% Combines Bomb

O'Leary

Siunniieraidetxmdiiinies aneasyviotoryover

5

was 104. to miss Ron

able to Christmas

Tlielwaroonsseemed ti1edI'pl-wilncoacti. .Miowasuii- playbeoauseoft-he ridi.

I Beirnavrd. Bill Ca-in. Glen Rogerson, and Merle Cameron.

I British Consols At Belvedere

Consols Curling will be held at the Belvederc Golf and Winter Ciirb. Other toitrnalniiems

Creameinies-— Montague Curling Club. Junior- Alberton Curling Club, Ch'ship-Beulvedere Golf and Winter Club, Sclioolboiy—4RCAF S'side, Silver D—4’side Curl-

T 0-4

The Mlarooiis were badly om. played hi the first period and Combines led 5-0 at the end of it. The second was more even and ended 8-1. And 0‘Leary outscored the Summerside team threenoaistotwointiie final frame.

Referees Red Gi-aveile and Glen Matthews handed out 11

' minor Penalties lihe Combines

l“'ll°cl‘lniB’ six of them. Olaud Gaudet of Combines and Glen Rogerson of 0'I.eairy each got a 10 minute misconduct.

0

Charlottetown Rural Regional High School presented their first

the Charlottetown Forum and it proved to be a huge success.

The feature event of the even- ing was the hockey game be. tween Charlottetown Rural High and Queen Charlotte "High School. but two other contests brought the large crowd in at- tendance to their feet. The first one was a broomball game be- tween the male and female staff of the school. This game proved extremely funny as both teams

‘2o-25, Schoolboy from Jan. 31- Feb. 1. Silver D from Feb. 3-8.

Following are the games oom-

Montague—P e t 3

Sinclair: Albert.on—Ed 'I‘ua-net

SHIP ORDERS

British shipyards currently

have orders for 60 ships

$102,690,000 for registration un- der foreign fiags. ‘

worth cision.

Were slipping all over the ice in an effort to score. The men finally broke the scoreless tie

es with a few seconds left in the

game to win 1-0.

’l‘lie girls hockey game pro- vided the fans with lots of ex- citement as the two teams play- ed to a 1-1 tie. Cheryl Shelfoori scored for the Regional Centre while Barbara MacRae scored for the Parkdale - Sherwood squad.

Queen Charlotte came out on top in the boys hockey game as they potted two goals the final period to take a 3-2 de- Wayne Macbougall, Doherty and Brown picked up the winners goals while David MacGee and O'Brien scored for the Rural High team.

Followling are the officials. Judges —- Dlngwell MacFadyen, Eugene Gorman. Bennett Carr Announcer — Weston Oarmody. Timer — John Norton. Starter — Dave Boswell. Patrol Jud-

arry Clark. Robert

Brown; 3. Ronnie Maolfinlev. Girl’: open race (1/4 mile): 1. Gloria Wise; 2. Eileen Doiron; 3. Susan Campbell.

-Girls 13 years and under -2 : 1. Susan Campbell. 14 (2 laps): 1. Owen O'Brien: 2. Robert Campbell; 3. Barry Craswell.

Girls 14 (2 laps): 1. Chery

VEPURT

PLAIN or FILTER TIF’ CIGARETTES

I

flselfoon; 2. Joan Kenny; 3. Roberta Turner.

Ski race (1 lap): 1. Louis Mc-

Donald and John Blakney.

Girls 15 years (3 laps):

annual Ice Sports last night at .

lNew Rink “Has Opened

The enterprising community of North Rustico has come up with another splendid outdoor rink

The recreation committee. -. formed a few years ago. to on I this task as one of its enterpris- es and HOW they see the fulfill- lment of their ambition. 1 The rink is a strong structure 1 of reinforced plywood and in 130 ‘ feet by 80 feet. Lighting is made possible by use of flood lights. Dressing rooms are spacious and are constructed of plywood.

Last Sunday this community en- the 1963- 64 and all citizens of this district are looking forward to a banner

joyed its first skate of

l season with their new rink.

Rural High Has lst Ice Sports

{Linda Gaudet: 2. Barbara Mac- Rae.

Boys 15 years (3 laps) - 1 Bar- ry Clark; 2 Jimmy Paquet; 3. Blair Webster.

Girls 16 years (3 laps): 1. Linda Gaudet; 2. Rhoda Mac- Leod: 3. Lana Turner.

Boys 16 years and over (3 laps): 1. Ronnie McKinley; 2. Donald Hughes; 3. Norman MacDonald.

Honeymoon mace: Lana Turner and Freddie Coady; 2. Ruth Pollard and Ronnie Mac- Kinley.

Boys 17 years and over (3 laps); 1. Norman MacDonald; 2. Blair Webster; 3. Mearl Crane.

Girls 17 years and over (3 laps): 1. Eileen Dolron: 2. Linda Ganudet; 3. Judy Brown.

Boys relay: 1. Queen Char- lotte: 2. Sherwood; 3. Parkdaie.

Girls relay: 1. Sherwood; 2. Parkd

I.

Curling Draw

The following is the curling

draw for Thursday at the Char- lottetown Club. (Spares need- ed).

7 P.M.

Ice 1 — P. O'Rourke, W. Far- rell. G. Lidstone, S. Willis vs. K. Acorn, E. MacDonald. A. Call- beck. G. Rodd.

Ice 2 — Dr. MacDonald, R. Ewing, N. MacNeill, T. Walker vs. L. Wellner, H. Douglas. V. Mitton, F. MacLean.

Ice 4 -— G. Stewart, J. Vau- tour, E. Ford, M. White vs. A MacDonald, C. Whitenect. K. Dalziel, A. MacEwen.

Ice 5 — C. Flemming, D. George. C. White. J. MacLean vs. Errol Nicholson, C. Camp- bell, C. MacDonald, J. Simpson.

30 P.M.

All ices open for scratch or challenge games.

ale; 3. Regional Centre. ,

it fiumfrlimt

SECOND SECTION

Charlottetown. Thurs. Don. is, 1963.

past prostrate Toronto goalie

I CHICAGO (AP) — Boston Bruins scored in the first and third periods of a National Hockey League game here Wed-

Ra ngers Tie Detroit ‘I-1

NEW YORK (C13) .— Detroit Red Wings and New York Rang- ers played to a 1-1 National Hockey League tie Wednesday night after scoreless first and third periods.

Andy Bathgate, scoring his

- 10th goal of the season. put the

Rangers ahead midway in the second period. but less than two minutes later rookie Pit Mar- tin tallied for the Red Wings on a rebound of a long shot by teammate Claude LaForge.

Red Wing goalie Roger Cro- zier. making 25 saves, kept in-

CURLING DRAW FOR BELVEDERE

Thursday. Dec. 19. 7 P M

Ice 1 — G. Vessey. G. Molloy, A. Clark, J. Home vs. I. Horne, M. Vessey. J. Molloy. M. Weir.

le

Millan vs. D.V. MacDonald. B. Bryanton, B. Jardine. E. Mac- I-eod.

9 P.M. Ice 1 -— W. Pickard. B. Mc- Curdy. F‘. Trainor. J. Williams vs. E. Taylor, Y. Wilson, T.

Laidlaw, P. Smith. Ice 2 —— A.B. Lepage. E. Tay-

tact h-is record of-never having lost a game in the NHL

In four games, he has played in one victory and three ties. Jacques te, the Ranger goaltender, made :5 saves.

SUMMARY

First period——No scoring Pen- altie-s—.Neilson 3:51; Misszuk 7:46: Smith 16:57 period—l. New York. 10 (midfield, McKen- ney) 10:47. 2. Detroit,_ Martin 2 (Laforge, M. Pronovost) 12:29. Penalti Barkley, Gilbert 14:55: Chan 16:18.

Third period - No scoring. Penalties—iione

Saves

Plante 13-35 10-25

12 10 Crozier 8 7

lor. B. McGee, S. Trainor vs. A. Mccurdy, L. Pickard, J. Smith, I. Laidlaw.

Curling Draw

GRADE “B” FROZEN

GRADE “A” FROZEN OVEN READY

TURKEYS

UP TO _20 LB. OVER M

RCA VICTOR TV

DRAWING DEC. 24

Winner of last week‘: Turkey

JEAN

FARQUHARSON souraronr :

l3 LB. 8: l.lP—OVEN READY

TURKEYS

53=... 47°...

[oven FRI.hSAT. and MONDAY NIGHU

OVER FIVE TON OF TURKEY

‘0 iii.

.

Fresh Island

I-or Montague Curling draw for December 19th ('I)huirsday) at the M011- tague club:

7 PM

Ice 1—P. Sinclair team vs.

Ice 2—C. Nicholson. A. E Sullivan, 8. lV[lC‘Kllll'ilIlDn, B Sliaxrpe vs J. DesRocihs, A

Jones, K..Sui!iv‘an. D. Sonic.’

9 P.M.

Ice 1-—-Dr. L. A. Johnston. H. Moan‘, Byron Sharpe, F. Her- ring vs. F. Vuzzo, E. Shaw, G. Wanner, G. Champion.

Ice 2—0pen.

TURKEYS

ALL SIZES ORDER EARLY CLEANED FREE

ON REQUEST

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Bacon --i~'-:%- 59o ***;;°'° MAPLE LEAF v Two BOBMGS m Pages of ..... 39¢ :31 NE MAJ TIC BOAP

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ALL CANDY. ON SALE

TO-DAY AT THE FORUM THURSDAY

7:30-8:30 a.m. Queen Charlotte 9:00-10:00 a.In.—Parkdale Elem. I

So no 11:00-12:00 a.m.-Scherwood Elem. School 4:00-5:00 p.m.—Prlnce Sf. School 5:00-6:00 p.m.—Bircliwood 6:30-7:30 p.m.—Pres. Y. P.

ractice Skating 8-10 p.In.

‘ The Charlottetown — Season’s adults. They Forum office.

SP6

Special skate Thursd Chocolates. donated

Montreal winger Glues Tremblay (21) flips the puck

_ the chief reason for losing,

THAT PERFECT GI-FT

Skating Pass for students or

FORUM SCHEDULE CHANGE

1! by Cblpsagdoorpi-ize.Dooi-prlaetobedi-awnfor \/

dos-lag Intermission. ' .

BOWER BEAT

dians a 2-0 lead

nesday night. then held off Chi- cago Black Hawks to win 2-1. It was the league - leading Black Hawks first defeat on Chi- cago ice this - n.

Chicago had won 13 and tied three of their previous 16 home -games. Fifth-place Boston now has beaten Chicago three times

and tied em once six games. The Bruins have won only seven

es year.

Orland Rurtenbach put the Bruins out front in the first pe- riod with his tifttb goal of the year and a goal by veteran Johnny Bwcyk sewed up the game early in the final peiiod.

WHARRAM CUTS LEAD

Ken Wharrann of the Hawks narrowed the margin midway in the last period but the Hawks were unable to penetrate a stout Boston defence for the tying goat, although thq pulled out

By ED CLINTON , Souris Bureau of the Guardian

The first basketball games of the season were played in Sou- ris on Saturday past. The Sour- is Regional Boys and Girls play- ed their opposites from Morell. The two games were split, with the visitors winning the Girls game, while the locals won the Boys game. The two game ex- hibition series between the Girls ended up at a game apiece, while the Souris Boys won both games of their series.

The Girls game was played first. and it was the coolness of the Morell girls in the last quar- ter that gave them the victory. Outplayed during the first half, but. making the most of _,their shots, they were behind by only three points at half time. In the third quarter, they scrambled. into the lead, and held off a des- perate rally by the hometown girls in the final quarter to pick up the victory.

Sharp-shooting" Marie Murphy was easily the star of the game. Not only did she score thirteen of the twenty points, but. she seemed to be the key player in Morell’s getting the ball into the Souris zone. Time after time. she lead the Morell as-

mini!"

Johnny Bower to give Cana- ln a National Hockey League game at Mon-

- C.ANAD*|ENS treal Wednesday night. Mon- treal won 7-3. The goal wa is

goalie Glenn Hall in the final minute.

Boston goa=lie Ed Johnston played soundly throughout the game but he was requi make few tough stops among

his total of 31.

Oléicagds Hall kicked out 3

o . The defeat, the Hawks’ fourth in their last eight games. out their league-leading margin to six points over Montreal Cana- diens, who beat Toronto 7-3 Wednesday night.

Boston moved to within two points of fourth place Detroit, which tied New York 1-1 Wed- nesday night.

B-

SUMMARY First period—1. Boston. Kur- tenbach 5 (Prentice) 15:22. Pen- alties — K nbach, Mildtn Westfali 10:3; MacNeil 1: .

SPORT or KINGS

First Bcisketbcill Games Of Season Seen At Souris

that they continually passed the ball rather than shoot.

In the boys game. George Cheverie. Souris forward, was easily the outstanding player on the floor. as he scored nineteen points. and set up many plays leading to other Souris scores. Pius FitzPatrick. on defense ai- so played an excellent game. Paul MacGuire was the best Morell player on the floor. The game was a low scoring one, but. this. we think. e mainly to the fact that Souris used a zone defense.

Morell had the ball more than the locals. but. spent most of their time trying to get through the Souris defense. This effort on their part used up a great deal of time. The Souris players immediately upon losing ball would set up the zone and just wait. Most of the Morell shots were long ones, and Sour- is nearly always recovered, and led by George used the fa st break with good effect.

Next week is Christmas Week, and since this will be our last column until after Christmas,

e-6 D’ Q

toCh

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

Tremblay’s 11th of the season. (OP Wirephoto)

Measure Of Chicago Team

Second period — No Penalties—Toppazzini 7: Third perlod—2. Boston, Bu- cyk 5 (Oliver. Williams) 4:25 8 icago, Wharram 17 (-Mal-n,

' 7:39 Penalties-—0'.iver

scoring 28.

Mikita) 6:45; Milrita Saves Johnston 9 13 9—31 G. Hall 9 10 9-3

Hobs Trounce Maple Leafs

By BILL MacDOUGALL MONTR-EALL (CP)—-Jean Beli- veau Wednesday night scored the 324th goal of his great oa- reer Hockey League record for most goals by a centreman as Mont- real Canadiens defeated Tor- onto Maple Leafs 7-3. e record - tying goal, his second of the night, put Bell- veau’s name in the record books alongside that of Nels Stewart, a centre with the odd Montreal Maroons.

Stadium, ‘Thursday. capital to play an exhibition ba a junior '

These Island juniors have notices of late and ' tam have the folks hoi

This with

this province in Maritime junior

HOWEVER, all these thing's main thing on the ceeds a

re to go This fine If

your: brightest side of the picture.

pathetic to such a cause and we

game at Ci icommittee under bang.

Sandy Plu

WE talked with Sandy

OI‘ runs

their performances lering their heat the Monction lax idea how they stack up &gainstm.a'_ western juniors shoulld be faivorites tus season to

are

at present is that this game's pro- .to a great little lroclcey ' die goaltender was seriously injured in an auto

Fr-izzell a , concerned. However, Royals intend at

this rough hump. You can have tween Summer-side and Charlottetown into hard luck. all teams are anxious rescue. This was surely pointed out last March when the lien-

Tl-icine Mann Day

THANE Mann Day will be observed at Sumrnerside’s civic December 26.

Juniors

title wi

entry in the Prince County League

will be in the western th Summerside‘Le9i0n- been getting plenty of raive before Civic Stadium is off for them.

is will give them some inland competition. The represent

playd unimportant right now. The

OWIIS.

competitor, Thane Man.

has had a long period of re- ck and Thane was forced to

bos . Despite this long layoff. the bis spirit splendidly and looked at the

All hockey fans on Prince Edward Island are always ayat- is

know that proceeds from

vic Stadium will really be worthwhile. A wide-awake the energetic chairmanship of Charlie H_oga.n is already on the job to see to it that things go over with a

ns Action bout Thane ti:

Sandy

.see to it that the Royals do their part in helping Thane over

Boston Squad Again Takesg

plenty of bitter rivalry bo- teams but when a play- to come to his

lefit game was arranged at The Forum for Billy Mulligan.

SINCE this is the season of

great moments. This diminutive of ability and at times his perrf ular After this accident, 'I'liane’s

iatedlus . candotibatlnamost

the future. Let's all make this a happy

IT seams senior playdiowns

The Royals won the spring but they didn't get much erlcton and Bridgewater was an excited about it.

nor season clubs and rinks series.

confident that this benefit game for Thane will ing success. Charlie Hogan will work his h things go good and all assisting Charlie will be doing the same.

Thane Mann has provided Isl key

They Civic Stadium Boxing Day afternoon artedly behind any other Thane Mann projects that an in

Hawks, the Royals must feel they have a bit of a winner will

might be able to make a dollar

|.eis Make It Big

peace and goodwill. we are meet outstand- eart out to see that

and line ns with some netminder, playing for Sin- sihown loads

were really spectac- days seem at an end

outfits. always have 0

rmainces hockey

andhis fans will surely want to prove to him that they apprec- . H I

realistic way. Let them pack and let them get whole-

Giristmas season for Thane.

Royals Going Senior pretty detlinilte that Sandy's Royals Wlll Hillel!‘ Maritime

intermediate ‘A’ crown lasi kick out of it. Beating Fred- easy job and fans didn’t get

After that surprise 5-4 decision over

cbanoe in the Cape Breton win-

We'll have more to say about this at a later date.

It came at 15:54 of the third period on a unobstructed foot shot from the faceoff cir- cle and culminated a powerful display by the Montreal veteran that put Canadiens into second place alone. now two points ahead of the third-place Leafs.

The Montreaiers skated hard. backchecked fiercely and used Toronto goaltender Johnny Bower as a target for much of the game as the Leaf netminder —almost twice as old as a cou- ple of Montreal rookies stopped 34 shots.

TWO FOR RICHARD

Henri Richard, also scored two goals—one after the other in the third period—just after Leafs had cut the Montreal margin to 43. Gilles Tremblay,

. C. Tremblay and Bernie Geoffrion scored the other Ca- nadiens' goals.

Beliveau and Richard also picked up one assist each, Gil- les Tremblay three. Geoffrion

SPORT ECHOES

By Norman Macdonald Summerside Bureau of The Guardian

Summer-side Junior Legion-. alres will play with the Mone- ton Junior Canucks at civic stadium on the afternoon of Boxing Day. We could stop right there and many fans, having only that information. would want to be present. The Summerslde branch of the Canadian Legion started something for which they will have many occasions to feel proud when they decided to sponsor a junior team in Sum-

Ro e Jim Pappin. George Armstrong and Frank Mahay- lich got the Toronto goals. one in each perio .

irst period — 1. Montreal, Beliveau 13 (Richard. G. Trem- blay) 7:58 2. Montreal. G. Trem- blay 11 (Geoifrion, Talbot) 111255 3. Toronto. Pappin, 4. (Shack, Kelly) 13:23. Penalties — Baun

_..

we would like to take this oppor- tunity to wish everyone "A Very Merry Christmas".

saults, and if not shooting, was setting up her teammates for shots. D. Larkin,who picked up the other seven points for Mor- ell also played well.

Patty Mullaily was one of the leading players on the floor for Souris. Patty plays guard, and in that position she was out- standing. During the second half. when the tram needed a lift on the attack, she shifted to forward, and lead many attacks into the Morell zone. The biggest fault that the locals had, and was

a

Forum suggests it

available at The

8-10. 5 lb. Box of Johnnie’: Fish and

The results of st week's games in the Souris Bowling Lea ues are: Men's League: Smo e Eaters 5 Ele c trons 0; Perfectionists 4 Federals 1; Flintstones 5 Oilers 0: Night Hawks 31/. Untouchables 1%; Federals 4 Hawks 1; Smoke Ea- ters 5 Hillbillies 0.

Women’: League: Touch- downs 3 Top Notchcrs 2; Blue

5 Riddles 0; Professionals 5 Pin Smasbers 0.

Les Tranqullles 5*-2. Pin Smash- ers . Men’s League: Smoke Easters 37, Perfectionists 22'~'z. I-‘lint stones 22%, Hawks i7'2. Night Hawks 17. Untouchables 14‘/2, Federals l4":. Oilers 7. Elec- trons 5, Hillbillies W2.

TOP TEN, Women‘s League: Dorothy Young 181. Bernadette Mahar 17$, Anne MacDonald 170. Isabel Power 163. Irene Kassner I83. Martha Lcslie 162, Emma MacDonald 161. Celia Walsh 157. Anne Poole 152. El- eanor Clinton 150.

G ii D1. canton $3.59 .§“i;5 m.1»....‘";’;?‘..‘... n. I i Wu.“ Darold Poole 187

P at 187, J M lntosb 19.“ am“ w

Owls 4% Hungry Six ‘/4; Pixies

fessionals 14%. Hungry Six 10%.:

.34. 6:25. Horton 11:26. Geof-

frion 17:13. Watson 18:38.

Second period—4. Montreal.

J. C. Tremblay 4 (Backstirom,

Baion) 14:00 5. Montreal, Geof-

frion 8 (Beliveau, G. Trembiay)