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‘through all their games.

’ “The Colts scored 405 points this|factr in these late pyrotechni 13 the 16 ob-

playoffs which were eventually won by Rollaway Aces. Aces played Minto in the N.B.-P.E.I. playdowns and were eliminated in straight games- ;

the top amateur winning the

Island closed and the amateur division of the P.E.I. Open and the

Charlottetown club ¢hampionship. Art MacKenzie was top man

.B.-P.E.I. sectional tourney. Harry Simmonds was top the Green Gables Open. ere

Gait Mustard wrote a little history by winning the Chariotte- .

town club’s junior and seniortitles. It was me first time a junior

‘pionships held in Charlottetown in July. The senior crown was

grabbed by Lunenburg’s Rita Lohnes. Blanche Hogg of Summerside won the Island amateur ladies

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

time championships to the proyince in 1959. rks: _Summerside Aces, conquerors of Charlottetown Royals in a thrilling seven-game series for the provineial crown, Sackville and Windsor in Maritime intermediate playdowns and romped home with the three-province crown.

senior

sters easily disposed of Island in a sudden death fixture in i j Scsoped up the sedscn with s sesounding triumeh over Hallas

[

GARRISON JUNIORS ALMOST made tess ince. The provincial representatives in junior play i a gallant bid before bowing to N.B.-P.E.L playoffs. The Garrison goal set here by : oo ee ee a spi

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€ competition, the tangest number of

ly in Charlottetown and Summerside where over 1200 youngs paces. Champions were declared in all dias)

fry were pretty well agreed that they had season ever.

High School ‘captured the interscholastie of Birchwood High. The Queen Charlotte boys, under, coach Jack ‘Spy’ Ready iced a formidable, one of the best school squads in years.

Through the province, country rinks enjoyed a fairly success- ful season with Jack Frost lending a most co-operative hand, Various trophies were up for competition and teams in these different centres battled as though the Stanley Cup were at stake.

.. THE CHARLOTTETOWN and District Hockey League tried to operate but the teams met one trouble after another and there never was a champion declared. The ieague never had

and it.died a

their young

H 3 A c : : d ;

earepaies ie, te spert Cine eee, oe atural ice rinks are eagerly awaiting a stetch of col weather and once that comes the season will really be in fait

eres Credited

With Colts’ Drive

BALTIMORE ‘(AP)—Two good teasons for the second-half fire- works of the Baltimore Colts in their drive to a second straight National Football League champ-

ip sat in the press box

points — in alone,

Including their 3€ - point ‘out- burst in Sunday's final period, they exploded for at least 21 points in either the third or fourth period of four games.

“Charley and Herman do a wonderful job in the press box,”

the fourth quarter

The reasons: Assistant coaches

factor. in these

Winner and Ball analyze game’s early play, relay their servations to the bench by tele- hone and suggest formation ad- justments at halftime, \

=

i

DON ATTFIELD

than daughter. “I’m afraid to be hope- ful,” he said.

MISSED OLYMPICS

chance to compete in the

skiers who could win.

But Heggtveit said his 21-year- old daughter has felt well from the sta‘ of this year’s skiing. Her legs didn’t hurt at all after her first time on the slopes. She worked only afternoons during the summer so she could golf

Children 35c

Cart da's Making Gr

hoping tonight will

I

and play tennis even- to keep in condition. 6,

LEG

Anne, who has been skiing since the age of two, fared poorly in the 1956 Olympics after breaking her leg in 1955. - Last year she proved herself ready by winning the tough Art- berg-Kandahar combined title. She was winner by a wide mar- gin in the Canadian Press poll

sf

‘Summerside _ Minor Hockey

Wednesday Dec. 3th. 9.00-10.00 a.m. ° Pee Wee All

10.00-11.00 a.m. No. 1 Bantams vs No 5 Bantams

11.00-12.00 noon No 3 Bantams vs No 4 Bantams.

4.30-5.30 p.m. No 1 Pee Wee vs No 5 Pee Wee.

vs No 4 Pee Wee 6.30-7.30 p.m. No 1 Midget vs No 2 Midget. '

- Towing Service Day Phone 9722

Night Phone 9048 . 8858 Member D. A A: MURPHY’S —

~ HOCKEY TONIGHT AT SPORTS ARENA _— ROYALS vs. PENGUINS

GAME TIME 8:30

SERVICE STATION SESE

‘

Adults 60c |

aan

Also Off Current Credit Accounts (excluding wholesale). Pay before Dec, 31st and save 10%.

LePage Shoe Co. Ltd.

“Qur Way of Saying Thank You”. |

Yo

OFF

said Ewbank, explaining a major

Here's @ warm welcome to the brand New Year. May it bring .

you all the best of everything,

Buster's Service Station

Grafton St. East’

opeln Olympics eat Progress

| British Empire middleweight

5.30-6.30 p.m..No 3 Pee wa | frown, and Mims, the Washing-

slated to start at 8.30 sharp.

for woman athlete of the year. Anne will compete—in four major races before going to Squaw Valley, Calif., Feb. 18 for the winter Olympics.

She'll be entered in the Grindel- wald international in Swit- zerl Jan, 6-8, and the follow-

ing weekend will compete in the Hahnkenkamm races in Austria. After a stop Jan. 19 in Mont- Freal, she'll head for Alta., Utah, for the United States national races Jan. 29-31. The following weekend she'll be in the Roch Cup races at Aspen, Colo.

Mims, Tiger Tangle Tonight

CHICAGO (AP) — Veteran 30- year-old middleweights Dick Ti- ger and Holly Mims try to get a winning string going tonight in a 10-round test at Chicago Stadium. Tiger, a-Nigerian who holds the

ton, D.C., workhorse with 72 fights. to his credit, each come off losing efforts.

The televised bout will be scored under the five point must system. pk

Tiger, a close - in pressure) battler whose best weapon is 4 looping left hook, is ranked sixth by the National Boxing Associa- tion and ninth by Ring magazine. In his last Chicago Stadium ap- pearance, Sept. 30, he defeated | Joey Giardello in 10 then lost to him in a Cleveland rematch Nov.

4.

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