1 t cntnn, tno Mount A’ Trips ‘$.D.U. 79-65

SASKVILLE, N. B. —(CP)— Mount Allison University Hawks tripped Saint Dunstan's Univer-

__ sity Saints 79-65 Saturday in a

Mon., Jan. 26, 1958,

McGuigan, Bob Fearon, Pete (McGonnell) and Gill Collins. They all exceeded the foul quota.

rough New Brunswick . Prince - Edward Island Intercollegiate} basketball Ieague game thai saw referees call 56 fouls. _

It was the firs game of the three-team league. The other team is defending champion Uni- versity of New Brunswick Red Devils of Fredericton.

The Saints played the final 3% minutes minus their entire first

string lite of Alf Morrison, Lorne

Good Ice Racing_ SeenOn Saturday

points. Teammate Pete Hoisak had 12. For the Saints, it was Gil Collins with 14, one point more than his linemate McGuigan.

Gingerbread Man, Jay's Abner; Class A Trot

(Smith)

T., Feather Duster and Winston| Feather Duster ‘ $11 Budiong were winners Satur-| Lucky Logan (Neill) 122 day afternoon at the North River| Sarah J. (Dickie) 23 Causeway ice racing staged by} All Budiong (MacFadyen) 35 the Victoria Driving Club. Tom Dooley (Smith) 44

Best. time 31.3. Winning horse owned by Stanley Mayhew, Kin- | kora.

CLASS C TROT

Winston Budlong (W. Kelly)

Gingerbread and Jay’s Abner T.. did the trick in straight dash

| Tight to represent Charlottetown

Prince of Wales curling team, Saturday retained the City} School-boy curling title and the

RCAF Sultans Whip SDU 44-24

Bruce Budiong (L. Kelly) Stormy Sea (Carr)

Lady Thompson (Smith) Basil Girl (Downe) Hasty Road (Arsenault)

21 12 33 45 74 56 68 87

Jollity’s Pick (Bernard) 33 : Rest time — 32:3. Winning| Just, In Time (Kelly)

horse owned by Emmet Ber- : : gard. Hunter River Best time 32. Winning horse Class © Secs ' ‘owned by Lorne Kelly, South- Jay's Abner T., (Jay) 1 1| Port. Colonel Henry (Smith) 23] Starter, Cinclair Cutcliffe; driv-| Mr. Diefenbaker (Smith) 42) er, Rollie Wood;. timers, Harry Frankie Budlong (Wood) 3 4| Murphy, George Cudmore: jud-

ges, Harold Cudmore, George Smith, Charles Stewart; announ- cer, W. H. Beaton.

Schedule Is Revised

™ Best time 32.3. Winning horse - owned by Lrving Jay, Kensing- ton.

Mounties Dump St. Dunstan’s

4

}

SACKVILLE. N.B. (CP) — The Mount Allison Mounties consolidated their first place Secretary @ the Charlotte

j

}

Fe ae ee emi. |fown and District Hockey Lee collegiate hockey league here | sue, James McCallum, has an- Saturday night when they hand- | nounced the following changes ed the Saint Dunstan Saints of jn the schedule. All teams are Charlottetown a 7-2 setback. ieee ed tite! mete al Gel The game was played under stebaaiaie : American intercollegiate rules. sp The outstanding feature of the Monday Jan. 26 — Royals a

| at Summerside.

‘a total | point-getter for the Saints was

R.C.A.F Sultans Sunday down- ed the Saint 44-24 in a regilar Island Senior basketball game

Purchase led the winners with of 14 points. Highest

Marr with 10 points.

The Sultans took an early lead and never looked back. At half time they were leading the col- legians 20-10.

Lineups

Sultans Lefler 4, Howlett 8, Ternan 5, Purchase 14, An- derson 1, Little 4, Leblanc 8.

Saints — McWade 5, Tingley 3, Marr 10, "Murphy 2, Callag. han 2, Harper 2.

Y.M.C.A. travel to Summer- side tonight to battle the Sul. tans in a regylar league fix- ture.

The RCAF $ Sultans beat the Summerside Spudniks in an ex- hibition game of basketball at Civic Auditorium in Summerside on Saturday afternoon by the close score of 42-39. Spudniks were leading 17-7 at end of first quarter, 25-17 at end _of half, had still a slight margin. 35-33 at end of third quarter, but RCAF passed them in the final quarter

ee decisions. . or | Thursday Jen. D> ~ Ager of] Dem Mecherkers let Be sues.

Van Snick - Norrena - Gorham | ergy ‘ | was leading ‘sniper for. RCAF i Friday Jan. 38 — Juniors at). oe

ere re seer eee to er

and Norrena each had a pair| Monday Feb. 9 — Royals at nena 4 Cc. al en ee

while singles were collected by | Aces. é 6 : i les 3, /D. Arnold 8, Winston |

Bill. Gorham, Ned Henderson | Tvesdas Fed. 10 — 8.D.U. | Smith, Don MacEachern 9, Ger- | and Keith Conklin. The Saints NaN. jard Dalton : r — Is at’ r

goals were collected by Gerry | Thursday Feb. 12 — Roya 6.

Murphy and John McDonald. Juniors. R.C.A.F. Sultans — Ternan 6, |

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

NAVY TARS’ last two visits tq Civic Stadium in Summerside produced no victories. The ‘league btandings will show two wins for the Aces and none for the Tars but that glance at the stand- ings doesn’t tell you anything but the cold, hard facts. That being the case, we'd like to talk about those last two visits for a few minutes. ¥

Back a few weeks ago, the sailors docked at Summerside. They were wishing afterwards that they had chosen some other port of call because the westerners showed no hospitality what soever, humilaiting them to - tune of 150. However, a few days later, safely back in Charlottetown waters, the Tars made the Aces hustle before grabbing an 8-5 decision.

This week Lorne Hennessey took his boys to Saint _Dunstan’s and the seamen likely everything they saw about the new rink. | so much so that they .celebrated by walloping the collegians 11-1. Most folks after that one were moaning how bad the Saints were. There were very few who stopped to laud the

fine play of she Navy. |

FRIDAY NIGHT, the Tars went to Summerside for what | observers felt would be another easy one for the Steele | men. However, the Tars didn’t share the same feeling about | the game that many others did. We talked to several of them ' Friday and to a man they predicted that they would give Aces their toughest game of the year. Their prediction was 100 per cent correct as Aces had to give it all they had to eke out a 54

j

vag be

is showing by the Navy is the best thing that has happen- =e@d the league to date. At least someone has come along and shown sore defiance as" far as the Aces are concerned. Fans, | both in Charlottetown and Summerside, should welcome the | improvement in the Tars. If it’s competition the league has | been begging for. Navy is ready to assure all that ® can give it. |

AND SO THURSDAY night at the Sports Arena, these same | sailors are again slated to oppose the Aces. The Tars insist this is the \time that Windy Steele’s lads are due for a fall. They’re just itching to get at the westerners and they are oozing with confidence when you mention the coming battle. \

Summerside has eight straight triumphs without a loss en. tering Thursday's game here. They want to keep all their games in the win column. They certainly aren't anxious to lose their first one to a team that they previously thumped 15-0. They realize that this one should be a battle royal and they'll come well fortified to wage the sternest of fights.

The Navy haven't forgotten that whitewashing in Sum- merside. They still insist they should have won that one Friday. With real determination, they'll tell you that there'll be no mis- take Thursday. Nothing only a Navy victory will even be dis- cussed by them. :

Aces may not agree but Navy doesn’t care if thye do. They insist they learn the hard way Thursday sight.

And they could at that.

THIS IS MINOR HOCKEY WEEK and here in Charlottetown | the big show is taking place: tonight at the Sports Arena.

This is the night that you take your boy to the rink if he’s not a prticipant. If he is.. then of course you'll be there to waich him perform. We said ‘take your boy’ but that doesn’t mean that the girls aren’t welcome as well. By all means take them along too. They should be there to watch their brothers perform.

Paperweights. Pee Wees, Bantams and Midgets will all perform. This will give folks a good idea of just what is being done in this minor hockey program. They'll see for themselves the fine work that minor hockey league officials are doing ' around these, parts. wt

Several persons who have done much to promote minor hockey are to be honoured at tonight's ceremony. Their work during the past several vears has certainly earned them this

The night will conclude with a skate with the P.E.1. Regi- ment bard furnishing the music. :

one

| took over, firing five goals in the second and .a brace in the

son 3, Little, LeBlane 4, lett 2, Campbell.

How-

Nine Mile Creek, Hampshire Play To 5-5 Draw

A large crowd of- hockey fans saw Hampshire Bulldogs and Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs bat- tle to a 5all tie at North River rink im a regular league fix ture for the,W. R. Shaw trophy.

Nine Mile Creek had the edge on play in the opening frame outscoring their opponents. 3 goals to 2 but in the middle

| Stanza Hampshire scored the

only goal to knot the score at 3-all. Each team potted’ a’ pair in the final frame.

Marksmen for Hampshire were G. Watts, I. Vessey, each with a pair, and L, Doiron with a singleton.

For Nine Mile Creek, snipers were D. MacEachern 2, L. Tay. lor, I. Taylor and W. Taylor.

Referees for this encouter were D. Lawlor and R. White. |

SDU Juveniles

Win 2 Games

Father Frank Ledwell’s Sain: Dunstan's College Juveniles won another exhibition hockey game Saturday afternoon, downing Summerside High School 7-2 at the college’s new ice palace.

Saints had to come from be-. hind to grabe the win. They trailed 2-0 after one period, with Greg Deighan beating goalie Frank ‘Butch’ Callaghan for. the pair.

After that the Red and White

third. The westerners weren’t able to beat Callaghan from the first period on.

Wayne MacDonald and Buddy MacIntyre led the winners with two markers each. Mike O’Brien John Noonan and Howie Hasuik sank the others.

Tt was the second meeting this season between the two teams. Saints won ten days ago at Sum- merside’s Civic Stadium 5-2.

The Saints followed it up Sun- day afternoon with another win, this time over Souris 4-2.

Wayne MacDonald led the Saints with three markers with Billy Sherry ‘sinking the other. Carl and Claude Peters scored for the easterners. .

LOS ANGELES ‘AP)—Jim Fer- rier of North Hollywood. Calif., and Bob Harris of Winnetka. Il.,; finished in a tie in the $5,000) Lakeside golf tournament Satur- iday. They wound up with 136¢~ Ferrier had 70-66 and Harrig¢

Get -behind your minor hockey officials. Make ‘onighi

i

Island playdowns by eking a ll-l over Queen Char- lotte High School. Q.C.H.S. took the lead three times but the

gle. Winner was decided in the

\

HABS DOWN WINGS 7-3

Rangers Crush Bruins; _ Leafs Down Hawks 4-1

BOSTON (AP) — Rookie Les Colwill, who specializes in haunt- ing Boston, helped New York beat the Bruins 8-3 Sunday night by scoring twice while his team was shorthanded. Colwill had to share the spotlight with goalie Gump Worsley in the National Hockey League contest at the Garden.

A sellout gathering of 13,909 watched the Rangers snap a five- game Boston unbeaten string and prevent the home forces from bettering their fourth-place stand- ing.

The game was loosely played with four goals scored in less than eight opening face-off.

Colwill has scored four of his Z¢ netted his second NHL tally | for i he! eal league goals at the | With a screened shot from 25 feet ' Jacques Plante of the Canadiens}

expense of Boston. He was a 35 goal man at Saskatoon last sea- son. :

Worsley, making 21 of his %

minutes after the.

Dick Duff was serving an elbow- ing penalty when Allan Stanley hooked the puck away from a Hawk skater in Toronto ice and fed a pass to Olmstead

The left wing beat the lone defenceman and fired on Chicago goalie Glenn Hall from 10 feet out :

Frank Mahovlich and Ron Stewart hit less than a minute apart late in the second period to put the game away for

Welshmen overcame them every time although not without a strug- |

tled to a Dall tie in the ninth. Members of the winning team (above) are skip-A. Smith; mate- final end, es both teams had bat-|D. Matheson; 2nd ‘ stone— R.

Smith; Ist stone R. Michael.

at Olympia Stadium ,

Bernie Geoffrion ended a 13 game goal drought with a (-foot screen shot at 11:25 of the first period. It was a powerplay goal that came just five seconds after Detroit's Pete Goegan went off for slashing Geoffrion

Other Montreal scorers were Henri Richard, Jean Beliveau defenceman Bob Turner. ant Dickie Moore.

Rookie Len Lunde, Claude La-

onto. Duff boosted the me

with is 17th goal of the season

lost his shutout. Chicago rookie Johnny McKen-

| out |

The Toronto goalie deserved | the shutout on his performance. | He was credited with M saves

| forge and 40 midway in the final period |

Jack McIntyre con- nected for Detroit. Moore was hurt on his first ap-

dozen stitches and returned later his regular turn. * Goalie

was cut above the left eve dur- ing a wild Detroit rush in the second period but he returned after getting two stitches in the

saves in a hectic first period, was| to only 21 for Glenn Hall in the) wound

brilliant in blocking shots with leaps, glove stabs and perfectly- timed dives to the-ice-

Ed Shack, Red Sullivan, Camille Henry, Dean Prentice, Jim Bartlett and Ear! Ingar- field also scored for New York,

while Vie Stasiuk, Johnny Bucyk | Yharles Linkletter @9¢ Larry Hillman collected the

Bruins’ goals.

The Rangers have lost only

|Lefler 15, Purchase 12, Ander-|twice in 10 meetings with the

Bruins this season.

It was the highest number of goals scored against Boston this year. The previous) high allowed by the Bruins was six.

SUMMARY

First period: 1. New York, Shack ‘Hebenton) 0:56; 2. Bos- ton, Stasiuk (Boivin, Bucyk} 2:28; 3. New York, Colwill 3:28; 4. New York, Sullivan (Henry, Bathgate) 7:34; 5. Boston, Bucyk (Horvath, Stasiuk) 7:47. Penalties: Fontin-

ato 2:36, Bathgate 8:42, Morrison |

8:42, Shack 10:54, Bownass 17:01,

Toppazzini 18:28, Flaman 20:00. | Backstrom. poured it on Detroit |

Second peried: 6. New York, Colwill (Bartlett) 4:28: 7. New York, Henry, (Sullivan, Gadsby) 9:15. Penalties: Shack minor and misconduct 4:20. Morrison 8:47, Flaman 10:32.

Third period: & New York, Prentice (Gadsby) 1:32; 9. New

| Chicago cage. .

In eight previous games be- tween the two teams the Hawks. had won five from the tail-end! Leafs while three games ended in ties.

SUMMARY First peried: 1. Toronto.* Olm- stead (Stanley) 16: Sloan 4:41, Baun 4:41, Evans 8:38, | Sloan 11:14. Mahovlich 11:14, Duff 14:32

| Second period: 2. Toronto,! | Mahovlich ‘Brewer’ 16:03; 3. Tor- onto, Stewart (Pulford) 17:39.

Pefialties: Nesterenko 0:52. Nes terenko 6:34, Baun 9:07

| Third peried: 4. Toronto. D i‘Armstrong, Harris) 12:16;

uff 5

} |

; : '|Laforge ‘Burns! 17:10; 10. Det- Chicago, McKenzie (Balfour St. | roit, McIntyre (Ullman. Howe) !/ Laurent) 12:31. Penalties: None.’ 14:58. Penalties: Harvey 9:08. Steps: plohnson 11:21, MeSeill 11:21 Chadwick 717 10-4 Stops: ' Hall 6 7 821 Plante 9 11 13—38 DETROIT (CP) — Montreal Pearreault suis | Canadiens, led by rookie Ralph sme Lh e. ” | Marlene Streit Ref Wings Sunday night 7-3 as) ° six Montreal .players figured im | Captures Title the National Hockey League rout. | MORE FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla

The league-leading Canadiens, | (AP) | passing the puck with unbelieva- |

ble accuracy and precision, seized j the advantage in the openings

SUMMARY

First period: 1. Montreal Geoffrion Johnson. Beliveau 11:25: 2. Detroit, Lunde ‘Howe Delvecchio) 11:50: 3.. Montreal H. Richard Provost. Turner 13:11: 4. Montreal, Backstrom McDonald, Marshal!) 17:06. Pen- alties: Johnson 3:22, Burns 5:48.

30, Penalties: | Goegan 11:20, 13:59, Moore 11:42. |

Second period: 5. Montreal, Beliveau, ‘Geoffrion, Moore’ 7:33: 6. Montreal Turner ‘Beli- veau, Moore’ 16:42. Penalty: Harvey 4:09 :

Third périod: 7 Montreat,;

-| Moore ‘Geoffrion, Beliveau! 1:49; | Canda,

8. Montreal, Backstrom ‘McDon- ald. Marshalf) 8:19: 9. Detroit,

Mrs. Marlene Stewart Streit of Torénto won her ‘irst Helen Lee Doherty amateur golf tournament 2-»p Sunday after

York, Bartlett (Colwill) 8:38: - 10. | period and never let the Red staving off a late but térrid rally

Boston, Hillman (Mc Kenney,

Mohns) 13:14; Il. New York, Ingarfield* ‘Bathgate. Gadsby) 17:48. Penalties: Morrison 3:24,

Stasiuk 7:45, Howell 11:27.

Stops:

Worsley

Simmons Attendance: 13.908

CHICAGO ‘AP) — Toronto Maple Leafs won their first Na- tional Hockey League game over the Chicago Black Hawks in nine tries 4-1 Sunday night.

The defeat—their third in a row—dropped the Hawks into a second. place tie with the New York Rangers, who whipped Bos- ton. f

Bert Olmstead put the Leafs on to victory late in the first perie< when the Hawks were enjoyi a manpower advantage. Toront<

CURLING DRAW

Monday January %.

7 P.M. Vice Presidents Section C

Ice 1 —Open.

Ice 2 — Tait, Howatt.G. Ves- sey, Seott, vs. Ewing, Windsor, Garrett, MacKay.

Ice 3 — Parker, Newson, Cant- well, Wilson, vs. Bennett, R. Vessey. N. MacLeod, Saunders.

Ice 4 — Johnson, D. Cox, Praught, Jardine, vs. Dobson, Beck, Douglas, Craig.

Ice 5 — George, Steeves, Mor- rison, Coutour, vs.» Kennedy. Fischl, Thomson, Reétor.

8:30 P.M. Vice-Pre. Section A

Ice 1 — Open.

Ice 2 — A. Wellner, Brydge: Crockett, Costello, vs. G. Well- ner, Cudmore, Cameron, Fraser.

Ice 3 — O'Hanley. J. Zakem, Balcolm, Coles, vs. Campbell, Squarebriggs, Sopey, Smith.

Ice 4 — Kelly, Ready, Kelly, Whitlock, vs. A. Carruthers, £ox Pursey. Rector.

Ice 5 — G. Anderson. A. Zak em, Myers, Moore, vs. Wright.

8:06 and

3167 83%

71-65

L. MacPhail, Stone, Ginley.

Wings recover.

This was the 13th § straight

| game — including playoffs —- in | which the Wings have failed to. | defeat Montreal.

| Backstrom,

for rookie of the year honors in| sought in finals of 195. and 1958.)

League,

Hockey

lthe National

| periods. | The largest crowd of the sea- | | son, 13,844, witnessed the clash

Royals Travel To | S‘Side Tonight

Sandy Frizzell’s Royals travel to Summerside tonight to clash

bus leaves the local Arena at 6:30 this evening and can accommodate ail hockey fans wishing to attend this fix- ture.

l leading Aces. A Montreal = ae ‘tai New York 46 18 18 10 129 136 4%

from Joanne Goodwin. the 1956 titlist.

Five up with seven holes of 36 to play, the 24--ear-old Canadian

sagged to -l-up before a battle of

leading candidate, putts gave her the trophy she)

“I neyer thought I had it in the Mrs. Streit said after the

was when I three-putted on the 31st hole and Joanne couldn't take advantage of that."’

STANDINGS

Ry THE CANADIAN PRESS PWLT F APt 46 % 10 10 163 96 62

Chicago 47 18 19 10 127 135 %6 Boston 48 18 23 7 132 150 434 Detroit 46 18 22 6 109-129 42 Toronto 47 16 22 7 111 128 41

Torente vs Bosten

SUMMARY

First period: No scoring. Pen- allies: Bucyk 5:32, Labine 16:49.

Second period: 1. Toronto, Duff (Horton) 5:29. Penalties: Toppaz- zini 3:15, Mahovlich 10:47.

Third period: 2. Boston Top- pazzini ‘Mackell) 3:05; 3. Boston, Horvath (‘Bucyk Stasivk) 4:24; 4. Boston, McKenney ‘Bucyk) 18:57. Penalty: Flaman :35.

Stops: Simmons Chadwick

Chicage vs Detroit

SUMMARY First Period: 1. Detroit. Howe (Burns, Provonost) 18:42. Penal- ties: Goegan 16:27; Lindsay 17:32; Delvecchio 19:17. nd Period: No scoring> Pénalty: Nesterenko 4:3”

1110 4-23 8 7 5-21

Saturday’ s NHL Results

Third: 2. Detroit, Howe | Wilson Provonost) 8:50" Penalties: Hull, 2:51, Wilson 6:21, Lindsay « Mis- conduct) 7:29,

Stops Hall, ~. 8 14 1032 Perreault R88 RM

Montreal vs New York

SUMMARY First peried: No scoring. Pen- alties: Johnson 7:36, Talbot 15:59 Second period: 1. Montreal, H. Richard (Pronovost) 4:36. Penal- ties: Colwill 8:35, Bartlett 13:07. Third : 2 Montreal, Marshall (Harvey, Turner) 5:17; 3. New York, Hebenton (Hénry.

Bathgate) 11:08; 4. Montreal, Beliveau ‘Harvey. Moore! 19:26. Penalties: Howell,Turner 1:11, Johnson 10:05 Stops: Worsley 0 9 14-33 676-2

Plante

- | will

tague. ice 2 — RCAF Station wa eS re Te Jamuery MSS: Lo. 8. a Round 4 — 160 A.M.

Ice 2 —RCAF Station vs. Mom Ice 3 — Summerside vs. Char- lottetown. Round 5 — 2 P.M.

they: 1 i Ice 4 — Montague ve. “Char- days this week. Every member|stine and John MacDonaid. lottetown.

of eyery team would like that| Here's the draw for both days:| Ice | — Summerside vs. RCA . trip to Western Canada and} January 28th. F Statin.

they'll give ‘their best Wednes-| Round 1 — 10 A.M. Round 6 — 6:45 P.M.

day and Thursday to see that| Ice 2 — Charlottetown vs. RC/ Ice 3 — RCAF Station ve.

they get it. ; AF Station. : Charlottetown. Prince of Wales rink last Feb-| Ice 3 — Summerside vs. Mon-; Ice 2 — Montague vs. Sum- ruary made a terrific bid for! tague. merside. , Wilson Hume (2); Setter goals by Jackie Arsenault, Jimmy

&

MacDougall :

Falcons 2 vs. Hawks 0. Falcon goals by Roger Frizzell, Freddy Quinn.

Canaries 1 vs. Loons 0. Can- ary goal by Paul Jelley.

Larks 6 vs. Finches 0. Lark goals by Tommy Gauthier (3), Geo Curley (2), Pat Fitzgerald. BANTAMS .

Saturday's Minor Hockey Results

Cranes 0. Sparrow goals by Dale

Chariottetown'’s Sports Arena

echoed to the shouts of many (3),* Dannie’ Warren,| Bears 3 vs. Beavers 1. Bear young hockey hopefuls and their} David Clow (2), Wayne MacDou-' goals by Leslie Affleck, Frank coaches, Saturday, as another} gall (2). |Robinson (2); Beavers goal by full day of minor hockey was} Ducks 4 vs. Jays and Wrens) Harold MacLean iis run off successfully in the vari-|3. Duck goals by Barry Mac-| Tigers 3 vs: Lions 2. Tiger out City Minor Leagues. Donald (3), Roy Bell; Jay-|goals by Rex. MacCarville,

Wrens goals. by Lioyd Blanchard| Blaine Richard, Dave Burgoyne:

Gary Clow, Hugyie MacKinnon.|Lion goals by Arnold MacLeod Elks 6 vs. Robins 0. Elk goals} (2).

by Doug Murnaghan ‘2), Dave} Gulls 2 vs. Eagles 2. .Gull

Mitchell (3), P. Stanley. | goals by Bob Ford, Bill Neal; Rams 6 vs. Cubs 3. Ram goals} Eagle goals by. Wayne Coyle

by Bill Weatherbie (4). Fred) (2

;}MacDonald, Rolly MacInnis;| Orioles 6 vs. Cranes 0. . Oriole

;Cub goals by Cecil MacDonald goals by Geo. MacDonald (2),

(2), Mike MacDonald. Gordie MacKay (3), Glen Hugh- Springers 3 vs. Owls 0.. Spring-| es

er goals by Alan Flood (2),|) MIDGETS

Blair MacDonald Ramblers 4 vs. Abbies 3. Ram- — Parkers 4 vs. Spitfires 1 Par-¢blers 4 vs. Abbies 3. Rambler |

Spring Park Bluebirds motor- ed to Montague where they de- feated Glen Hughes’ Paper- weights by a score of 11-7 in an exhibition game. Goals were | scored for the city boys by Bob | Docherty (5), Bob Whitlock (4), iTom Cullen (2).

. Saturday afternoon at Cra- paud; City and Crapaud boys split a doubleheader as Trin- ity Peewee Scouts defeated Cra- paud.Peewees 9-2 and Crapaud

| Midgets took John MacAleer's ker goals by Junior MacDougall! goals by L. Doiron (2), Eart | City Arrows by the close score! (2), Mike Gallant, Blayne Jel-| Murphy, Geo. Monaghan, Abbie ,of 43 in a well-played game.| joy. Spitfires goal by Wally| goals by S. Peardon (2), Stew- | Names of marksmen in the Mid-| paiie). e art. |get game are not available but) Foxes 4 vs. Hornets 0. Foxes Darts 4 vs. Arrows 3. Dart | goal-getters in the Peewee game} soais by John Irwin, Lyle Hug-|goals by Doyle (2), Elisworth, jwere:— Trinity Scouts, Rom} oan, Gary Cudmore and Angus|MacClintock; Arrow goals by Boyles (2), Jamey Kennedy (2)./ Houston. -K. MacEachern, Dover R. Rice. Scott, David Campbell, / papERWEIGHTS Vies 3 vs. Royals 1. Vie goals Rogers, Geo. MacMillan] figers 2 vs. Bluebirds 2. Tig- by C. Gauthier, B. Prowse, G.

1?)

2). Crapaud goals were scored by Brian Thompson and Donnie | MacWilliams

Following are the big days results of the progra e which officially ushered in Minor Hoe-

ers goals by Doug Stevenson; | Whitlock; Royals goal by David Bluebird goals by Bobby Whit- Lee.

lock, Bobby Docherty. | Offftials: Bob Crockett, Gord Ravens 4 vs. Otters. Raven Wellner. Bill MacMillan, John

goals by Frew Barrett (2), Keith| Davis, ‘Sr.), Bill Boyles, John”

MacEachern, Philip Ward; Ot- Davis, (Jr.), Don Frizzell, Vince

ni i ia ita i a

|key Week in Canada:— ters goal by Gary Mahar. Mulligan, Leroy Barrett, Art © PEEWEES “ Colts 6 vs. Setters 2. Colt goals; Perry. Maurice Goodwin, Mike ~ Sparrows 8 vs. Snipes and‘ by Bob Irwin (3), John Rankin, | MacvKinnon.

Big Night Faces Minors At Sports Arena Tonight

night by families will do a lot to encourage those promoting minor hockey and will help en.

One of the biggest nights , they éxtend their sincerest ‘planned for a long while im gratitude to bandmaster Char- | this City will be run off at Char- |les MacGregor and his bands-

lottetown's modern Sports men for giving of their time sure this grand National game 'Arena this. evening. Concur- and talents to help make the and character builder is kept ‘rently with other centres im evening the success it’s bound going under proper supervision

Minor Hockey League to be.

as it should be.

officials of the Abegweit Amat- | Tonight is not only Minor Hoc- ‘eur Hockey Association and key Night in Canada and at Charlottetown Playground Com- the Sports Arena. It’s family

night as well, Mothers and dads are asked to ‘bring the family to the Arena. The attendance to-

mission, are putting on a Min- or hockey night.

Tonight's programme will consist of four short periods of minor hockey to show what the younger hockeyists today 4 able to do with Canada’s nation- al game. There will be a pre- |

i |

Sports Arena sentation to several citizens of | This Week the Province who have done a f

lot to boost the game for the ywonpAyY—

young fry and completing an Afternoon Skating 4 5:30 enjovable evening will be an Evening Minor Hockey Night |hour’s skating to the music of

i

Goodspeeds P.E.I. ;

the ‘ever-popular Recce band. | TUESDAY— : Starting at «7:00 p.m.; Ian, Hockey—S’Side Aces vs Navy | L d

|Rankin’s West Kent School WEDNESDAY— td.

| paperweights will play their | ‘<i ci hid | 199-201 Fi y St

| Queen Square School counter- | aa . - Te an “s

parts. under the guiding hand | ‘ Phone: 5543 Nights 67

§ % 4 2 é ® § ye

Reg. Skate 4 to 5:30 Evening Skate 8 to 10:00

| THURSDAY— Hockey—St. Dunstan's vs. Garrison Juniors

FRIDAY NIGHT— Vocational School Ice Sports

SATURDAY— Skating 2:30-4:15

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Charlottetown BRANCH OFFICES |Halifax, Yarmouth, Digby, New |Glasiow, Sydney, Saint John, ‘Fredericton, Bathurst, Moncton. Rent It Here — Leave It There!

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of Louis Butler, in an exhib- jitien period. This period will | be followed by an exhibition of | Pee Wee hockey.

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In this fans will see i two very smart teams in action as Queen Charlotte High Foxes, lunder coach Al Rogers, tangle

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S'port Cubs. Third display of the evening |

feature two smart Ban- | iam teams as Theo Ling’s |__

|Queen Charlotte boys .play Bill

| Ledwell’s Birchwood Ban-

| tams ed : After the third exhibition | session, master-of_ceremonies Bill Reid will take over and | with other officials will move* to centre ice where a brief pre- | | sentation ceremony will take | place. \P This. vear is the first year | such a ceremony will be held | jin Charlottetown. It is long | | overdue and will simply be a istart in honouring the many | fine men who have, over the | years, done so much to help | the youngsters. eat Concluding the hockey activity | of the evening will be a period | of Midget «hockey between two snappy teams representing Queen Charlotte and Birch wood High Schools, coached re spectively .by arch-rivals Harry Sentner and Ivan Docherty. Another feature of the even |ing and a pleasure always look- ed forward to by Charlottetown skaters will he the skate to} music provided by the Recce Band. This outstanding military band is always a. favorite with skaters and promenaders alike and promoters of the evening are expecting record crowd of music lovers to be on hand. | Officials who are staking this first Minor Hockey night are | more jhan grateful to Lt..Col. | Earl Kennedy for granting per- mission for the band to take part in this night for the minors and

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