Mount Aliison Defeats
Q
4
Mount Allison University hoc- (ey team won their first victory in the Maritime Senior League at Civic Stadium last night. edging the hapless Aces by the score of 4-3. The. Mounties counted twice in the first period while holding the Aces score- less. They doubled the Aces lone tally in the middle session, and then the Aces coming to life at last in the final period roar- ed back for two tallies to draw within one goal of the college boys’, making the last half of the period a thriller with the Aces forcing the play, but the Mount A. boys threw up a barrage of sweep checks at their -blue line and manged to hold the driving Aces at bay.
Vansnick opened the scoring at 1.45 picking up a loose puck about fifteen feet in front ‘of the Aces cage, swerving to the left, and finding a chink in Maiin’s armour between his pads and the goal post. Mac- Intyre made it 2-0, getting a close-in rebound after a spirited
Exciting
Held At
The fifth annual P a r k d ale, Spring Park and Central Royalty Ice Sports was held at the Sports Arena last night and was a huge success.
The largest crowd of the sea- son turned up to watch their friends in action. At least 2,500 wildly cheering fans witnessed the many children’s events‘ and the exciting h ckey contest. The hockey gain was between a
picked team of Parkdale, Spring-
Park and Central Royalty boys and Queen Charlotte High School. The high scoring Queen Charlotte crew showed a bit more hockey prowess then their opponents and skated off the ice with a 6-0 shutout. Billy MacMillan and Fergie Robertson each potted two goals for the winners, with Alan Bowness and Roy Bigger collecting theothetrs.
Following are the results of the various races:
Boys’ pen Race (1%; mile) - 1. Davi Storey (P); 2. Jackie Hynes (P); 3. Louis Flood (S. P.)
Girls’ Open Race (V4 mile) - 1. Janet Douglas (P); 2. Ann Cameron (P); 3. Carolyn Clark (S. P.)
Tricycle Race — 1. Ric h a r d
Final Midget Registration
Today and this evening at Sports Arena officials in charge of registering Midgets so they can play under MAHA auspices will be busy completing regis- tration of the many Midgets in volved this year.
Those in charge are asking all boys who are registering this year for the first time to bring
..along their birth or Baptism, cer-
tificates as same are required by the MLAHA and will be returned after they are checked by the Registrar, Mr. Hanson Dowell, Middleton, N.S. ' Done forget, boys —- All Mid- gets who are in doubt of pre- vious MAHA registration bring birth certificates, today.
buzz session around the Aces cage. Bonny Howatt cut the lead in
‘half at 8.22 of the middle session,
drawing Sterling out of the net to nudge the disk over the line. Five minutes later Dickie’s shot from right wing deflected off a skate or stick to go behind Mann and make the score 3-1 for the visitors. Maxwell made a neat reflection of Tsonos’ shot less than a minute before the period ended, and the Mounties skated off the ice with a safe- _looking 4-1 lead. ,
About half way in the third period Cutcliffe deflected Mac- Arthur’s shot past Sterling, and two minutes later Howatt picked his spot for his second goal of the evening to make the score '4-3. The Aces tried hard for the remainder of the game, pulling their goaler with 15 seconds to go, but to no avail.
LINEUPS
Mount Allision University Goal H. Sterling, Defence, ‘M. Joyce, D. Ratchford, Bill Gor-
Sports Arena
McGuigan (P); _2. Anne Marie Thompson (C. R.); 3. Barry Mel- lish (S. P.)
Girls’ Skate (6 yr.) 1 lap— 1. Wilma Burke (S. P.); 2. Kathy Whitlock (S. P.); 3. Corinne Hig- gins (P).
Boys Skate (5 yrl) 1 lap —— i. Derill Scott (S. P.); 2. Shawn Murphy (:S. P.); 3. Lee MacLeod (C. R.)
Girls’ Skate (7 yr.) 1 lap—1. Patsy Edwards (S. P.); 2. Marion Kielly (S. P.); 3. Patty Hunter (S. P.)
Boys’ Skate (7 yr.) 1 lap——1. Wilbur Birt (S. P.); 2. Peter MacDonald (P.); 3. John Gabdef (S. P.)
Girls’ Skate (8 yr.) 1 lap—l. Nancy Duffy (P.); 2. Jane Johns- ton (C.R.); 3. Lois Hansen (S. P.) . .
Boys’ Skate (8 yr.) 1 lap-—-1. Bobby Whitlock (S. P.); 2. John Daley (P.); 3. Paul Jelly (C. R.)
Boys’-Skate (15 yr. and older) 3 laps — 1. Jackie Hynes (P.); 2. David Storey (P.); 3. Stephen Dowling (C. R.)
Girls’ Skate (9 yr.) (1 lap) — 1. Nancy George (S. P.); 2. Linda (filaadet (P.); 3. Marsha Proud
Boys’ Skate (9 yr.) 1 lap—1.
Alan Flood (S.P.); 2. Billie ’
MacKinnon (S.P.); 3. Michael Brown (P.)
Girls’. Skate 15 yr. and older (3- laps) — 1. Ann Cameron (P.); 2. Janet Douglas (P.); 3. Helena Watters (P.)
Ski Race—1. Jackie Hynes &
Abbie Sisters Defeat Tryon
The Abbie Sisters defeated the Tryon Sisters, last year’: Island champions, 2 to 1 in a game play- ed last night at the Crapaud rink.
The game was played on soft ice and was closely contested. Kay Barnett and Betty MacLean scored for the Abbies Sisters. Jessie Howatt got the goal for the Tryon. girls. Poulton and Blair
Delaney handled the game.
DOWN THE
BACK '5TRETCH
One of the most enthusiastic horsemen in Ontario is E. R. Mac- klin of Burlington. In a very in- teresting letter he tells of a visit from Dr. A. C. MacLean of New Richmond, Quebec, from whom
he bought Laurel Hanover, 1.59 in foal to Alpha Hal,
1-4, back in 1940. After four years‘ service, Laurel left about 35 per- formers, which is certainly very fine record. —
brood mares-Widow Henley, 3, 2.12, dam of Judge Miller, 2.07, that had such a splendid racing career in the Maritimes, and three others with records better than 2.10. She is 22 years old and and she looks like a ten-year-old.
His other brood mares are:
a Sultane, 2.12, by ,0ro Grattan, and
Majestic Brooke, 2.10 2-5, by His
The Doctor told about visiting Majesty, 1.59.3-4. _Each of these our province, and he liked our mares are carrying foals from trotter, Pet Hanover, very much. Alpha Hal. Sultane s first colt,
At present, Mr. Macklin has three
(Continued on page 10)
' \
HUNTERS CORNER Big Smelts Are Caught , They Don't Match Sea Trout
Angling for smelts with rod and line is becoming a favorite late fall and winter sport. It generally gets underway the first week in October and continues until the ice makes or the gravel roads become impassable. I understand some nice catches _are being made around our City wharves this month. Smelts weighing half a pound and over and measuring 14 inches and better have been caught at Clifton Bridge, Rustico, Morell, Savage Harbour and other smelting places. Anglers have told me they caught smelts in October and November that aver-
aged 4 to a pound. I have spent many years pa-
trolling the streams in the spring '
checking on spawning smelts and have never seen ‘a smelt over 8 (Continued on page 7)
FLOOR SANDERS
FLOOR EDGERS FINISH SANDERS FOR RENT
Chandler Bros.
1 Plywood Place
DIAL 6623
PHARMACY OPEN MEDICAL PHARMACY
will be the only
DRUG STORE OPEN
SATURDAY AFTERNOON and EVENING AND ALL DAY SUNDAY
FREE DELIVERY
ummerside Aces 4-3
ham, Geo. Dickie, For,-wards, Jim Maclntyre, Dick Vansnick, Ned Henderson. Geo. Tsonos. Dave MacLeod, Roy Maxwell, Dave Watt, Gerry Stevens, Don Yemans.
Aces. Goal, Mann, Defence Eddie Booth, Grant Grady, Ron MacArthur, , Kaiser, Melanson, Forwards, Lorne Hennessey, Billy Hughes, Bonny Howatt, Ulric Gallant, Vance Harris, Walllc Shepherd, Leroy Clow, Gord Cutcliffe, Coke Gady, Benny Grady.
First ‘Period 1. Mount A. Vansnick 1.45; 2. Mount A.- Maclliityre, (Henderson, Vans- nick) 10.35; Penalties —-None.
Second Period -—-3. Aces Howatt (Hughes, Hennessey) 8.2.2; 4. Mount A. Dickie 13.20; 5. Mount A. Maxwell (Tsonos, Dickie) 19.16; Penalties—None.
Third Period: 6 Aces Cut- cliffe (MacArthur) 9.43; 7. Aces Howatt (Hughes, Hennes- sey) 12.17. Penalties — Booth.
Referees — Jackie Kane pnd Gerard Bernard. ‘
David Storey (P.); 2. Alan Mac- Kinnon 8.: Alan MacLauglilin (S.- P.); 3. Brian MacCabe & John Burhoe (S. P.)
Girls’ Skate (10 yr.) 2 laps- 1. Linda Duffy (P.); 2. Mae O’- Brien (C. R.); 3. Barbara Doiron (C. R.)
Boys’ Skate (10 yr.) 2 laps-
1. Joe Brown (P.); 2. Cecil Mac- Donald (P'.); 3. Carl Hansen (S. P.)
Girls’ Skate (11 yr.)- 2 lacs 1. Sandra Johnston (P.); 2. Margaret Bell (P.); 3. Linda Lewis (S. P.)
Boys’ Skate 11 yr. (2 laps) -- 1. Carl Livingston (C. R.); 2. Russel Pickard (C. R.); 3. Ted Richard (C. R.)
Girls’ Skate (12 yr.) 2 laps- 1. Gail Cameron (P.); 2. Carol Coles (C. R.); 3. Lillian Roper (C. R.)
Boys’ Skate (12 yn) 2 laps- l. Jimmy Cullen (S. P.); 2. John Paquetv(P.); 3. Urban MacDon> ald (S. P.)
Boys’ Relay_— 1.Parkdale; 2. Central Royalty; 3. Spring Park. Girls’ Skate 13 yrs. 2 laps — 1. Ann Cameron (P.); 2. Carol Coles (C. R.); 3 Elaine Kenny (G. R. ' I Boys’ Skate (13 yr.) 3 laps — 1. Gordon MacKay (P.); 2. Jimmy Cullen (S. P.);' 3. Weston Mac- Aleer (C. R.)
Girls’ Skate (14 yr.) ( laps-— 1. Margaret Duffy (P.); 2. Judy Johnston (P.); 3. Zita Dolron (C. R.)
Boys’ Skate (14 yr.) 3 laps —— 1.
Louis Flood (S. P.); 2. Alan Mac- Kinnon (S. P.); 3. Gordon Whit- lock (S. P. Girls’ Re1ay—1. Parkdale; 2. Spring Park; 3. Central Royalty. Honeymoon Race — 1. D a v i d Storey & Jackie Hynes (P.); 2. David Roper & Michael Camp- bell (C. R.); 3. Gordon MacKay & Lloyd Duffy (P.)
Wins By TKO
WASHINGTON (AP) —— Light- weight champion Joe Brown cut surprisingly stubborn Ernie (Son- ny Boy) Williams over the left eye
the fifth round of a non - title scrap Friday night at Capitol arena. Brown weighed 1371/2, Wil- liams 136%. .
w. R. JENKIN III
CHARLOTTETOWN
and won a technical knockout in
\
5‘ The Charlottetown Guardian, Saturday, Jan. 25, 1958
‘SYDNEY (AP)—Young Mike Green of Miami, Fla., shoul- dered Australia’s hopes for. a successful national tennis tourna- ment Friday along with Amer- lca’s last hope for victory in the Australian championships.
Green, a 20-year-old college student, is the only American left in the tournament. He clashes with Australia’s Ashley Cooper in the quarterfinals today and he said he is looking for- ward to causing a surprise. Green came here with the U.S. Davis Cup team b_ut didn’t get
HOCKEY SCORES
By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League
Providence 0 Rochester 5 OHA-NOHA
Whitby 3 Sudbury 4
Laurier Cup
St. Michael’s 3 Ottawa-Hull 10 OHA Junior A Peterborough 0 Guelph 1 Hamilton 1 Barrie 2 Intercollegiate
U. of Toronto 5 U. of Montreal 3 Que-N. B. Senior Amqui 5 Campbellton 5 Ontario Senior A Pembroke 7 Kingston 3 Cornwall 2 Belleville 9 OHA-NOHA Kitchener 5 Chatham 1
Special Junior Hockey Setup
This 'year, in order to get Junior Hockey back on the plane it should be on in the Maritimes the /CAHA has ex- tended certain concessions to local officials so that they can get together a strong Junior team to represen-t this Province in Maritime and possibly Can- adian playdowns.
Any player of Junior age can be registered under the local team if he has signed a card to play with Royals of Mari- time Hockey League, Barry’s Flyers of Island League or any other team playing anywhere in the province. In other words, for this year a player if a Jun- ior can play for two registered teams if he wishes and do it legally.
By way of information » to players, a Junior under CAHA and « rules is a player who was born after July 31st, 1937. All players in the Char- lottetown area are asked par- ticularly to note this idea of get- ting the Juniors organized. If any others from other centres wish to try with and get in on the plan they will be more than welcome. The Abegweit Club have agreed to sponsor the
Green Is Last
Hope For U.S.
-to play in the international matches. His record in earlier Australian tournaments has been poor.
“I am feeling great,” Green said. “I am playing well and I am hoping and thinking that I can cause a surprise Saturday.”
Australian officials, dis- appointed at low attendance for the nationals, hope the Green- Cooper match will finally attract a good crowd at White City Sta- dium. '
Durelle Back In Old Form
MONCTON (CP) — Yvon Durelle, ranked No. 2 in the world lightheavyweiglit division, looked like his old bruising self Friday.
He completed a week of train-
up training for a Jan. 31 meeting with Tony Anthony in Madison Square Garden.
team, Mr. Jack Kane, Senior, has consented to give of his time to coach the team and it is hoped that all players of Jun- ior age will show interest and report for practice sessions as they are advertized.
By way of oganization and to get the plan under way, any players interested — particularly P.W.C. and S.D.U. and City boys are asked to contact Bill Reid at Sports Arena any time today between 7:45 a.m.,.and 11: 00 p.m.
l FOR ALL YOUR PATENT MEDICINE
DIAL 4263 E. A. FOSTER.
Towing Service Day Phone 9722 Night Phone 8048 - 8858 Member D. A A.
MURPI-IY’S SERVICE STATION
ing here before leaving today for New York, where he will wrap‘
Rain looms For Santa Anita Maturity Today
ARCADIA.. Calif. (AP) —— A storm moved in Friday and pros- pects of more than an inch of rain threatened heavy going for the $100,000-added Santa Anita Maturity today.
As the weather bureau revised its rain prediction upward, it seemed certain all seven entries —-including two long shots en- tered in hope of just such condi- tions—would go to the post. -The bureau said an inch of rain could be expected in the Los Angeles basin and three to five inches in the Mountains. Santa Anita park lies near the foothills.
Santa Anita officials said the track would be sealed after Fri- day’s racing to protect it. Probable odds make Kerr Sta- ble’s money-winning champion Round Table a 3-5 favorite in the mile and a quarter event for 4-. year-olds.
Bison Bombers T8. Heatherdale Win
In a double header exhibition hockey game played at Montague rink on Thursday night, Heather- dale downed Seven Mile Road 6-1 and the Bison Bombers and Sum- merville battled to an 8-8 tie. Goalgetters for the Bombers were J. Sullivan and B. Ballum who each netted three, and S. Peardon and K. Peardon each with a single. Goals for Summer- ville were netted by Moore with three, Drake with a pair and Smallwood and Morrisey with singles Drake and Smallwood
CURLING DRAW
The following is the draws fort Saturday afternoon and evening», at the Ch’town Club. Please Note‘ the time of draw.
1:30 P.M. SHARP
Ice 1: A. W. Hyndman, M. McGuigan, C. J. McLean, S. Beaton, H. R. Carruthers, T. Mitton, E. MacNutt, L. Turner.
Ice 2: Dr. MacDonald vs. W. R. MacNeill. _
Ice 3: R. Jones, F. MacMil- lan, R. C. Parent, J. D. Ste- wart, I. Home, S..Carson, G. Mulholland, N. Nicholson. _
Ice 4: A. Llewellyn, Geo. Dil- lon, J. S. MacDonald, Hal SD11- lett, Russ Spilleltt W. Rodd. F - Johnston, Andy Bagna11-
3 P.M. SHARP
The opening daw in the Can- adian Legion Playdowns.
Ice 1: W. MacLaine vs. Dr. Prfxsgé J. E. Burden. D1‘- Grid‘ dings, B. LeClair, B. Mac- Gregor vs. School BOYS-
Ice 3: Doug Saunders vs. Had Maclnnis. '
Ice 4: Myron Bell vs Doug
Hill. 7:00 P.M. DRAW.
Ice 1: G. Dillon (skip). 1. Williams, J. Coady. S-_ Prowsev vs. A. Llewellyn (skip). A- Smith, R. Manning, M. Man- ning. _
Ice 2: Don Wonnacott (skip). E. Sutherland, L. Jenkins. D.
Doyle vs. M. Jenkins (skip). Marge Stewart, L Doyle. L- Webster.
with a pair each and Morrisey with a single.
In the second game, goals were scored for Heatherdale by Jen- kins and Clair with a pair each, and Annear and Mackinnon with singles. The lone tally for Seven Mile Road was scored by W. Mac-
Donald.
Y
Tracadie (DND) SDU IDND)
All Our - Top Quality BERRY naos. 20% off - PAINTS WEATHERALL ALUMINUM co. 125 Kent st. Dial 5423
A Change of Command Parade for t.he,P.E.I. Regt. (17 Recce) will be held at the Charlotte- town Armouries on Sunday, 26 JAN 58 at 1500 hrs. All Ranks will attend.
Dress: Battledress, berets, belts, boots and puttees. Medals will be worn
TRANSPORTATION will leave as follows: S'Side Armouries I IMTI Montague Armouries I IMT)—I 330 Hrs.
Rustico Co-op Store (DNDl—I330 Hrs.
Return (transportation will leave from the
Charlottetown Armouries at 1615 hrs.
E. K. KENNEDY, Lt.-Col. Commanding P.E.I. Regt. (17 Reece)’
—I 330 Hrs.
—I 330 Hrs. —I 41 5: Hrs.
Marlene
FORT LAUDERDALE, F I a- (cg) _ Mrs. Marlene Stewart Streit of Toronto returned to golf- dom’s winning ways Friday W1!-I! a tense. hard - fought extra - hole
Ice 3: A. Hiunphrey (skip), D- Stewart, R. Carr, V. Vessey VS- D. George (skip), M. MacDon- ald, R. Vessey, S. Carr.
Ice 4: W. Willis (skip). M. MacLennan, B. Jenkins, C. Ro- gers vs. D. Smith (skip). G Mackay, M. Thomson, 5- V95‘. sey, P. Wayne, F. Clark (Spare)
8:30 P.M. DRAW
Ice 1: D. 0’Rourke (skip), O. MacDonald, G. MacKenzie, A. MacKie vs. A. MacDonald -(skip), H. MacKenzie, B. Kelly, C. O’Rourke.
Ice 2: A. Likely (skip) M. MacNei1l, L. Blakeney, M. Ives
Stewart
‘Wins 2nd Round
victory over favor d ara Romack Porte: mhg§' Barb round of the Helen Lee Ds challfnge golf tour-namentohlzg are ormer U.S. 3 t ‘ pions. ma em “llam- Methodically layin d . and iron shots dawn will curacy, Mrs. Streit defeated M? Porter 1 up on the 19th hohf She sank a 60-foot putt on I
18th hole and on the extra chipped to within four feet Ofmlv pin for an easy putt and the tory. She led 1 up at the °' Mrs. Porter, who w t Amateur in 1954, »drop;2d}f‘V-3~ foot putt on the 18th to force extra play, but missed a fourga
try on the 19th that . extended the play. would ha‘!
Mrs. Porter has won thg “ a1-ist honors earlier with
W I vs. B. MacNeill (skip) H. Like- par 76 _°'“°‘} Iy, G. Ives, M. Blakeney. —--A
Ice 3: J. Burden (skip) L. i Pickard, W. Rodd, M. Vessey For vs. W. Pickard, P. Burden, C. Quick — Reliable Sem“, Whitenect, S. Rodd. CALL ., Ice 4: W. MacDonald (skip) . _ N. MacDonald, J. MacGregor, A G. Vessey vs. C. MacDonald , (skip), E. M’-acDonald, F. Cann- RADIO CARS on, C. MacGregor.
.
SKATE TO REHABILITATEI T
*1.
SPORTS ARENA _ MONDAY, JANUARY 27th
._———.
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