

~

- FROM You.

B.V.D. AND FORSYTH DRESS SHIRTS

Harvey Woods and by Ford

DRESS SOCKS

Abbey Currie and Park Lane

TIES

HOOLEY'S WEAR

the Village Commissioners

expenditure.

SPECIAL MEETING

~ RATEPAYERS OF THE VILLAGE OF PARKDALE

To be held in Parkdale Hall Monday, December 7th, 1959 at 8 p.m.

' The purpose of this meeting is to authorize

dale, to borrow a sum of money to cover Capital

Village Commissioners of Parkdale A. D. SEAMAN, CLERK

of the Village of Park-

==

WEST INDIES SOUTH AMERICA CRUISES |

FROM NEW YORK

_ JAN. 11-14 DAYS — EMPRESS OF ENGLAND | JAN.18—10 DAYS —EMPRESS OF BRITAIN

2 ’

"Jon; 27.'.0.19 days = Jan. 30 30..,.12 deys | > Feb. 13.,..14 days

These gleaming White

Feb. 17....19 days

Feb. 29....14 days . Mer. 9....19 days _> “40 day cruises from $250; 12 days from $300;

:-J4 days from $350; 19 days from $475.

ships are air-conditioned throughout. Two swimming pools on each ship ..: night club entertainment, with unequal- ‘Jed Canadian Pacific service and cuisine.

DON'T BE. DISAPPOINTED

BOOK NOW

FOR

Empress cruise

Typical ports-of-call: Son Juan, St. Thomas, fear-de-theibi. Bridgetown, Port of Spain, La Guairo, Curacoo, Aruba, Cristobal, Kingston, Port-au-Prince and Nassau i

FULL INFORMATION FROM YOUR ' LOCAL AGENT, ANY CANADIAN PACIFIC OFFICE OR ;

G. J. FOX Canadian Pacific Steamships, 40 King Street, Saint John, N.B.