The above pictured

Win Rendezvous

rink won me lottelown Curling Club on Saturday by defeating a rink skipped by Dr. lendlwoul Trophy I" "M Ch": Wendall MacDonald in a close

Quebec Curlers Give Lesson To Outside Squads

By BRIAN SELLWOOD Canadian Press Staff Writer QUEBSC lCPl - Rinks from

Quebec City completed a sound curling lesson to outside entries in the 43rd annual Quebec Interna- tional bonspiel Saturday. winning seven of the 15 trophies at stake.

Quebec rinks copped four of the five top awards. their monopoly broken only by C. T. Baatedo's Hamilton T hi s tie team which edged B. Delany of Quebec for the Chateau International Trophy. 11-10.

The featured Lieutenant - Gov- ernor's award was won by A..F. Mulh's Quebec Victoria rink which defeated defending champion Gas- ton Amyot's squad 11-6 in In all- Quebec final. Muthia victory also gave him the bonspiers grand ag- gregate trophy. prevailed since the first tourna- ment was held. No defending champion has ever been able to repeat in the bonspiel's feature- evenl. -

Minorlllockey

minor

iiwiiwiiiiki

Trophy

A rink skipped by Doug Cameron won a thrilling 9-8 verdict over Dr. Wendall MacDonald's

Charlottetown Curling Club on Sat- urday night.

Skip MacDonald

right up until stone and had

missed with his last 12th and final end.

fell one stone short.

Peterson. lead. m....m.m

Albany Si. Pals Wallop Eagles

Defeats Dr. MacDonald Cameron Rink

quartet to win the Rendcvous Trophy at the

It was a close battle. So close that the result was still in doubt

to settle for a 2-stone count in the

Dr. MacDonald was trailing 9-6 coming into that end but his bid

Other members of the winning rink besides skip Doug Cameron are Jim Cameron. mate; Gordon

Amyot ran into a jinx that has Stewart. second stone and Dawson

The Albany Si. Pats defeated the Schurman Eagles at Bedeque rink

Trophy Saturday

lgame 9-B. Skip Doug Cameron is ( seen with stone. Standing behind lDoug are (1-r) Dawson Peterson

leadl. Jim Cameron fmatel. and Gordon Stewart (second stone). (Guardian Photo)

irwwitiitiiii

Winner

The runner-up rink is composed of Johnny Squarebriggs. male: Andy Likcly. second stone, and Elmer MacDonald. lead.

COME FROM BEHIND

behind twice in cupping the verdict as Dr. MacDonald overcame Cam- eron's early I-stone lead garnered in the first end by counting 4 times in the next two ends. Cameron got fhre in the fourth to tie the score at 4-4 but once more MacDonald pulled in front with one in the sixth after I scoreless fifth. Cam- eron counted once in each of the next three ends for a 7-5 that Dr. MacDonald cut to 7-6 in the tenth. Cameron built up his winning mar- gin by counting 2 more in the eleventh.

Following the match skip Cam- eron was presented with the Rend- cvous Trophy by donors Doug Hill and Bill Beer.

The following is the linescore:

Doug Cameron 100 300 111 020 -9 Dr. MacDonald

Trotters Lose To Aces 46-36 For lsl Hoop Defeat

points and teammate Dick Welton swished 14 as the Aces sent the Trotters in their first defeat in the current City League season with a 46-36 verdict at P.W. C. Saturday night.

Father Clarence Roche and Maclsaac the Aces hit the dctermincrl to make a battle of it Doug Cameron had to come from with the favored Trotters and led 20-17 at the end of the first half. The winners outscored their op- ponents 26 session but it.

again the ers hitting Mark was an "off" night. Gump Gillis was next in line with 10.

Hawaii

Lorne ill?-ICGIIIQBII scored 19

basketball

i here and they played a wonderful

first Intercollegiate Defeat

Tomgm

Send All-Stars

By KEN METHERAL Canadian Press Staff Writer CURTINA d'AMPEZZO. Italy.

ICPV-James Dunn of Winnipeg. presid t of the Canadian Ama- teur Hockey Association. said sun. day Canada should consider send- ing ”a truly representative na- iiuiial all-star team to future inter- national competitions.

Dunn made the statement after watching Russia hand I 2-0 defeat to Kitcliener-Waterloo Dut.-bmon. the 1955 Allan Cup champions, in the final game of the Olympic hockey tournament.

"Every country with a tum in the tournament was represented by a national all-star team except Canada." said Dunn.-

”We sent our best team over

game but were still beaten. 1 think we've got to do something about it

Dunn Thinks Canada Should

nucleus of an all-star team. PROPAGANDA WEAPON

or five

if we want to continue participat-

flows

5 The elm-ioumwn ouuaE(M3uTa?y,"r'eis. 0, 1956

In Future

lag in these competitions." Emphasiing that he was ex- pressing s personal opinion and not speaking for the CAHA-govemlng body of hockey in Canada-Dunn suggested that the Allan Cup champions could be used as the

idea would be to make four

of the top players in the Allan Cup champions as the nu- cleus and then pack the team with the best players we could find around the country."

But Dunn emphasized that 'he CAHA could not be expect -' to fl- nance such a team. It would have to be "a national effort." .

Coach Bobby Bauer of CanIdI'I third-place Olympic team said I hand-nicked team would be the best propaganda weapon the Cana- dian government could devise.

"My

Three big hockey games are on tap this week in the Island Senior B League.

Tonight at Summerslde the Mon- tague Prlmroses will be making their second appearance in regular league play at Civic Stadium to take on the Summerside Aces. Tomorrow night the scene shifts to Charlottetown where the much awaited game between the two top teams in the league - the ldasilica Youth Club and the Parkdale Fly- ers- - will take place. On Thursday the scene is once again the Sports Arena when the Flyers will be at home to the Primrosei.

In tonight's clash the Aces will

Playing without the services of CV floor

to lit in the remaining had to light hard to do

The Aces led throughout the

game but they seldom had better than a 3 or last 2 minutes of play. Leading by 4 points with a 90 seconds-left the Aces swlshed through 8 baskets to put the game out of reach.

4 point edge up until the

Shifty Mark Ladner was once high man for the Troll- for 12 points. which for

Lineups: Aces - MacLcan 4; Revcll 7:

Wollon l4: Driscoll 2: MacGuigan 19. Total - 46.

Trotters - Glllis IO; Ladncr 12: 6; Mackinnnn l: Mac-

The" following are the

PAPl'JRWl'JIG1-ITS Tigers 3 Cubs 1 Leafs 7 Ilcd Wings 0 Hawks 2 Bruins 2

league hockey scores for Saturday:

Bluebirds ! Falcons I A PEE WEES Hornets ll Rangers I Canadians 2 Rackets O Springers .'l Spitfires 2 Monarchs 8 Tillers 1 BANTAM Eagles 3 Aces 3 Bears 4 Flyers l Arrows 3 Bombers S MIDGET Royals 5 Vics 4

TODAYS PROGRAM

ll.00-12.00 - Q.5.S. paperweights and pee wees not having classes in the morning.

2.00-3.00 - Wings vs. liawks.

6.00-7.00 - Junior Abbles vs. S.D. U.

Boston Bruids Outskate Wings for 3-1 Verdict

BOSTON. (AP)-Boston Bruins. sparked by their reunited line of Roll Mcxenney. Real Chevi-efils 'IBd Leo Lsblne, oulskated Detroit Red Wings for I 9-1 National Hockey League victory Sundsy Matt at the Boston Garden.

Surrisnary:

First period: 1. Boston. McKen- he IM'IclieiIl 7,40: 2. Detroit. Ulhnan fPsvellch. Prystsll iS.:i6. aeglttes: Bcrlviii 2.55. Hlilmall

Second period: 1. Boston. LI- gloe thfcltenney, Gievrefllal 7.27;

Cbovi-otllo tlalrlne. nneyt min. Penalties: H'o- Iovoot ll.

'Rllrtl period; Scoring: Penalties: None.

None.

0wqaIsIIIm4M.A I min 1

Friday night by the score of 16-8. Delbert Dawson scored six goals for the winners, Plillip Noonan sank. five. Pat Noonan sniped a brace of tallies. and L. Noonan. Ralph MacDonald. and DesRoche:-al got singletons.

Schurman scored two

ing one each. The three stars pick cd in the contest were I). Dawson Phil Noonan and R. Phillips.

hawks Move Into .4lh By Edging

Paperweight R cull 3'2

gue by here Sunday night.

l5.35: Mlckoski I7.ll.

Toronto. Hanningan Mlgayl ll.lll. Penalties:

major 7.06.

Hockey

ly THE CANADIAN PRESS Saturday National League Detroit 1 Montreal I Chica o 4 Toronto 2 New ork 1 Boston 7 Amerlciiii League Providence 5 Cleveland 4 Ir-"lime Sp leld S Hershey 4 to'ttmet BuHIo 4 Plttsbiggll S

wlmlpea I lzdinoston 5 Vancouver 2 New Westminster 3

Calgary i Seattle 4

O13 O01 O00 I02 -3

Faydcn 31 K. Ready 4. Total - 36.

Experts Agree That Two Red

R. Phillips and apiece for the Eagles. S. Phillips, L. Phillips, Groom and Bouncss shoot

, ; I l-. I '- . . ..f.if.'.”.l:.?.'.l?.';....Tl:..f':::.::!::in-e --, ' place in the National Hocllcy Lea whipping the Torontoi Maple Leafs 3-2 at the stadium

5""""?"'Y1” Manager Jim Hendy of Cleve- Fl"5' V"l"'l l ("l'l”'l-'” Skit” land ilririins said at Cleveland lC”””.”" 3"” Mick"-ikll '3" Sunday he has cabled an offer of Pfllallllf-E" llurfl ll-ll I two-yczir contract at Sl0.000 a vsemlld P9”””'. .2: T""',"'" ,lCMnn to goalie Nikolai Puchkov, Sloan 6.12: 3. cluraun. Pilolmwhn led Olympic netmindcrs in

(Skov, Mickoskii fill. Penalties: Reaume 10.36: Lilzcnbcrgcr 10.36: Duff I248: Skov 12.46; Santlford

Third period: 4. Gllcngo. Mort- son lMickoiIki. Ciesltll 4.37: 5. (Stewart. Sloan major 7.tli. Horton 7.fIi. Corcoran

By KEN METHERAI. 1 (Iannilian Press Staff Writer ' CORTINA diAMPE'l.'l.0, Italy ' fCPl-- Canadian hockey experts, who watched Russia's 2-0 victory over Canada's Kitcheiier-Watci'loo Dutchmen in the final game of the Olympic hockey tournament Satur- day. agreed that at least two of the Russian players are of Na- tional Hockey League calibre. The Canadians were unanimous in picking husky dcfcnccman Ivan Solnr.:ul'im' as the host NHL-type player on the Russian team. Sologubuv, 21 a standout against

ibis second world tournament. - One club in the Amcricanl Hockey League-just one step be- low the NHl.ealrendy has made an offer to a Russian player.

the final tournament by yielding only five goals in as many games.

EXCELLENT PROSPECTS

Hendy said he has telegraphed the Central Registry of Organized Hockey at Montreal to put Pitch- kov on Cleveland's negotiation list.

Veteran hockey broadcaster Fos-

ter Hi-wltt, who aired the final game as well as Russia's 4-0 vic- tory ovcr the United States. called soiogubov "the best two-way de- fenceman I have seen in a long time.” Coach Bobby Bauer of the Dutchmen. an NIIL all-star Wlflll Boston Bruins. said Sologubov and forwards Yuri Krylov and Alexei Guryshev are excellent profes- sional prospects.

"sologuhov could star on any lNlll. team." Bauer said. "And Kryiov has one of the finest shots I've ever seen. He gets it sway hard and fast."

Milt Dumiell. editor of the Toronto Star. sad Krylov. I left- wlnger, and Sologubov could come star: on any NHL club.

"It might take I little the for them to adapt themselves to Canadian game." Dunnell "But they would main. the gredoi without, much difficulty. Both play heed:-up hockey snd can moo bninchecls wttli sirynos."

onus mun"

Players Are Oi NHL Calibre

said "So is left-winger Yuri Pant- yuklinv dcaiilv shot and

Like Krylov. he has a is a fast skater." Sports columnist Andy O'Brien

of the Montreal Star said that all

three are "top-notchers" and that Solnflllllnv "could make any NHL team."

Len Taylor. sports editor of the said Snlcnubov "always managed to be in the right place It the right

Kitchener-Waterloo Record.

timrea magnificent player."

Baiicr called the "ussians "tho - Waterloo

Dutchmen have ever played

host team Kitchener

aizriiiisl."

Hcwitl said it was hard to bo- licvc I team could show such vast improvement in one year as the

Russians.

"I saw them play in the world in Germany last Pentlcton beat them pretty grccn then. Now that they have matured. they are at least 30 per cent better than a year ago. maybe

chnmplonshi ,n year when

5-0. The Russians were

more." g TRIBUTE TO CANADA

Both Hewitt and James Dunn of Winnipeg. prestdent of the Cana- dian Amateur Hockey Association, said they believe the Russians da "and give any the Allan Cup.'

"Playing under European rules and on the larger open-air rink ice sur"acos over there they would extend the best NHL teams." said

could go to Ca club a run f

the veteran NHL lnosdcsiner.

. Hewitt said that not only the Russians. but almost all Europ- ean clubs had Improved during the

last year.

"Sweden is definitely stron r. cr-

So are Ccchosiovakis and many.

"I thinli it is I tribute to Canada that all the European teams are effort into our national some and showing such

putting so much

improvement.

'It is also I warning that no longer can we think of European N, clubs as pusliovers. They aren't.

They're I220-"

.Momoriol Award

NEW voiix IAPI-Duke Sntder. Brooklynis brilliant centre adder.

be trying to break the home-ice phobia that has seen them drop -five straight games without being able to chalk up even one victory. in fact the Aces haven't had much luck against the Primrose: any- where. They dropped both contests

Three Games This Week With Montague At S'side Tonight

8-2 and the second an 11-6 iihellack- ing Thursday night. and in their only other appearance in Summer- side. Montague squeaked through to I 6-5 win.

LEAGUE MEETING

The Island League executive held a meeting in Charlottetown on Saturday It which the subject of playoffs. dates. number of teams being allowed in. etc.. were given I thorough study. The whole matt- er has been left in Ibeysnco until another meeting can be held late this week at which time it is hoped that the Maritime playoff dntas will be known.

It is believed that the Maritime playoffs dates will be around March 15th. If this is the case then there is a distinct possibility that the Island League will not take part in inter-Maritime playoffs It all and simply extend the present schedule by adding mother sect-

played in Charlottetown. the first

AMHERST tCPl - Amherst Ramblers rallied in the third period here Saturday night to edge I greatly-improved Moncton team 54 and maintain their second place Senior Hockey League. Pierre 'Brlllanl. league leading goal-getter. celebrated his return to action after I 10-day absence by firing the winning marker at l5.36 of the final period. Hawks, who held the' lead from the 16.47 mark of the first period. were paced by Yvon I-loule who shot a brace. Singles went to Bob Bowness and Bill Leblanc. Bob Gray. Bill Reid. Shermie White and Henry Therrien were the other Amherst marksman. Hawks' coach Jim McDonald pulled goalie Nick Pidsodny twice in the final two minutes. Bob Gray brought the fans to their feet when he missed the open not twice from close in. Summary

First period: 1. Amherst. Gray (Schmidt. Leytel 12.08 2. Mone- ton. Bowness tLeduc. Carver)

REMEMBER WHEN

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Montreal Canadlens beat Chicago Black Hawks 12 years ago tonight It the Forum to set an NHL rec- ord of 10 consecutivi. home games without defeat. They went on to establish the existing record of 28 scheduled games at home without defeat before losing to Toronto in

Amherst Ramblers Edge Moncton 5-4

ion.

14:13; 3. Moncton. Houle (Laci-olx) l6:47. Penalties: L. Kiley 6:26. Whyte 10:18, Botley 13:40. Second period: 4. " A Route (Sinnett. Lacroixl 1:06: 5. Amherst. Reid (D. Kiley. Ther- rien (4.39 6. Amherst. White lB:lll. Penalties: Sinnett 4:18. Wliyte 14:04.

Third period: 7. Moiicton. Le- blanc (Leduc. Csrvcrl 8:09; 8. Am- herst. Thorrlcn (D. Kiley. Reid) lii:l6; 9. Amhers. Brlllant (White) l5.86. Penalties. Pldsodn . served by Hollett 5:04: Gray 7:49.

Stops: Leclerc 4 4 I-18 Pldsodny 13 is 12.41

High School lilnli Wins N.B. Crown

MONCTON (CP)-A Saint John high school rink. skipped by Eric Rockwell. Saturday won the right to represent New Brunswick in the Dominion schoolboy curling cham- pionship in Fort William. 0nt.. by winning the New Brunswick title.

The Rockwell rink. with Stuart wholly. mate. Wayne Ferguson. at road stone and Doug Turnbull. lead. completed the twoday round- robln tiiplel here with five wins and no losses. The David Swanton trophy went with th- crown.

A Saint John rink skipped by Peter Fillmore won the crown in

the new season later that year.

Beliveau Gets

NEW YORK (AP) -- Montreal C nadlens. on two goals by big Jean Bellveau and one by Maurice Richard. fought to I 3-: stlonal Hockey League tin with N York Rtngers Sunday night.

The Rangers came from behind three times to tie the soon and maintain their record of not having lost to the league-leading Cana- dicns on New York ice this season.

Andy Bsthgnte. Dave C. 'ghton and Larry Popein were the New York scorers. Bellveau. the league's lcadlngmfoal-getter and another in the th .

Rtchsnfs goal. sending the Csnadtons into I 2-1 lead in the second period. was his as of the BOINB.

The Canadian took I 1-0 lead with the of first

l As Hubs-Rangers Tie 3-3

periodwlses mg I power play with Oln-mud Iloatresl. M. Ialnrtl I Mhllcokfcls .DIfInceinIn 54110-Pull - I nsrrylt llwunei-vigggimia. Third pencil 4. New York paiallzlstttss o. crstuiton tbowlekl. Bahia) use ltupwtui a ions; 3. ltsonta-sIl.IstlvsIsttlIn I

....l-ii;-.”'l'i'.-'l'.i.ii'l;E.iu'n"i':?f&

I953.

2 And Rocket

or his National Hockey League career. tied the score at 4:26 of the third period on I passing play with Danny Lcwlcirl and Andy Hebenton. Bernie Geoffrion Ind defenceman Doug I-Iarvey set Beli- vosuuptorblsseoondgoslnlw tlnnioi-etlianImlwtelstu'.'lhen with and defoneemsii Bill Gsdsby assisting. Popala tied I up for the lad time It 11:18.

only two penalties were ealled and both were in the first period. Bellveau going off for charging and Howell being sent of! s short time later.

Iunnnn First period: I. Montreal. Be-

llvsnu ( )4. Richard) and Penalties: Bollevsna 8:3, Ilild 1!:

John A ti a ntics trampled Si George Williams College of Mont- real 73-56 Saturday the first Saint John

of Charlottetown 80-40 in the con-

Walker Cops Title for Second lime

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Doals Walker. who announced his retire- ment. from professional football. won the National Football Lean ue's scoring Llinss pionship last season. for the second time in his career. '

Official league statistics show that Walker of the Detroit Lions scored 96 points. seven touchdowns 1'7 conversions and B field goals. Vic Janowicz of Washington Red- skins was second with 88 points. Janowicz scored seven touch- downs, booted zll conversions and connected with 6 field goals. Georgc Blanda of Chicago Bears finished third with 8 points.

Ailanlics lop lloop Toumamenl; ll.N.B. Drubs S.D.U.

SAINT JOHN. N. B (CPI-Saint

-5

night and won YMCA invita- tion basketball tournament.

University of New Brunswick trimmed St. Dunstan's University

aolation final.

The Williams coilcgians qual- lfied for the final b outscorlns UNB 97-82 in the Iternoon. At- lantics outclassed St. Dunstan's 04-48. In so exhibition the previous night the Montreaiers edged At- lantics 67-62.

Lineups. championship match: Saint John Atlsntlcs-Fry 12, Ed Leggetl. 10, Nolan 6. SheeLs 16. Mclienagban 2. Dial 12. Galley 14. Wilson. P. Leggett 6.

Sir George Williams Contigu- Mikalnchki 12. Thompson 8. Em Int ti. O'Connell 6. Gariepy 2. Mc- Caffrey. Hawkes. Mclfaye l4. Mc- Bride. Baker 6. If ruk. Consolation fins!

UNB-Milligan 23. Fitrnauidce 8. German. Wightmnn 3. Forbes 15 Maner 2. Brannen 12. Doiroii. Rheinlander 12. T h orp I. Vaug- han 2.

St. Diinstsnls-Morrismi 4. Led- well. Swift 4, W. Kelly. Lake. J. Kelly 22. Partner 2. Fesron 4. McConnell 4. '

Protests Against Olympic Price Tag To Get llearlng

CORTINA d'i-XMPEZZO. Italy (CPl-Protests by Canadian and American television 11 e t w o r k s against the price tag put on cover- age of the 1956 summer Olympics It Melbounie. Australia have been gromised a hearing by Avery rundage. president of the Inter- national Olymplc Committee. Brundage Saturday told repres- entatives of the Canadian Broad- casting Corporation, N at l o it Il Columbia Broadcasting System to get together in New ork to pre- pare their case and recommenda- tions and forward them to him in Chicago next month. Australia is r S p o r ted asking 8500.000 for the rights to TV cover- age on film of the games. The net- works have indicated they will re- fuse to cover the games rather than pay the prices naked. They have asked the right of free ac- cess for coverage given the news- paper and radio corrss ndnnts. Brimdage told the T represent-