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lili‘“; 0’ «Tie» ' ~‘ arm a?“ will re. $6 fund ai‘fll

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each aii‘l ‘ZPS Worth 5:: ‘7‘ IAN-“HGT: tit” Wearqld T. ~ of \t,

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re~i;l his 0n seem I place Path of -“*' “’Orut ration c.2111 ero from Oiaarto and on" 1' “Tom Var. mp-

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CANL‘CKS WI X r‘ Ic'tal (if 312 t‘; lllt.l“.'ill it"lm‘is Eighil'allzi in the ""Il? ' all a nl‘i. .‘ i'l’l'i :r‘ Ho ' .

g-v..

‘cflnadians won more than |Fi’l’Slk b Ilmbhl‘ C ii 805 :l~(‘.’ (in ilt‘ a: —

.t afismre Handicap Tuesday all who came to Canada 10 ‘Wmarket, England. All!” Ontario men won $140.- - “Ch 011 the firstdplacc \tlii' London Cry. which started at 0f 22-:o-l. Two of the men} [01" "re llneniploy cd_

"_!".'\I in - u. a

Eanucks Win More Than Million In Irish Stakes

hospital

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33; WW.

home for his pa cuts. Ills 50. of {\liIlbrook. Ont. ‘fi—fl- - ' sick.“ (lrant complained of agar: " IICSN of breath. said his 93 louse" VICtIm achcd and that he hid vomited

' ' "liS- ‘l‘l'rrlncsdav with a biain mutt

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SATURDAY

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FONTINATO

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RON STEWART

father. a 53-year-old tradesman, has been out of work for months.

Mr. Giesbreeht. an employee of a Kitchener sheet metal com- pany. said he intends to quit work “and find another job." He and his wife have three small children.

The $56000 winners were Grant Eltins of Etobicoke.‘ a Toronto suburb. who held a ticket .iomtty with Harry Jones of Scarborough. Ont. Mrs. Arthur Ficek of Oshawa. Eldon Demcrling. 52. of 1Ctiffnrd. Ont. and Ron Palmer.

home is in St. Catharines. and 33—vcar-old Jake Giesbrceht of Kitchener. a native of Austria years ago.

Mr. Lichacz's wife said they might take a trip to Poland where1 he has three brothers and a SIS— .\lr. Liehacz came to Canada 30 years 3:10.

Mr. (jcnga said he hopes “art a physical education course at the University of Detroit in .Ianuaiy aziel will use his \ll'llll'll‘rl'lx it) further his education and buy

to

during 'tlie night.

BOX

Hos Concussion

t‘i\l\'l.‘\\l). (unit Al" “f” nichii'isr incutrrsi —— Three C .3. mp W m; \nur mm t‘nnnd Illi'llll: in. a confessmn ‘ ,‘VI 1... 1m» “git in DM m ,-, [human (atholic cath- .‘it\(" “ , w ' ,A > llw‘ «worth rmind l'iix' (.Hl'l ’P' ‘Il’l I 9031 all“ A bomb 1-had be?“ m“, H MI“ Hrlmmm m hue-anal player} at a nearby pOiee station

each were sentenctd Tuesday to

1‘”! Naked klfmays 14 years imprisonment. The men

Supple Fights Twice Judging By Newspapers

LONDON (CPt —— Judging b_\ London’s sport pages. Pat Sup- ple fought at least two ill-round engagements. in Tuesday iiic'ti"s farewell boxing card at Harrin- gay Arena.

In one of them. recorded in The Times and four other news- papers. the Montreal bantatm- weight won "a close verdict bu‘. a just one” over Dai Dower. the Welshman who once held the

Thur..Octobcr30.1958 The Guardian Page 1]

Briiisii and l‘:Lll'.;)C‘&il‘ fljtttmgii' tii'cs

In the second fight. :he one de- scribed by The Dain Herald.

Dower “danced rings arounzl Sung. pie and pekcd his herd 015 my; . brilliant left-hand boxing." 'l‘hrec‘ other panel's mrre or lc~s con- ‘firnied The Herald's account. One correspondent called it " (Il'flw,

Referee Jack Hart apparently was watching the first ll'l'll. He gave the decision to the 21-year- old Canadian. who macarrrl as a last . minute replacement for England's injured Terry Spinks 10 days after he was outpointcd in Glasgow by British han'om- weight champion Peter Keenan.

SPORT

nv NORMAN

ECHOES

MACDONALD

Now that it’s settled that Sum- merside will be in the Island league. twe just barely made it), the big job now is to whip together a team that will be worthy of our up-and-coming lit— tle town. Not that we’re going to have anything to do with this whipping together. but we'll keep talking about it —— giving three lusty British cheers if we like what’s happening, and may- be giving with an occasional bronx cheer if we don‘t. That's the privilege of a sports writer. Second guessing the hired hands who labor to make things click. if they do it one way. and it doesn't produce the happy end- ing. we can always look very wise and say —— “Any sap would have known it should have been done the other way."

Though nothing has been said about residence restriction. tso we guess it didn't come up at the meeting! we wouldn’t be sur- prised if Summerside had to make do with native sons who live in Summerside and vicinity. With three teams operating out of the Charlottetown area. that would seem fair enough, if the

capital city teams intend to stick to home brews. That re' minds us. The Summerside

home brews are a fine group of hockey players. High in quality

B.EGoodrich

my. :3. l” I .

flfli‘ ganglia:

'. nor " unusual?“ . ‘.

but a little short on quantity. There doesn't seem to be any brewery down here turning out new samples.

We've said it so often before. it must be getting nauseating, but we'll take a chance and say it again. In the last three years how many new home brew hoc- key players have been added to the Summerside Aces? Come on count them on your fingers —— Ulric Gallant. one. You can put your fingers away now. because there isn’t any more. Why? Can any one come up with the an swer to that one?

Well. perhaps Charlie Hogan. manager of Civic Stadium. has the answer. Charlie proposes to organize a rural. or commer- cial, tor perhaps half and halfi

hockey league to play every Wednesday evening at Civic tadium throughout the hockey

season. It is hoped that this lea- gue will develop some future prospects for the Island hockey league of the coming year. If those concerned show enough energy and enthusiasm the loa- gue will operate all winter. and should help to supply hockey talent for higher brackets. A meeting will be held at the Stadium tonight to get this lea- gue organized. so let’s hope it will be well attended.

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son . , . .,d in possession of 49 ‘ " ' ' ‘ ’ s id l‘lC‘iVlC‘lE‘ fotm ’ _ A in” m“ “(3%?”ij la [pnnnls of explmive, 81 rounds of , . ,, ,.,,. 2 V I p ‘ A ‘ W"I”t‘l(‘- Irwin t-wi‘k fl'allltillllllllfnl, detonators and fu_ li‘ 'i‘ I“: ., . g" H L; w w. 1 his hotel and said he was lill'lll-

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96-100 Fitzroy Street Charlottetown, P. E. I.

'Kind Words By Watson

Produce Better Results

By RON 1\ND"FJI"S In ULIICI‘ scawlis When Rangers of the [no in front of a stunt During Vanurtitt‘r (‘nnut‘lts Canadian Press Staff “Tim. lost. II was u<uatiy \‘VUI'SIC‘Y'SJI’Ill/c’l‘l read: Honeymoon Cabins. first \rp.;m~n Hockey League Pm] Wabon. “he” he plhcd rm. fault. At least \laison kept sny- \t'ason said he wanted a copy .4 . . . . .

, I . - u . \-‘ . l f , . q . gatiie at \aiicotlvei l‘ottmi t\\(

a plmum “.Hh goahc home inD s). . La] tic end 0 lax-t sta- of the picture. Q ‘ V ‘V , . 1 IGttilii.})l Worstey at New York 50“ walson tom. the PUP“? that “Not t'tl‘ll after we use it." think]de ago the Lam! ‘ phi)”. Rangers' training camp last Woi‘sley woutdbtiuish the sea 'in photographer said. «(And WC-mliu-dztlcd with otticiats. Then the month. could have used this “1th lldllbers “l mat the J0.) or use it the first time you blow-rink announcer to‘fl the ('US quotation from a 17th - century goallCI‘dlllg would be “we UPC“ your stack at Camp." ionicrs;

English poet: at training “amp' SUNSHINE HAZARD

“HG that IS lll)’ I'l‘lelld illflCOd. WOrSICy did some campaigning There have been all kind-s cf wh‘le the windows are blocked “'3 “'1” hell” LIICC in 1113' “000-” Of ms own‘ Berme he reported reasons for hockey games beingloff. The sun is shining in the

to Niagara Falls. he told some reporters that he‘d be in goal when Rangers opened the season. - 1

4 Watson however wasn't think- ing about the poet «Richard Barnt‘ieldi. He was figuring that

held u but here‘s a new one. players eyes." p .

a few kind words about his (1081- “And you can to” walso“ mm! ' ' " ' l I tender might produce perhaps too." he snapped. .. better results than those when Midway through the ll‘alning 7 Watson used Worsley as his whip- grind Watson announced that ‘ . ' ' I pinaboy during the last two Na- Worslcy would start the season , ‘ an tional Hockey League seasons. with Rangers. . "5

At least that’s the impression "I-Ie's proven that he belongs .' Get this tremendous value...A mud- J

in the big-time and I think he‘ll be better than ever.“ ; NEXT INSTALMENT?

Not all are convinced that the Watson-Worsley differences are

one got from training camp and during the first two reeks of the 1958-59 season.

No longer was Watson calling Worsley “beer-belly" or some such names. All seemed hapr completely healed- some think and peaceful between the two that Watson may just be waiting

ern Findlay Range for only $129.95,

SLAND’PROPAN

sensor norms Vivi outward-v

Icflfibhg‘mwfi‘ Tet. '39'34

ISI'M‘MERSIDE — Tel. 8011

“There will be a slight delay ‘

men. . until hockey gets "ushed aside in N0 UNKIND WORD the sports pages by Grey CUP

More amazing was the fact football {0 get Space Will] 8 new; that. although Rangers didn‘t win blast. But if and when he d:e:: L one of their first six games. Wat- blow up at Worsley. Watson;

son didn‘t say one unkind word might be embarrassed. l

about Gump. In fact Watson said A photographer took a pict-urci

he had praised Worsley. I

“l told Gump what a fine job I MOVING !

he did when we tied Chicago Black Hawks 1-1 in our first LONG DISTANCE game." Watson said. “He was FURNITURE MOVING

marvellous all through training - I and I told him so. too.” AGENTS ALLIED VAN i

The regular monthly )meeting of the Char-

lottetown Branch ‘kof the Canadian Legion will be

held in the branch home tonight at 8 pm.

LINES Agenda: General Business. BOMB HOAX JENKINS TRANSFER ; I TORONTO lCPz — A bomb hoax less than an hour before Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt was to!

deliver a lecture Monday night forced police to spot plainclothes- men throughout the audience. Po- lice said a man with an accent told the police switchboard ‘a bomb would be exploded in .\la<-.

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