Re peer FS

' READY their exhibition game witfi Col

Al Rogers’ Queen Charlotte lads The Cubs put up a scrappy ar

Here's Bill Boyles with his byaity-Parkdale-Southport Cubs Pee Wees) before they started

FOR ACTION’.

Minor Hockey night in Char- lottetown went over with a bang last night at the Sports Arena when upwards of .1000 folks sat in on the show arranged by the Abegweit Association and the | Charlottetown. Playgrounds Com- mission.

Wees,’ Ban

tams and Midget players show- ed their wares. and the people on hand were mighty impressed with what they sawsA great many of the youngstérs showed to fine advantage’ and future

¢

Minor Hockey Night Here | Was Outstanding Success

i appeared to be in the mak- ng. ’

West Kent paperweights down- ed their. Queen Square rivals 3-1, Queen Charlotte Pee Wees blank- ed Royaity-Parkdale-Southport Cubs ‘2-0, Q.C.H.S Bantams and Midgets~-were- victorious over Birchwend—(eams<—=t=gadad-1.

A feature’ of the Minor Hockey night was. the presentation of Canadian Amateur Hockey: As- sociation plaques to sixteen per-

sohg who had done much in pro- | Their

mating minor hockey in this pro-

SUMMERSIDE — The RCAF Sultans defeated the Charlotte- | town Y.M.C.A. five in a closely | contested basketball game last | evening that went into overtime

ie

gument against the Q.C.H.S. boys ,of a 2-0 score. This was one of the |@t the R.C.A.F. Station court, | | but when the final whistle sound. |four games played in last night’s| with the final score recorded ed they were on the short end | Minor Hockey ‘show at the as 53-51.

Arena. The teams were tied 48-all at |

Ch'town Roy

Aces getting their lone tally, a rising shot from the stick of Benny Grady which seemed to

The Parkdale Royals, reinfor- Frank Roper of the Navy in Carver of the Juniors,

h of whom played brilliantly,

n roughshod over the hitherto unbeatable Aces at Civic Sta-

last night, drubbing: them The work of Roper.in the stood out, and Orin Carver, hing his old form, scored for the Royals’ eight goals. Vhitlock getting two. The visitors scored three goals ithout a return in the first iod, but the frame was close hout. Mann who played a

over the line.

The’ third period produced a fast pace with the Aces storm- ing back, but wild shooting and the cool effectiveness of Roper when the Redshirts were on the target, foiled all of the Aces’ efforts to score while the Rtyals added a single tally.

The Royals gave a convincing display of cool, controlled pass- ing inside the Summerside zone,

Mm

Hl.

good game, lopked badjand this was particularly evid- one of those counters, and/ent in the second session. The Aces disputed another,| referees handed out 6 minor pen-

alties,, 2 majors, 2 misconducts and-one game misconduct (to Vance Harris for pushing the of- ficial in protest of a misconduct for shooting the puck against

Claiming it offside.

“In the middle frame the Park- ‘ boys were all over the like a tent, and they bang- in four goals past Mann, the

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

CHARLOTTETOWN TROTTERS have a most comfortable lead in the Island Basketball League and you won't find many hoop fans that would place any bets against them.

These Trotters are a classy outfit and have a fine combina- tion of experience and youth which is paying off handsomely or Walter LePage. However, last Friday night they had real scare thrown into them by Joe Cullen’s ‘Y’ team who fought them

the bitter end before losing out by a four-point margin. —

Most of the hoop experts will tell you that if any team is to upset the LePage Trotters this season, this “Y’ team is the one.

ey were able~to trounce the league leaders twice this season but both affairs were of the exhibition variety and their outcome le no appearance in the league standings. we ad eaten neutral in this basketball war but we do hope Trotters don’t run away with the league. We felt that

Trotters will emerge as Champions once again but we hope that they'll have plenty of competition along the way. Interest im basketball seems to be on the increase around these parts and that’s welcome news indeed. The boys in this Island League are, serving up a pretty fair brand of ball and are

sserving of good attendances. Let's see that they get just that.

WE HAVEN'T HEARD so much talk about 'a hockey game for long. long time. Yes, this meeting of Summerside Aces and INavy Tars set for the Sports Arena this Thursday night has the lnockey followers around these ,parts really talking. The battle was priginally scheduled for tonight but the schedule had to undergo change this week and now the big night is Thursday. Feeling ran pretty high last Friday in Civic Stadium when the es managed to eke out a 5-4 verdict. For Summerside to start te eke out a win is something entirely new. They've been win- ing by landslides nearly every time out and to find some one owing a scare into them was indeed a novelty. You still won’t find anybody going around be‘ting money that Aces will lose this house league. However, these same fans around Charlottetown are mighty anxious to see somebody throw a monkey wrench into Aces’ winning plans. They are openly pre- ting that the Navy Tars, under the expert guidance of Lorne Hennessey, ‘are the boys to put the skids under the Steelemen. [And every member of those Tars is in full agreement with such prediction. Thursday's affair should be really something to watch. THERE SHOULD BE plenty of competition this season for Prince Edward Island Juvenile title. ’As far as we know, three teams will battle in Charlottetown for City. honors. They will be Abegweits, Prince of Wales and int. Dunstan’s. All three teams are getting in plenty of warmup sessions and all are confident of emerging as Charlottetown’s re- esentafive in provincial playdowns. Other teams in the province will challenge Charlottetown’s right to ,represent the Island Kensington and Summerside. Both these centres are reported have snappy outfits and are ready to wage stern battles for wevincial juvenile supremacy. Juveniles play a pleasing brand of hockey and fans should their support te these youngsters as they battle it out for right to meet the mainland.

.

MOUNT ALLISON UNIVERSITY’S Varsity basketbalt team

had their hands full when Saints paid a call at the Garnet and |

Gold gym last Saturday. : |g The Red and White lads weren't supposed to do too much against the Sackville students but the Saints surprised with a fine performance. They were only beaten by 14 points and at

that they plaved several minutes one man short. The foul quota |

eaught up with the locals and their first string weren't around for the last fofir minutes: This showing ‘should make the return engagement here in Charlottetown a real sizzler. Om their showing Saturday, the Red and White must be considered an even choice to dump the Allison-

This one should attract every hoop fan in the vicinity.

CURLING WILL HOLD spotlight in’ Charlottetown this Wednesday and Thursday wh the schoolboys gather at. Char. lottetown Curling Rink to name a winner to represent the pro- vince at the Dominion Schoolboys’ Curling championships at Calgary next month.

This competition should be the-best in a long while with every team given a good chance of copping the crown.

Last year’s winners, Prince of Wales College had a mighty hard time of it to reach these vincial finals. The Queen Charlotte boys gave them a terrifig battle that was only decided on the last end. Montague, 8 ide and RCAF ali are re

ported to have good rinks and théir followers predicting that this year’s winner will not come from Charifttetown. That may be true but they can’t overlook the fact that the Welshmes, with

only one of last year’s great team, won their ehance under pres- sure. And any club that can do the job when the heat ts seally

on, can’t be treated lightly. es a tees tee

They'll, be engaged in a double round-robin Thursday. By Thursday night, the boys, whe Calgary im February, will be kmowa.

Summerside Aces 8-1

hit Roper on the arm and trickle |

nce |

the end of regulation time after YMCA had taken a lead in the first half 16-10.

Miller for the Sultans was high scorer with 17 points while | Phillips of the YMCA five pott.

als Trou

the boards after an offside play, jock ‘A. Carver) 1.22; 2. Royals, was blown down). |O. Carver (A. Carver) 5.24; 3. |

LINE-UPS Royals, Whitlock 7.05. Penalties Parkdale Royals — Goal. Rop- C. Ready, Wood. er; defence, J. MacLeod, K.| Second Period — 4. Royals, O. Ready, C. Ready, E. Wood; for-| Carver ‘A. Carver) 0.15; 5. wards, O. Carver, A. Carver, A.| Aces, B. Grady, Clow, Reeves) Carroll, W. Dunn, J. MacLeod, }2.30; 6. Royals, McLeod (Dunn) Whitlock. 9.03;- 7. Royals, A. Carroh TA Summerside Aces -— Goal,'Carver) 1748; 8. Royals, O. Mann; defence, E.. Reeves, D.| Carver 19.32. Penalties Mae- Williams, C. Grady, J. Phillips; | Leod forwards, L. Clow, C. Grady, B. Third Period 9. O. Carver Grady, B. Howatt, V. Harris, U.|1.11. Penalties — C. Grady Gallant, C. Gaudet, G. Ronohan,| (major), Wood (major and mis- G. Deighan. conduct), Williams, C. Ready, SUMMARY Harris (‘misconduct and game First Period—1. Royals, Whit- | misconduct), C. Ready.

SPORT ECHOES

BY NORMAN MACDONALD

wf.

ke I said, the hockey game|a lot of goals in this season's Civic Stadium last Friday |play. There are two groups of night was a close as dog days in | Paperw eights with four teams of Timbuktu. You have to give the | beginners, and two other teams sailors credit, they came up with from which the All-Star Paper- | |an all-out effort that matched the | weights will be picked. Some of | Aces stride for stride, and forthe beginners were taken to the | Harry — exactly two and a half periods | airport recently to play a Paper- | ithe verdict was up for grabs weight team there. and the’ air- ‘until Bonny Howatt and Vance | port won 3-1. Harris shot two qquick ones that! Alan Gaudet is the pack of the |decided the contest. The eleinent |Pee Wees. He is a brother of lof suspense, so important to |Claufle Gaudet, who is leading all |sports spectacles, was dead from | players in goals on the Ace team then on in, for by the time the |this year. The Pee Wees have six | Navy got back in the ball game teams. an one of those teams! with their fourth goal, there was |plaved an airport team and won) only -two seconds left to play. 4-1. The Bantam all-stars played jand there was nothing they could | Kensington Bantams and a 3-all| |do about evening up the score. (tie resulted. John Beer getting) Saint Dunstan's: ~ Collegians The Aces have now won eight“all three goals for Summerside. | visit Sports’ Arena tonight to do | straight, but this string could be | The second Midget team play-| battle with Orin Carver's Gar- | broken at any time, If it is not|)ed the Airforce Midgets and won| rigon Juniors. The Saints

Li at The coach of the vear Harry Sentner discusses strategy with! one of his arch rivals Col Al} Rogers prior to last night's min- or hickey night at the Arena

|

are |

broken by the time you read }4-1. Lloyd Gallant, Ron Gallant | stilj seeking their first win in | jthese lines. The Steelmen got ajand David Weale are three of the Charlottetown and Disirict

big jump on the ‘Charlottetown |the more promising midgets this Ho teams in the matter of .condition, yea: Now that the RCAF has its! ed but the Navy, Royals and Janiors jnew artifical ice

are definately showing signs of | program which

key League, having suffer. F setbacks at. the hands of the ora Pe Royals and Tars. | 1 ust startin Thi igo wy © catching . up, and the leagjr |this year. will turn out better and |, .t'S ™& = ee should be a more closely kfi [better players as the seasona| MS same when they tangle affair from now on. Wally Shep- | roll."and we should have a lot of herd made his first appearance | exciting games between Summer- on Civic Stadium: ice this year |site and the RCAF in vears to and Wally turned in a pretty fai. | come.

STANDINGS

pene a ENaUARESN

Ba or his initial outing. ee lpaeeenemmaamuacry ake isininhcnadeptalet . i ief Carrol was lend e e | > FL

gow 3-2 in a regular Farmer's League fixture last evening at | Kensington rink.

Snipers for the winners were Lloyd Doucette, E. Dunning and

The minor hockey program un ider the guidance of Francis “*“Peg’’ MacNeil and Benny Grady is progressing favorably. Peg looks after the general organiza-

| Minor Hockey |For Today

|tional work and surpervises, all! F. PDoughart. J. O'Connor and |

the minor hockey groups. and|R [Larkin scored for New 11.00-12.00-Skate--Notre Dame

Benny Grady is coaching the all-| Glaygow. [Girls

ees in each bracket, Paper-| ~ ——_—_——_-————— | 4.00-5.008 — Midgets — Darts ve |

weight, Pee-Wee. Bantam and ° | Ramblers |

| Midget. Rifle Shoot | §.00-6.00. -Midgets—Arsqws vs Blaine’ Muttart is the sitar of | ie Abbies ed

the Paperweight division, poiting| ne following are tne results — Officials--Leroy Barnett, Don |

lof the eivilian small bore rifle | Frizzell

lshoot held at the RCMP barracks

Georgetown

Sultans Topple City YMCA Five

TALK STRATEGY

ll, smiles.a short | son.

Saints Battle Juniors Tonight

ed 14. Five Iminutes of overtime was nécessary to decide the issue.

Referees were George Scantle- bury and Bill Ray.

Summary:

R.C.A.F. — Burns, 4; Lasler, 9, Leblanc, 5; Ternan, 4; How- lett, 12; Little, 2; Miller, 17; Anderson, Rowson, ‘Purchase, Total—53.

Y.M.C.A.: MacDougall, 7; MacLean, 8; Phillips, 14; Doi- ron, 5; McLaine, 4; Kimball,

6; Scantlebury, 7. Total—§1. .

Macleod (2).

P.E.I. Regiment Band.

vince. These plaques were presen- ted by the honorary president of the Abegweit Association, Hon. T.W.L. Prowse. Acting as -chair- man for: the occasion was Briga- dier W.W. Reid, director of Phy- sical Fitness for the province. ; Assisting. _in_the-ceremony...was.. the president of the:Charlottetown | Playgrounds Commission J. Rus- | sell St. John. .

Brigadier Reid lauded the re- | cipients for their past efforts. ir work had been a job well done, he said, and he expressed the thanks of boys and parents for their unselfishness in the min- or hockey field. The Brigadier remarked that there were many others who were giving much time to the youngsters. Their work has been ‘indeed appreciat- | ed and, he hoped, these persons | would be similarly remembered at some future date:

Recipients of plaques were: Jimmy Hogan, Summerside; Ken | Mact®an, Victoria, Rev. Pius |e Murnaghan, Grand River: Forbes '@ Kennedy,. Sr. Liverpool; Bill! Boyles, Charlottetown, Chick | Williams, Charlottetown, [on | Campbell, Charlottetown, Jack Kane, Cha’ © Col. A.W. Rogers, Capt. @F. Burke, Bill Bevans, Jack MacCourt, John Turner, Johnny Squarebriggs, Walter Lawlor and Art Perry all

2UNS IN FAMILY

Jai.de: Kennedy, a member of | contests staged in connection with

of Charlottetown the. Royalty-Parkdale-Southport | minor Hockey nizht in Charlotte. Goal getters last alctt’ were Cubs laces - his hockey hoot in| town. Jamie comes by his hockey West Kent Paperweights—Bob. preparation for the game iast| honestly. His biz brother Forbie

night with Queen Charlotte Pee Wees...This was one of the four

is a member of the Detroit Red

by Irwin (2), G.W. Stewart Wings

Queens Square—Joey Hennessey. | Pee Wees—Queen- Charlotte— |

Keany Scott, John Irwin, Robert Don Newcombe On Trial Monday

Bantams—Queen Charlotte—R _Midgets—Queen Charlotte—Da- |

| for nearly 10 years. He was a coach in 1949 under manager Red Rolfe, but as fired after the 1953 season.

= a. we Meshiiien, Wayne NEWARK, NJ. (AP)—Pitcher “Ferrell will assign some ol ard, Fred Neilson ‘2), Gordon Don Newcombe of Cincinnati Red- ‘

Whitlock, Roy Biggar; Birch. | jegs “n on trial Monfay on a ae nae a wood—Reg Trainor. . staff and will assume a!] of the

charge of atrocious assault and |

Following the final game. ‘the battery in connection with an /duties of the general manager

time later when his Queen Char- lotte Midgets trounced. Ivan Do- herty’s Birchwood lads 7-1. Col. Rogers; almost coach of last year. is aiming at the title this sea-

with these scrappy Juniors, go- ing all out for their first. vie- tory of the season. But again, the Juniors ‘are never ones to sit back and play dead. They will be’ seeking to duplicate |

what the Royals and Sailors did |

to the collegins

All in all itt shapes up like an interesting battle with action

getting underway at 8.15 sharp. ||

Sports Arena This Week

TUESDAY— rr Hockey — S. D. U. vs. Juniors.

WEDNESDAY— Afternoon Pre School Skate _ 1:30-300 Rez. Skate 4 to 5:30 Evening Skate 8 to 10:00

THURSDAY— Hockey—S'Side Aces vs. Navy

FRIDAY NIGHT— Vecational School Ice Sports

SATURDAY— Skating 2:30-4:15

a

tenant Charles FE Played for an hour skating.

Tigers, Bulldogs |

Shire Bulldogs _battled to a § brothers in a $150.000 damage

etien of Se eert ae alleged 1957 dispute in his tavern. | as acting executive until] such MacGregor } h Don's brothers. Norman of As- ‘time as we namie a general man | bury Park and Harold of Newark, ager.’ said John Fetzer, chair!

also are om trial. Norman also{ : : is charged with atrocious assault | ™@" of the club's board of direct-

and battery. Hareld is charged | ors.

with threatening the plaintiff, Ferrel] holds the all-time Amer. Ulysses Ross, with a gun. | ican League record for catchers, Ross, who claimed he was | having played in 1,806 zemes beaten, has named the Newcombe | over as 18-year span. He had a

| .281 lifetime batting averace | Vice - president Harry Sisson | said: “We have-timédiate tasks | that must be done and this is a

| stopgap move.” :

Battle To Tie

Winsloe

Tigers and Ha

all draW last evening in re gular league game for the W. RB. Shaw trophy at North River rink.

MacPhail of the Tigers scor- ed the only marker in the first - frame and in the middle stanza the Tigers outscored Hamp shire 4 goals to 2. Winsloe saw its 3-goal lead vanish in: the final frame as Hampshire fired

suit.

Ferrell Is Named Acting GM Of Detroit Tigers

ers of the American League Mon

3 goals and evened it up. oo ~_— farm oxomet Riek Maerksnen fer Winsloe: cg. Fe rell as acting general mana

MacPhail 2, G. Thompson (2) | ®°':

and MacDonald. L. Balderson Ferrell. a former major league

fired 3 for Hampshire with 1, | Caching star wih succeed Joba

Duffy and W. Tremere each | McHale McHale quit suddenly scoring once Sunday to become vice-president

ba eta ‘ and general managerof Milwau FOREST RESOURCES kee Braves of the National Canada’s forested area is esti-| League mated at 1.621,/00 square miles, Ferrell, 33. director of minor or 4 per cent of the total land| league personnel for Detroit, has area heen in the Tiger organization

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on Jai 20th, 1959. The meet ' = i * ‘shoot Will be held tonight com > | Beats Souris mencing at 7 p.m. Prizes will be | jawarded to the winner in each | ; ; iof the 4 classes. i HOCKEY TONIGHT rhe high-flying * Georgetown |CLASS I | | {High School hockey team**con-|p jy Landrigan oR | a3 jtinued te show their wizardly and pj) gerson 97 | J j jmastery over Sours High School |}... Vessey 97 | SAINT DUNSTAN S i | when they defeated the visiting?) .a{windsor 96 | Souris squad 12-3 at Georgetown | Roy Vessey 96 | : i ‘last Friday night. |Wendell Horton 95 | vs, 3 i This victory, ran the George-|Mrc AK. Mutch oil’ |town win streak to six. They|4 kK Mutch 94 N ORS | have three wins over Souris, two | Repnard Connolly 93 GARRISON JU | i over Montague and one over'c.ass I ' aa for the winners in Fri |Leonard McDonald or : or -iR.B. Han 96 | . e day’s game were Chester David |p 09. ant % Game Time 8.15 with three, Gerard sng wih 18.7 Vessey 4 a a two, Billy Prosper three, Charle. | yy : issi Hansen two and Charlie Fitzge Fede ge Manag : Admission Regular Price , 1 ald and Dennis Clory one eacn | Roy Coles 91 | For the Souris team the goal-| Alf wWeatherbie Rh A N A getters were Billy MacLaren with | taq Ings 84 i two.and'Carl MacLaren with one [crass 111 | Barbara Place 97 | - ; CURLING DRAW Dave Smith 9) Vernon MacLennan 84 | a ‘ oi CLASS IV Tuesday, January |Paul Clark % Rendezvous—Section A. Allison Gillis R5 | ATTENTION HOG RAISERS 7.00 P.M. Milt Carver . oe SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY a0 1—Open . ¢ Rarty Edwards 85 | = : ce 2—O’Rourke vs. K. Mac-'!W.A. Horne Bn : PL) JA-CHECK-R- Donald : {Tormod MacFrieselaich ae Url Guise MIX ; : lee 3—Giddings vs. Bell Wilfred Hughes 80 vie g Pailin Jee 4—Hill ve Wonnacott Stephen MacLaine Bi | IN 10 BAG LOTS OR OVER lee 5—Aitkinson vs MacLaine’ | Clifford Birt 8 | $3.25 per ewt. Rendezvous—Section B. ” Allison Coles RO | : 9.00 P.M. | Wesley Curtis 8A | CASH PRICE ONLY : : Ice 1—Open Harry Edwards 80 | | loe 2—Prowse ve Burden John Cox 80 DILLON & SPILLETT LTD : we 3—Saunders oe an, MacInnis RH ; , i 4—Oameron vs MacNeill George Agnew an ° “h* : Ioe &—Dr. MacDonald ve Han |Norman Kane 80 | hone 3626 On'tows, P.E.E 1) Qeeen | lose Brian. Scott mot