lay P. Doiron).

Boston Bruins Score

4-2 Victory Successful A

Minor Hockey Games Saturday

Chariottetownls second Hockey Nizvht took place Saturday at the l'ornm when about 400 youthful hr-ckcy enthusiasts gathered to usher ill the opening of paper- iuight, pee-wee. bantam and mid- get hockey leagues and hold inven- tio and junior practice sessions.

The evening's programme open- cl with the Rotary Paperweight 1.-aguc holding the spotlight. There l'.l'lC five games played in this :."'vll1) resulting as follows: -

Dr. Owen Curtis' Hawks I. Ern (1-:f.'in's Ramblers 4.

linrpc-Scaiitlcbiiigv Bluebirds (lordon Clarke's Bruins 0.

Russell Seller's Ranlrers 4. Gor- fi(-rl Foster-'s Reclwings 0.

Eldon Campbell's Falcons Irlnk Curtist Springers 0.

Ernie Rcirlis Tigers -1. Pu iilri-.is' Cubs l.

In the lilawl-'.s-Ramblers came. llllliii iii the Ramblers scored a I i:::vxrt'r of touts. In the Bluebird- l)-i 1S sci-tn, Tuppor Foster and - ync Ward flashed the red light zrr the winners. Bit: guns for the langer: in their win. getting one i.:i-h. were Robby Lamourcux. Alfie-

9

4)

Simona

llanagzlian. Stevie Connollv and Paul Murphy. In the Falcon- t.'u- inzer game, Lee and Giggey

.-v-cred one aniece for the winners turf in the Tigers-Cubs tussle. F fiziuthicr and D. Frizzell got two 7-more for the winners while Billy .'l.icMillan got the solo for the 1':-crs.

In the Pre-Wee League compet- ll:on was close and exciting. Fol- lazv.-ing is a summary of the games. Hornets 1. Flvers 0. (Goal scored

Paul Adams). ':inadians 1.

13. iGoal

Spitfires 0.

Tigers 3. Royals 2. (Tigers goals 1.3: D. Seller, C. Foster, P. MacNutl:. nncl Royals by L. Gregory and W Bl:-Donald).

Bulldogs 3. Rangers 0. (Bulldogs goals by Lee (1), McAusland (2).

Braves 5. Monarchs 2. (Braves coals V. Mulligan (4), B. Mulligan 1'). Monarc-1'i's by .1. Kennedy. D. Dover).

Bantam games were won by IIlll'.'liS and Flyers. Both teams de- ri-aterl their rivals Whirlwinds and Bombers respectively by 7-0 scores Following is a summary:

Hawks 7 - Whirlwind: 0 lat Period 1 -iiawks. R. Dnwlintz 5.0.! 3nd Period It-Hawks, Dowljng (Arsenault) 4.10 .'i-Hawks. Lamourcux (Lewis) .. 6.05 4--Hawks. P. McKenna iMcCormar.-.k) , ii.l5 .'ird Period S-Hawks, Kanei (Arsenault) . 2.20 1'.-I-lawksmcurley (Kane) 4.29 7-Hawks, Arsenault 1 lLamou1-cux) 10.1":

Flyers 7 - Bombers 0. lat. Period E. Peake .. Rolly Lee Rnliv Lee Znd Period 11. Lee

R. Lee . . Dlnzwell (Lee) .. 3rd Period 7- S. Stewart

1-Flyers. :!--Flyers. 1 Fl yers

au-

-1- Flycrs. 5--Flycrs.

G-Flycrs,

In the only Midget same sched- uled for the evening, Beavers and Rorals battled it out to a one-all lie. Duffly flashed the light for Beavers and Cudmore got the mzmllzrr for the Royals.

Upon completion of the CVCXlIllg'x tr-hcrlulerl games. Coaches Jack Katie and Art Perry put about 'mly Juniors and Juveniles through 1 51'-appv workout. There is nlentv it promising material in both of 'lI'F(' squads and it. would appear lml the City will be rcnresented iv slrnnri teams In later nlaydowns it with Junior nnd Juvenile ranks.

Tiefcrccs handling the cveninvfs inckev marathon were: Walter Lnwlor. Bill Ledwell. Art Perry. Amos Gorvcatt. .1. Kane. GPOTZE Sf'5'llI.lCI)lli'y and Gordon Wellner

Over Leafs

BOSTON, Dec. 23 - (CP) - Rookie Jack Mcintyre scored a pair of goals tonight - to pace Boston Bruins to a 4-2 victory over Toronto Maple Leafs, than first National Hockey Leagu victory over the Leafs this sea- son.

A total of 8.726 roaring fans watched the game that was mark- ed by two fights and several oth- er near-fistic displays.

SUMMARY

First Period 1-Toronto. Bentley (Thomson. Sloan) . Penalty: Sandford, 18:11. Sccond Period 2--Boston, Mclntyrc

(Creighton. Kyle) 4:26;

3-Boston. Sullivan (Kryzanowski) 7:44

4-Toronto. Bentley , (Kennedy) . . 15:01 i Penalties: Sanclford l.l:l3: Kyle, tiwo minors and 10- m i nu te misconduct, 14:01; Sloan two minors and 10- minute misconduct. iitor; Juzda 10:33.

Third Period

5-Boston. Mcfntyre (Creighton. Schmidt) 2:01

G-Boston, Fishtr .. 16:38 Penalties: Ezinicki m aj o r 17:02, Juzda major 17:52.

Stops:

Roi-lins . Henry

NEW YORK 3. CHICAGO 2 NEW YORK. Dec. 23 - (CP) - Led by little Wally Herg5heim- er. who scored twice, New York Rangers defeated Chicago Black

Hawks 3-2 tonight and thereby lifted themselves out of last place: in the National Hockey League.

The loss. before a crowd of 12.622. dropped the Black Hawks into the cellar position and left the two teams even-three wins a-piece-in their six meetings this season.

SUMMARY

First Period l-New York Raleigh (Slowinski. Buller) 2-Chicago. Babando (Dewsbury) . .. 13:49 Penalties - Babando 9:24. Ku1l- nian 9.24. Fogolin 10:52 and 18.42, Stanley 19.27. Second Period 3--New York, Hergesheimer (Kullman) .. . . .. Penalty - Babando 8:11. Third Period 4-New York. Hergesheimer (Stanley, Ronty) 5-Chicavro. Dewsbury (Fotzolin, Peter) Penalties - None.

2:45

14:54

4:43 8:47

DETROIT 4. MONTREAL 0

DETROIT. Dec. 23 G (CF) Terrv Sawchuk scored his second straight home shutout. his sev- enth of the National Hockev Lea- vvue campaign. as Tietroit Red Wines blanked Montreal Can- -irlicns 4-0 before 12.002 fans here tonight.

The victory boosted Detroit's lead back to 11 points as second- nlace Toronto dropped a 4-2 dc- cislon in Boston.

Saw-chuk': s-even shutouts nut h?m far nhead of his nearest rival. with two. It was the third tir-1c,l1c had whitewashed Montreal.

SUMMARY First. Period 1-Detroit Pavelich (Prvstal, L-swlck) 5:01

Penalties -- Richard 1229' Raise

5:37: Olmstead 11:15: Johnson 1'i..-)3: MacPherson (malor) 10:710- Pavriich (major) 16:30; Howe 10:03. Second Period Sc-orinv L None. Penalties Prouovost llzifiz Gamble 111'”. Third Period 2-Detroit. Prystai rPronovost. Lcsivick) P.:27 3-Detroit, We're (Lindsay) 13:12 4--Detroit, Rellv (Howe. Rel.-.v-1 10:42

Penalties - Jolmsori 7:34. Del- reechln 12:17; Johnson 12:17; Del- rnrchio 15:53.

Sions: Sawchnk R 16 ll - .'l.'l McNeil 1'2 9 D - 30

MONDAY -- N0 SKATING.

FOIIIIM - GHRISTMAS - WEEK

DEC. 24 to 20

TUESDAY - CHRISTMAS DAY -

AFTERNOON sxarmo .

NIGHT SKATINGi . . . . . M . . . . . .. s to 10 WEDNESDAY -. SKATING ...................................................... .. s to 10 THURSDAY L HOCKEY raacrrcas , FRIDAY-CHILDREN'S skivrmo . :1 to 4:30

HOCKEY - ST. JOHN - 8 30

SATURDAY-SKATING . 2:30 to 4:30

xms'

2:30 to 4:30

, mom -; 3 aoopj tea

...4.

SPECIAL starting

on CHRISTMAS loav-

rwo sessions or Hsatmrui. PASl'lME- AFTIIINOON -1 ziso TO 4:30.

TO I0:00.

G

W

.

V! d. 1.3.1-ij

-LT.

M

I. - I . 3 - I . - , o 4 . ' 7 u E. uI"iI Mu 0 I & u i. i. ' Coll. iii.w..u um. In 5:14:45;-I

.IAUI5 SIX

5 "ins pennants usually fly over 5 different fields each summer, track and field records are set

From day to day and year to year the latest happenings in the world of sport are flashed across the sports pages of all free coun- tries throughout. the world. Stan-i,

ley Cups change hands. new box- in; champions are crowned, world,

and new faces continually appear in the world of sport. All of these are given the prominence they deserve but once every year they fade into background as we remember the greatest event that

ever took place-the birth of Christ at Bethlehem. 0 - .

It's close to 1852 years since

that Blessed Event. which occur- red without t.hc publicity of news- papers. radios, teletype machines, public relations officers, publicity men or waiting crowds, But now almost 2,080 years later we re- call almost as vividly as though it were yesterday the birth of the Prince of Peace and the pur- pose for which He came into the

wonld.

not

We have always believed that Christ has a special love in His heart for athletes and those who devote their lives to sport. We have often read. heard. seen and. asked for His assistance before-' athletic contests and we have seen pictures of athletes drop-n ping to their knees in thanksg' ing after scoring the win ' ,, touchdown or hitting the winning home run. We know of the love of Christ for children and the hero worship of children for athletes and we have only to surmise the return which Christ expects from athletrs in set- ting examples for the kiddies.

. . .

We hope that it will be pos- sible for all athletes, and former athletes to join tomorrow in the celebration of Christmas no mat- ter where they may be. We are sincere in wishing every athlete in the Province and all read-ers of this column a happy and holy Christmas. To the members of the Islanders hockey team, whose homes are in other provinces. we wish to extend a special greet- ing as well as) to island boys in the services whether they are in Korea. Europe or Canada and we hc-pe it won't be long before they are back with us.

. . .

We also hope that the words "Glory be to God on the High- est and on Earth Peace to Men of Good Will" will -be remember- ed long after the feast day of Christmas is passed. We hope that every team in the Province, no matter whether it wins, loses or draws. will be able to add something to” the Glory of God and we hope 'that this column, with all its imperfections. will be able to squeeze into the same category.

.

On our desk, among the sca- son's greetings. is a novel Christ.- mas card from Leo Lamoureux and the Islanders. On the card is the outline of a Christmas IICC with Santa Claus at the top and pictures of roach Lamourcux, team members and Earl Riggs on cacti branch. The heads of the players only are shown and they are pictured as being inside large bells hanging, off the tree.

Several athletes, ,perfoi-ming outside the Province have re- turned home for Christmas and among them are Thane Doyic and Stewart MacLuro of Char. lottetown, who have been play- ing with the Amherst Juniors Doyic is the netminder for the Amherst team while young Mac- LUF9 Plays on delense. Both boys are doing well with Am- herst which is in the second 111309 of the four .team league.

0 0

Santa Claus may have been good to the Moncton Hawks am; all. An observer from Moncton, close to the hockey team, inform. ed us over the week-end that the, Hawks are not in as poor a con. dition as they have been ruaorted to. be. He claims that the Hawks will remain in the league and

that they will be one of the

;stan(ling

Halifax St.

(CP) -

IIALIFAX, Dec. 23 -- Chnrlottetown islanders cashed in on their opportunities Satur- day night to defeat Halifax St. Mary's 4-2 in it fast. well played Maritime Major Hockey League fixture. Islanders won the . game with it three-goal thrust in the second period ufter being on the short end of the play in the opening session.

In ii game that featured out- work by goalies Ray Frcdericks of Islanders and new- comer Don (Whlpper) 0'Hcarn of Halifaix. there was little to choose between the clubs. Islanders were widely outshot in the first per- iod when they directed only one

cricks. 0'1-Icarn played his first game

had no chance on the four pucks

ed in his best performance of the season and scored a second-period goal. The other Halifax goal. dc-

riiid of Gifts For Famous

TOIIONTO. Dec. 23-- (CF) -- They fcittcned up the Turkey for Christmas with about 37.000 worth of dressing Saturday night. The bird was pudgy Walter (Turk) Brodn, 37-year-old goalie with Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League. The dressing was prccsnts from his admirers from coast to coast. The directors of Maple Leaf Gardens broke a long-standing rule against "nights" for indivi- dual hockey players by honoring the veteran of 13 seasons with the Leafs. And the 12,472 fans showed their approval by clap- ping virtually every minute of the hetwccn-period presentation. Broda's gifts included every- thing from a wallet to a new

automobile. The wallet was from patients at Muskokn Hospital in Graven-

hurst, 0nt.; the automobile from a brewing company.

Among other presents: An eight-piece dining room suite (from the Gardens). 89 pieces of sterling silver flatware, a 56-piece set of dishes. n grandfather's clock (from the Brodu Fan Club). .1 chesterfield suite (from his team-mates). silver teli service. a pair of diamond socks (from the boys of Queen Mary Hospital. Weston, Oni.). ti set of souvenir nshtrnys (from Lewis Hollet of Newfoundland). an armchair (from Toronto hockey writers) nnd u five-day free trip to Nel- son. B.C.. next July from the. citizens of Nelson.

Turkls pretty blonde wife was given a hat and their three young daughters got a pair of figure skates each.

last teams to disbund if the lea-

guc should fold. . . . Two players in the National Hockey League have earned themselves a Merry Christmas.

One of them is Max Bentley. who scored two goals Saturday night and two more last. night. The other is Johnny Ma.oCormack. who scored his first N. H. 1.. goal of the season on Saturday night. Mac-Cormack started me season. with Montreal, was shipped down to Buffalo for conditioning. and, was recalled to the Canadiens, about a week ago.

For Quality Mildncss

Value

was O'Hearn and finally connected on a breakaway.

when Danny Nixon for high sticking

second period. Before he returned to the ice. the visitors had two

stick which had broken

but it hit Drainville's hand and went into the empty side. A min- ute later. Bonhomme brushed

home a loose puck with of both clubs milling around in

drive at 0'1-learn but gained the ""3 "W99-

advontagc in the second and L'"e"P55T , mud. pm), was much 1" the Charlottetown: Goal, Freder- Saints' favor at times but they ICKS5 d”9"c9v Tmvlsv Dfnchnkr were repeatedly stopped by Fred- Vmllev MacL53"”- Gm)” I0"

wards. Trnlnor. Favero, Marshall,

of the season here and received PaWIY5hY"- Bwdryr Mcxenzlev ( ' H Smith. approval from the cus omers c Halifax: Goal, O,Hc"n; dz"

fence. Drninvllle, Nixon,

that counted for the visitors-

One was defkded in by Bob Weaver; forwards, Ma cArthulr.

Drainville, one came from a loose Leswlcki F0"Iv Campbenv '1-cw 5-

puck with players milling in the Wt”ii50"- Th0mP50"- M0"'9W

giroitfrienwirgg the other two were Summarygzr P I l

Hughie Campbell, slow to scm,ingyNo'::, "N

"'""d W" "m" ”"5 3'9” ”""' Penalties: Drainvllle 14.25, Dut-

flectetl in by Phil Vitale, was (Marshall) 535

crvgiilild Ptiiivifsrixln w"8.T.?.'.'i. Bon- 2TC'"”w"' Bmhomme' 632

hommc. Willie Marshall nnd Dcn- 3g(C1l?I?'1:Vt:gel13I,,rs '

nis Smith were the Charlottetown (smith ' McKenzie; N 12.25

snipers. Srhilh, ,who spent scV- 4yHum.lN' Campbell

oral weeks iir in Halifax uniform. (wmsimx) 1135

gave his former mates plenty of Penames: Nixnn 5,28. Smnh 8.17. Bcuudry 19.42, MacArthur

Penalties: Weaver 4.13, Mac- Arthur 6.32. k B d Stops:-- a Fredericks R 10 3-25 g 0'1-learn 1 9 14-24

THE GUARDIAN. CHARL()TTE'l'OWN

Islanders Score 4-21 Victory Over

Mary”:

trouble. The fast skating winger in for several shots at

Islanders got their first break was chased early in the

goals. First goal came when Pawlyshyn's shot was tipped in by Drainville. 0'1-learn. minus his seconds before. moved to block the shot

players

Bellrlnger, Bonhomme, Whitlock,

MncNell,

chak 12.26 Second Period 1-Ch'town. Pawlyshyn,

19.42.

Third Period 5-Ch'iown, Smith 6-Halifax, Weaver .

Report Drop in II. 8. Steel Demand

CLEVELAND. Dec. 23 -(AP) -Magazine Steel reD01”Wd 1003)? that steel demands from manu-

facturers of consumer durable goods have dropped off notice- ably.

The mills continue under pres- sure for tonnage. however, the magazine added, with the slack being more than offset by ex- panding defcncc requirements. In its weekly summary of the metalworking industry. steel noted that mills produced more than 2,050,000 tons last week to set a new record. The previous high mark for one week was the 2.- 089.000 tons turned out in the week ended Nov. 4.

The nation's furnaces last week operated at 104.5 per cent of capacity. marking the 42nd week in I951'ln which the industry 01)-

DECEMBER 24. 1951

I Boxing Day

Bonspiel At local Club

Wednesday--1:30 1'. III.

Ice 1-W. Acorn, K. Anderson, H. C. Atkinson. E. F. Acorn. skip: vs., A. Cameron, J. E. Burnett. W. R Burnett, J. E. Burden.

skip. Ice 2-Senator Burbuur, W. G. Barbour, A. Bngnall, G. Avurd.

skip: vs., Dr. Clarke. H. Doifglns, J. Cerry, H. R. Carruthers, skip.

Ice 3-Dr. Barrett, M. Bell, S. Benton. R. R. Bell. skip; vs., M. Block, J. McDonald, W. IT. Mc- Nelll, R. Bevan, skip.

Ice,4-J. W. Dixon, VV. R. Cudmorc, A. O. F. Gill. J. A. Fraser. skip; vs., 0. C. Cras- well, I. Coles. Dr. Gallant, E. J. Clarke. skip.

3:00 P. M.

Ice 1-W. Michael. D. Hill, R. Jones. G. Hawkins, skip; vs., M. Hughes, H. Mclnnls, D. McLeod, J. S. McDonald. skip.

Ice 2-A. McLeod, W. Mc- Laine, J. H. McNe-ill, Dr. McDon- aid, skip; vs., R. S. Mclnnls, Ev.

McNeill, W. Pickard. Ern Mc- Innis, skip.

Ice 3-D. A. McConnell, M. Mellish. Cliff McDonald, J. S. Moore. skip; vs., Henry Peters, J. D. Stewart. J. Squarebrlggs, R. Spillett, skip.

Ice 4-C. M. McLean. D. Mayne, T. A. White, G. White, skip; vs.,

Al Owen. J. Wilson, H. C. Bohaker, J. F. McLeod. skip. 4:30 P. M. Ice 1-ix'. Myers, H. E. Hynd-

mun. M. Mcculgnn, A. W. Hynd-

marl. skip; vs., D. Wonnucott, E. Wood. W. Wilson, P. W. Turner, skip.

Ice 2-L. Johnson. P. Hillier. C. H. lfydd. I. llorne. skip; vs., Don McDonald. W. Kelly, J. A. Likely, J. J. Larubce. skip.

1:00 P. M.

Ice 1-G. Raynor. B. E. Rogers. D. O'Rourke, C. McLean. skip: vs.. G. M. McDonald, E. McDonald, .I. S. Mchay, J. J. Morris, skip.

Ice 2-B. E. McDonald. E. Jar- dine. A. W. Matheson, R. S. P. Jardlne, skip: vs., S. Johnson. M. Jenkins. R. Manning. W. R. Jen-

.........T........

SNAP SNIII FINISHING

Rolls of film developed and printed and sent out the some day. Prints double size at. no extra cost. Any 8 exposure roll 35c. Reprints do each or 10 for 35c. Mail Film Service. Charlottetown.

IIKIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIKIIKIU

FANCY DRESS

Christmas carnival ,BEDEQUE RINK, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27th.

Special Prizes

erated at 100 per cent or better.

KKK I l,'i i.

(l(.1l.'l inn.-in

N

,139 icoiii Smut

Over Glace

GLACE BAY. N. S.. Dec. -23-.- (CP)-Saint John Beiverl fin- ished off their Cape Breton trip with a 76 win over ..Glace Bay Miners in o Maritime Major Hoc- key League game here Saturday night. 1

a 2-0 shutout in the first period on goal: by George (Dusty) Blair and Peanut: 0'!-Ilaherty. Glace Buy got two tallies in the second and one in the third.

Ken Watson banged home two goals and the other Saint John scorers were Ed Mulligan. John Ubrinco and Nick Nicolle.

Starting the scoring for Min- ers was none otht: than durable Norman (Bud) Poile. early in the second period. John Anderson and

kins, slap.

Ice 3-Fred McMillan, Alf Mc- Nelll, E. K. McNutt, Dr. Mc- Intyre. skip: vs., Elmer Mcniie, N. Nicholson, R. Parent, F. R. McLaine, skip. lee 4-.1. E. Wran, St. C. Trainor, W. H. Worth. skip; vs.. H. B. Willis, D. C. Stulis, Wes WMUOCR. E. Tanton, skip.

8:30 P. M.

Icc 1-Dr. Sterns. T. Rogers, D. Saunders. T. W. L. Prowse, skip; vs., W. Storey, Art Roper. F. R. Seaman. H. L. Sear, skip. Ice 2-Ivan Tralnor, Geo. Rog- ers. Dr. Prowse, H. Spiliett, skip; vs. E.N. Robinson, Al Rogers, R.A. Parker, Dr. Pierce, skip." Ice 3-Art Hogan, E. C. Fraser, E. A. House, Dr. Glddings, skip: vs., .W. C. Hoyt. T. M. Gillies, A. M. Howatt. F Hansen. skip. , Ice 4-Auiioii ouuii. G. Foster. J. F. Hobbs, Col. Full, skip: vs., S. Cutcliffe. F. W. Curtis, J. H. Heloffs. C M. Frnzee, skip Spares-R. V. McDonald. J. S. Taylor. Dr. McKenzie, R. D. Morrison. A. M. Jewell, B. C. Porter. Skips please contact their rinks. A full attendance is re- quested. Prizes have been donat-

Beaverl grabbed the lead with 10

Beavers Score 7-3'-Win? , Bay Miners

Len Haley were the other lcor-

era. First Period 1-Saint John. Blair. ' (Nicolle) ....... ..; ....... .... 3,10 2-Saint John, 0'Flaherty, (Langlle, Buchanan) 9.36 Penalties: Bailey 7:09, Mulch

Second Period

3-Saint John, Mulligan,

(Blair) ................................... 4-Glace Bay, Polle,

(Bloomer, Macey) .... ... 5-Saint John. Watson,