But Not Playing Best

W1-IITBY. Ont. (CF)-'l‘he way Manager Wren Blair tells it. Whitby Dunlops have been “up“ for only one game this season—- Nov. 22's 7-2. victory against the touring Moscow Selects. "

it’: a thought that makes the Dunlops‘ rivals shudder in the On- tar)’ Hockey Association Eastern division.

Since the Moscow game. the team that will represent Canada at the world hockey champion- ships in Oslo, Feb. 28 to March 9, has wﬂn 18, lost two and tied one and now leads Belleville McFar- lands by 18 points.

Dunlops rank one-two-three in

league scoring and hold six of the 10 first places. ’ What. wonder rival coaches, would be the situation if these guys were aiming to do their best here?

"Our guys are thinking of only one job." said Blair. “All the other teams are up against us. But before games our guys talk about things like how much lug- gage they’re going to take.”

Consciously or not. Whitby is romping through league play like the class of Canada's amateur hockey talent. the 1957 Allan Cup champions are.

Playing Coach Sid Smith said: “They hate to lose. It's tough to get up for these games and our first periods have been our worst. But then the boys get anxious and explode in the later stages.”

Typical was Tuesday’s game against Belleville. Whitby led 2-1 at the end of the second period. Dunlops won 8-2. Or Dec. 14, when Ottawa-H~ull Junior Canadiens led Whitby 8-4 at the end of the sec- ond period. Dunlops won that game 10-8.

“This desire to win will reach a pinnacle in Oslo,'’ said Blair. “Nor is this team simply satis- fied to win. That's a good atti- tude. Show me a satisfied man and I’ll show you a failure. Show me a contented club and I’ll show you a bad club."

Blair is happy with the team’s win streak. He says it makes it easier to point out mistakes and

keep the team sharp.

Whitby's win trail now Includes ‘nine straight victories uring the '21 games since Dunlops played Moscow and attracted country- wide attention. they‘ve scored 120 goals and allowed 60.

NEEDS REARGUARD

Blair is seeking one defence- man before the team leaves New York Jan. 29 for a l4-game.exhi- bition tour in Europe and the championships in Oslo. He's es- pecially happy with the perform- ance of three additions this year ——Smith, Jack Mackenzie and Con- nie Broden.

Three others rank-ing high of- fensively are Bob Attersley, Bus Gagnon and Charlie Burns. who lead the league's individual scor- mg. “I don't know if we're going to win but if we do—and I think we have the team——it'll be because everybody played their hearts out,” said Blair. “They all know there's no second! chance and I think they’ll make good the first time.”

S’SicIe Minor Hockey Opens

The official opening of the. minor hockey program at the Summerside Athletic Association was held. at the Civic Stadium with a fair crowd of spectators watching the four minor hockey matches. Jack Scott, president of the Association, thanked the crowd for their support and in- troduced the following members of the executive: Horace Mac- Farlanc, Neil MacLeod, Charlie Ballem, Charles Hogan, ,Ralph Boates, Bob Clarke. He stated that the minor hockey players were showing keen interest under the capable. coaching of

Durelle Fight To Be Seen

-"(')'l_".l‘AWA (CP)—T)he postponed New Yorlcjborust between’ Yvon Durelle and Tony Anthony will be telecast live to the Manitimes Jan. 31. a CBC spokesman said Wednesday.

’.l‘h.e fight, ~or.iginall-y scheduled for Friday, was rescheduled Tues- day after Maritime-born Durelle was stricken with ptomaine pois-

summer and winter programs

Francie “Peg” Neill. Both the /

(David Gallant, Edgar Mac- Donald) ’ A Second Period: 3. Green——Don-

were designed to make better citizens of the participants, as) well as better baseball and§ hockey players. Mr. Scott was: followed by Horace MacFarlane. who spoke of the contribution which Bob Clarke had made to the. program. He had been presi- dent for a year and secretary for four years. and had conducted his duties in a quiet, efficient, un- assuming manner. He had done a ‘great deal for the association. The speaker called on Neil Mac- 1 Leod who made the presentation of a gift for Mr. Clark.

In the paperweight major game the Maple Leafs beat the Bruins 2-1 Paul Hogan scored for the Bruins, and Bill Die kie and David Gallant for the Maple Leafs. The Pee Wee game between the Canadiens and Maple Leafs ended in a 2-3]! draw. Scoring for Canadiens were Michael Drlscoll and Rio i hard Perry, and Paul Ganam: and Paul MacWilliams scored one each for the, Maple Leafs The Greens beat the Reds in the Bantam game by the score of 3-0. Goals 'were' scored by Donnie‘ Schurm-an, Keith Cam- eron and Joey Trainor. The‘ Midget game ended in a. 6-all tie. The following is the sum- mary -1. teens - Alden Mac- _}_Tevin;' 2. Reds -E. Deslloches

oning. It is to be Madison Square Ga.rden.‘s main event Jan. 31.

_The boxing match will be car- ried on the CBC’s microwave eit- cuit. now under construction and scheduled to. open Feb. 2.

-The CBC had urmn.g'ed to in- terrupt circuit tests to carry the match Friday night and to tele- vvlse part of the national Liberal convention here Jan. 14-16. The circuit does not extend to New-

, foundland.

Dllreﬂe. a Bale Ste. Anne, N.B.,

fisherman, is classed as No. a-

contender for the light heavy- weight title by the Nat/ionral Box- ing Association.

Undefeated in ,1!) starts, a win over Anthony would give :11; Cg. niadi-an a shot at Archie Moore's. izvtle. Dnrelle holds the Canadian

and Br.it.ish Empire light hea-vy.« ‘

aha mpionships.

Curling ‘Draw

The following 13 the draw for the third round of the Rendezvous’ Trophy Compem. ioii. :

6:_45 SHARP SECTION ‘'1?’

Ice 1—W. R. MacNeill vs. Cliff MacDonald. .

Ice 2-J. Burden vs. School Boys.

Ice 8--Dr. Prowso vs.’ Dr, MacDonald. \ ,

Ice 4-—~Geo‘. Dillon vs. Frank Acorn. ’ ' 3:30 P.M. SECTION "

Ice 1- Had Maclmies vs. Wen. MlacLaine.

Ice 2——J, S. MacDonald vs. Ed. Tanton. /'

Ice 3—H.C. Atkinson vs. Doug Saunders. .- Ice‘ 4-—W. R. Jen-kins vs. I‘. W. Curtis. , ‘

1 IN n-us CORNER

Royals To Play Halifax , Wolverines This Evening

Hockey fans will be ﬂocking to the Sports Arena tonight to see the famed Halifax Wolverines in action. The Wolverines arrived in Charlottetown today to play an exhibitlongame with the local Royals. and the contest should provide plenty in the way of action.

The Royals {ill be facing their toughest comp tition of the year and the game will give a good chance to see what they may ex- pect in the way of hockey outside their own league.

,l~leading the I-lalifax team will be" that famous hockey star, “-\Dugger" MacNeill. MacNeill is the former coach of the Halifax Atlantics. and was with them when they fought those great bat- ties with the Charlottetown Is- landers in the old Big Four

Hockey League.

‘Along with Dugger will be other former _Big Four players. such as Bert lrlxrschfield, a former Hali- fax St. Mary's junior star, The ta.__lenterl and well coached Hirsch- field is the type of man to pro- vide the brains for the ’ swift

yd_fnng skaters that wear Wolver-'

ine livery.

Along with these two great players will be other top-flight Maritime hockey stars. players like Johnny Myketyn, Red Conrad and Kenny Flynn.

The Wolves have, only played three games to date but they’ve had a number of workouts and

nights game. ' .

The Royals on the other will be missing one of their best players. Coach Buck Whitlock said last night that Spy Ready was unable to play tonight due to illness. Ready will be greatly missed as he was one of the Royals top playmakers, and was great on ,the front line. He also provided the Royals with a fine defenceman when he was asked to perform

This is a rare treat for local hockey fans and all indications point to a good sized crowd to watch what should be a hotly con- tested game. The game will start at ‘8.15 p. m. so be sure to get I there early so you won‘t miss out on the action.

HOCKEY

ADMISSION 3 ADULTS 856; CHILDREN 506

THE SPORTS ARENA

TONIGHT .

8.15 P. M.

HALIFAX WOLVERINES

CH’TOWN ROYALS

hope to be at full strength for to- "

nie MacNeill (David Weale) 4. Reds Edgar MacDonald Bobby Gallant) 3. Green ionnie McNeill 6. Green avid Weale (Elmer Gallant). Third Period — 7. Greens — ). McNeil (Weale. E. Gallant) Reds -—- R. Gallant 9. Reds- \llie DesRoches. 10. ,Reds 3obby Gallant (‘Bill Woodside. Donny Arsenault) 11. Beds — ,1 David Gallant (-A. D€SROC.I‘IeG)| 12. Greens— Elmer Gallant. '

Referees —— E. Arsenault and J. Gunning.

Belivegciu Not Ready To Play

MONTREAL (CP) —‘ Jean Bel- iveau, out of NHL action since Dec. 12 with-a rib separation, has been working out with Montreal Canadiens but isn't expected to play for a game or two, the club said Wednesday. -

“It's the kind of injury that has to heal itself,” said Frank Selke, Jr., “and it would be taking a chance to send him .back before, erhaps, next week.” . , Maur.ice (Rocket) Richard, the. other long-term injured Canadien, should be skating next week,

Curling Al AIbe-rton

Alherton curling schedule for Thursday and Friday nights. THURSDAY

7.00 P. M.

Ice No. son. Ice No. 9.00 P.M. Ice No. son.

Ice No. /

7.00 P.M. -

iloe No).,1),—Bryan vs. Ban- bour. «

Ice No. 2 Gordon vs Hunter. 9.00 P.M. , .

Ice No.1-—-Myrick vs Perry. Ice No.%'1‘u.rne.r vs. A. Wilkie. '

FALSE TLEI-.'I'|-I ;TIIc'I' Loosen’ Need Not Elnbarruss

may vmos.-‘cu at Iona teeth Inn Inland real embarrassment ‘account their plans dropped, slipped or wob- .ﬁledtttfju5tlv5Ir1t‘)ng time. Do not

we 11 car 1 pening you. Just sprinkle 3 little § , the all: e (non-sold) powder. on your pic . Hold false teeth more ﬁrmly, no they feel more comfortable. Does not sous’. Check: Qplate odor“ (den- ture breath) . Get Asizrrn at on drug oounhc

1—Turner vii Mathe- 2-—-Ladles Curlirig. 1—Campbell vs’ Gib

2-Ladies Curling. FRIDAY

SMOKES

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“II: on» In subluo to any change In Government logulmlom.

I Gonzales Evens

Whitby Dunlops Leading;

Tennis Series

ADELAIDE. Australia. 1' AP)~-- Wednesday night: evened his pro- fessional tennis series with Lew I-load at 3-3 by defeating the Aus- tralian in a five-set due].

The 29-year-old Gonzales came from behind to win ‘I 1-13. 6-3. 3-6. 6-2. '7-5. Gonzales twice e x h i h i I e d flashes of‘ temper. In the final set, when he dropped his serv- ice to trail 1-2. he hit the ball over the stands. He recovered quickly to go ahead 3-2,and then argued with a lines-man over a decision against him.

Royals Obldin Clever Catcher

MONTREAL IICP) — Montreal Royals of the International Base- ball League have obtained Tom Conroy, 20 '- year - old catcher sought by seven major league clubs.

Selke said. His return to compet- ition, after suffering a nearly- severed Achilles tendon in No- vember, would involve “getting back in shape." _

Selke said Doug Harvey, who pulled up with an ankle sprain during a workout Tuesday, “just might” play here today against Chicago. The decision was the doctor's.

Despit the absence of Beliveau and Richard, the Canadiens have rolled up a 16-point league lead.

N. H. L. Standings

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Montreal 38 25 8 5 136- 77 55 New York 41 16 17 8 106 112 40 Boston 38 14 16 8 103 98 36 Detroit 39.14 18 7 81 114 35 Toronto 39 13 18 8 108 110 34 ' Chicago 371318 6 69 92

Wednesday night’s score Toronto 5 New York 5 Games tonight .-

Chicago at Montreal Boston at Detroit

Curling Today

For Montague Curling at Montague today.

COLD-STUFFED

Nmmﬁnt

when 5 head cold stuff: up your nose—.you sneeze. snifﬂe. can‘; breathe-nothing works like Vicks Va-tro-nol. A few drops up each nostril opens nose fast. Your head clears. You breathe again. And Va-tro-nol keeps on giving you comforting relief hour after hour.

tender young’ green peas . . . dainty and delicious

Time: 933i)-12331)

DANCING

AT THE 00LLAwAr cum TONIGHT

Music by Lowell Huestls and his orchestra

Adm. 50!: (tax: incl.)

Pancho Gonzales of Los Angeles.‘

5 The (‘harlolttetown Guardian, Thursday, Jan., 9, 1958

SPORT l0FIKlNGS'

, One rink has started Ice- making on this end of the Is- land. The caretakers of Souris

week. If the cold weather holds. they expect that the first skate may be held next week.

In the last few years, this rink, along with an open air rink in Red Point have been the only two rinks in operation at this end of the Island, Morell has an open air rink, but the last few years. they’ve been using the Souris rink-for their home games.’

Reports are making the rounds that both Morell and Souris, fin- alists in Intermediate "C” and

Rink started ﬂooding late last-

Souris Will Hold Their First Skate Next Week

,tl1eir skates. one Morell player ;has informed this corner that, so jfar, they haven't. changed their minds.

In Souris. some of the l.op players will be rnjssing from last years team. The “BIG LINE”

will be lost, along with a few"

other ‘capable performers. The 1Paquet brothers, Mel and Henry may line up with’ the Souris. squad tlﬁs year. Both boys have lbeen away from the hockey wars Ifor a few years, but, with a little !practice should regain their old form. Other new faceswill also_ be seen with the 1958 version of Eastpacks. . I On Tuesday afternoon, Souris

“B”, respectively, last year, will ibasketball officials were in touch be much weaker than last years with the SWAP League officials squads; Last year, during the and tentatively arranged: games season, and again at the con- Ifor Wednesday night. Final ar- clusion of the season, some of Irangements were to be reached Morell as veterans announced on Wednesday morning. At time their intentions of hanging‘ up of writing it was unknown if this

Toronto

NEW YORK (C.P)--Little ‘cam- ille Henry scored his third goal with only 25 seconds of play re- maining ~ to give New York Rangers a hard-earned 5-5 tie

,with Toronto Maple Leafs. in a

National Hockey League game

Wednesday night.

New York Ties

I

Leafs

Second period: I5. Toronto. "Duff (Aldcorn, Migay) 5:29. Penalties: Sloan 2:41, Evans 11:50, Duff 13:40.

Third period: 7. New York, Henry (Bathgate, l-lebenton) 2:04 8. New York, Bathgate (Henry, Gadsby) 6:28; 9. Toronto, Barry Cullen (Armstrong, Brian Cullen)

TOC

. SUMMARY 10:20; 10. New York, Henry (Gad- . ‘ * ' 7:90 ¥av_I1&_HTMAN, TROPHY -First pclqod; 1_ New york, sby, Sullivan) 19:35. Penalties: - . East Ice: G. Nicholson vs. Henry (Bathgate. Creighton) BT13" 01111611 (Served bench lJen- F. Vuozzo. 7:31; 2. Toronto, Duff 12:01; 3. altyi 5:30. Horton 6:59. MacDon- . 1-ISSUE , A West Ice: E. Cudmore vs. Toronto, Mahovlich ' (Mas- 31d _5i59 and 9317. Gadsby 8143, / 8°’ 8'-9 M. Niﬁolson. nick, Morrison) 13:22; 4. Toronto, Sullivan 1l=:42- - P BES 9.00 P. - Armstrong (Brian Cullen) 16:19; Stops: :13- East Ice: C- Stewart V8~ 3- 5. New York, Sullivan 19:39.. Pen- Chadwick 13 18 9-40 3 for 29‘ . E S O Beck ’ - alties: Hebenton 2:29,’Sloan 6:40. Paille .10 7 17—-e4 . _ fi. West Ice: 11- Clair VI» 1- Morrison 9:23. Gadsby 17:45. A—8,26ﬂ , . MacDonald. I , * {S O . - . I PQII5 H id & O (I ’ reat record break: .. . Oll OTSOII- I II more 8 g

. 8

K

SIIIIS % on

3 us has an all closing fast, 333 _*~"e Fedora.) 1-mn°f§ Roth leagu-‘es are ieatur-Ewlule the W'iint1E!! S fl-Eague. the E h WA L =1 e gainst in extra clore races. this real? f1l‘5I 9399 50- C011-‘—nU_-es in 5, .~ fI1:mT~It1gle1 sschoil iiaodlne amatchiangd interestais high. In theyall sewed f<'::ttEI1dE Claim Jump. " ' ' ~ ,1 .'. I‘ . U V .- aud the woodpeckers in a.nother.IMen s League. the Ramblers are fl‘ 3 9

OPEN

FRI. AND SAT. NIGHTS UNTIL I0 P.M.

series would take place. If it does. ‘it would feature two teams:

T‘

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