___on the 12th and a 42 loss to Red Wings on Sunday t

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but the others in two more groups instead of all five bat remaining playoff positions. erred York Rangers were ng

of going nowhere but down in the league standings.

'ATURALLY MR. CAMPBELL regretted this course had high hopes of these five hockey clubs waging 2

5 z z : ;

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Bid. a

ces. To all appearances, it looked as though the ago ee York teams had given up the playoff fight gnd were content to engage in their own private cellar battle. * The National Hockey League president was annoved at what was happening but he was unable to do anything about it. The Black Hawks, especially. had been picked by many to finish as to the Canadiens and here they were battling New York Rangers for the league basement.

It was indeed a sorry situation.

TODAY CLARENCE CAMPBELL, the New York Rangers and the Chicac& Black Hawks are a much hapoier trio. The reason for the smi'es is the great weekend that both Rangers and Black Hawks enjoyed. It was one of those things that Rangers and Hawks were unable to come un with at any other time season. But these two nights, Saturday and Sunday, got things straightened out again and now all teams are in the fight

for the playoff positions.

BOSTON BRUINS still hold down fourth place in the standings 25 points as against 20 for New York and 19 for Chicago. *s not a very great spread and it’s not even as big as it looks. has played 30 games, New York and Chicago onlv 28. If and sixth place clubs could get those games into the win then there would really be a race going for that last play-

Black Hawks have a chance to whittle down the margin y night when they entertain the men of Milt Schmidt. A win for Rudy Pilous and conipany would move the Hawks into fifth place. only four voints behind and two ¢ames in hand. Rangers would be five points hack but they would have three games more left to plav than the Beantowners. all the worry about two teams falling to make a fight for playoff position appears to be over. These Rangers and Hawks have suddenly caught fire and they are in the mood for causing trouble. The Rangers did the league the greatest service by the Bruins on Satirday and Sunday nights, thus making

for fourth ing to really watch. HAWKS oe three out of a possible four noints by Toronto and then holding the Canadiens at Chicago. t

over the weekend the Toronto club extended to four—-they were beaten again Sunday night Wings. For a club that was showing signs of the Leafs’ story ts a sad tale for Toronto fans over the past week. It started with a 60 blanking by the Rangers in » on Sunday December 6;-then-came-a-6-3--beating—_by the Bruins on Thursday the 10th, another setback by the or Johnny Bower was having a great year for himself in Tor- onto. cage until this losing streak started. In those four games the Leafs were scored upon 20 times and away went Johnny's fine average.

Toronto’s chances of breaking its.slump at four are not too

rosy. They move into Montreal Thursday night for a game with the Canadiens, the team that a certain sportswriter we know claims ean win anytime it wants to win. Well, Thursday night will sure- ly be one that the Blakemen will want to grab.The folks around Montreal are gettinz_a bit. impatient with the antics of the Can- adiens. who certainly have not looked like world beaters in their fast half dozen contests. In these six games they failed to re- gister a single victory and have managed only three fies during _ that time. That means they played these six games at a dismal clip, garnering only three points out of a possible 12. *s hardly the type of a show that will terrify the other five in the Hockey League.

ust openly admit these Detroit Red Wings’ surely stolen the spotlight from the rest we along with mary others, were cer- more flash in the pan. But with more behind us, we must confess it has been

Abel has his boys doing everything right and they have @ definite delight in playing their best hockey against the is performing brilliantly for them and rest of the club real inspiration to ing. Right now you can’t help but con- great one. They can’t do what they . These Wings are going great guns type of hustle has been firmly entrenched ps they have first place ambitions. They team ahead of them has no license to be not have read the words of the columnist in Evening Patriot who tells all the Canadiens can win when- they want to win. rate, the Wings look like a right smart hockey club they are giving every indication of being a tough outfit to Canadiens haven't sca the Abelmen this season so far we are becoming convinced that they are not going to scare at all.

Penguin Winger Leading Parade

Penguins’ slick rightwinger, | Apps Arsenault, is out in front in| 7 the Island Senior Hockey League | scoring race according to figures'— complied by the Guardian sports| {| department. i

PRE 4

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cEpe “BESS Helier

a goal production of four-| to go along with his twelve) ’ assists for a twenty-six point}? total. |

Coach Angie Carroll of Park-’ dale Royals was runner-up to) Arsenault with a 23-point totai,)| made up of 11 goals and 12 as-|

centre Jack Kane of the Pen- © guins who had 8 goals \and 14

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Penguins’ losses to Summer-” side’s P.E.I. Aces on Thursday, and Friday nights dropped the © Perfectionists into second place

8:30 P.M.

ald, Likely) vs. winner (Burden,

- 4\vs: winner

behind Parkdale Royals who had won 4 lost 2 tied 1 for a 643 APPS ARSENAULT percentage. Penguins’ record was 5 wins and 3 losses, good for a| Here are some of the other top 625 mark. Aces’ two victories | pojntgetters. _. boosted them up to 4444 with 3 G A Pts wins, 4 losses and 2 ties. oe ew £4) 9 12 21 " Peguins’ netminder ight rke {R) 9 10 19 es edge in the onion pono Whitlock (R) 6 li W ment Thane Doyle had 42 goals} Pineau (P) 8 6 4 geoted on him in 8 games for| U- Gallant (A) 7 764 . Royals’ Butch} V- Harris (A) © 3 10 13 was next with a 5.56 aver-| 3. Grady (A) , sy games. Aces’ Carver (R) a scored on 54 Dunn (R) 8’ 712 for an average = games averag mane “were exciusive of} Arabs predominate among the game in| 4,000,000 population of Tunisia, an .. bindependent republic since 1956.

Sylvia Wene, of Philadelphia, holds up bowling ball display- ing the perfect game numerals which she rolled in the annual

“SETS RECORD

World Invitational Bowling Tournament. Miss Wene, 30- year-old onetime delicatessen clerk, is the first woman to

bowl a perfect 300 game fn na- tional match game competition.

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a Canadian, qu cked

Argos when they last won he

hes slaped with Hie aru

milton .

to Wirkowski Cats of the Big Four and :

Four. guard Walter Radzick, rookie of spent the last three years .

Key player the Stampeders get/ the year in'the WIFU in 1958. Calgary. "sy im return is Canadian quarterback! ‘The trade strengthens specula- Radzick formerly _ played i) Gerry Doucette, a six-year vet-! tion that Wirkowski is slated for Neither Wirkowski nor Radzick| 1.” University of Toronto .

SUMMERSIDE— The P-.E.I. Aces and the Parkdale Royals fought “to ariother 4all dead- lock at Civic Stadium in Sum- merside last night before a small, i fans. first blood in

parade, but never after that,

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€AP Wirephoto)

SEVEN GIANTS HEAD LIST

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Two} veteran pro quarterbacks, Norm! Van Brocklin of Philadelphia and |

lead the eastern conference .All| Stars into the Pro Bowl Jan. 17./

They and 30 other gridders) were chosen by eastern coaches of the National Football League for the 10th ‘annual clash in Los! Angeles.

Summerside | Minor Hockey

Tuesday Dec. 15 ” 10.30- 11.30 am. Number 2 Paperweight Minor. j 3.00- 400 p.m. Number one} Paperweight Minor. 4.00- 5.00 p.m. Number 1 Pee! Wee versus- Number 4 Pee Wee. 5.00- 6.00 p.m. Number 2 Pee! Wee versus Number 3 Pee Wee./.

Bert Olmstead Is Hospitalized

TORONTO (CP) — Bert Olm- stead, veteran left winger with Toronto Maple Leafs of the Na- tional Hockey League, will be in hospital for three to four weeks, manager-coach George (Punch) Imlach said Monday.

fered strained left knee ligaments

Red Wings in Detroit which the Leafs lost 4-2.

Curling Draw

The following is the curling draw for Tuesday night at the Charlottetown club: 7P. M.

Ice 1 — Open.

| Giants;

The 33-year-old Olmstead suf-/

in a second-period collision dur-| i ing Sunday night’s game with the| >

The western conference team) Barnes, Eagles; John Crow; Car- dinats.

will be announced tater. Van Brocklin, appearing in his

t 1959 contest. SEVEN GIANTS PICKED

The eastern champion New York. Giants head the list with seven players. Six Cleveland Browns, topped by Lou Groza going into his ninth all star game, made ‘the squad. Pitts- burgh also placed six

Layne and Van Brocklin edged out New York's Charley Conerly in balloting for the two quarter- back spots.

East coach Buck Shaw of Phil- adelphia will be given one bonus player selection. His team now includes:

OFFENCE

Eds—Bill Anderson, Washing- ton Redskins: Bob Schnelker, Jimmy Orr, Pittsburgh Steelers.

Tackles — Roosevelt Brown, Giants: Ken Panfil, Chicago Car- dinals; Lou Groza, Browns

Guards Jim Ray Smith, Browns; John Nisby,. Steelers.

Centers — Jim Schrader, Red- skins; Art Hunter, Browns.

Quarterbacks — Norm Van Brocklin, Eagles; Bobby Layne, Steelers. ~ Halfbacks

Frank Gifford,

Giants; Tommy McDonald, Bill y

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nm

p east to a 28-21 victory in the; ”

Eastern All Star Squad Announced For Pro Bowl

y

|

‘ers; Tommy Brookshier, Eagles; Lindon Crow, Giants.

ers; | Robustelli, Giants.

| skins; | Jess Richardson, Eagles.

Giants; Walt Michaels, Browns; John Reger, Steelers.

Fuliback—Jin’ Brown, Browns;

DEFENCE Ends — Ernie Stautner, Steel- Bob Gain, Browns; Andy

Tackles — Bob Toneff, Red- Frank Fuller, Cardinals; Line backers — Sam Huff,

Halfhacks—Dean Derby. Steel-

Safeties — Jim Patton, Giants;

t}iseconds to go and Mann thwart- fied Burke with only 15 seconds = | left.

skate on Clow’s drive with 33

coach Angie

the third the Aces had to play with two men short, but they managed to weather the Royals’ assault on both occasions: Coke Grady scored twice for the Aces while Angie Carroll notched up a pair for the visitors.

while Dick Carroll was sitting out a penalty for holding, and

for tripping. BRILLANT JOB .

Angie Carroll put the Royais ahead with a neat stick-handling

TSt

i i

Hogan's P.E.I. Aces Battle Royals To 4-4 Deadlock

than 3 minutes to go Grant Grady péked a pass from a scramble to Benny Grady who left the Royals up ice to coast in on Ward and pick the open corhér. The period ended with the final 4-all score.

A hard-fought third period which featured five of the nine minor penalties failed to produce

come from be-| the winning goal. Vance Harms earn the | sat with the timers three times

this frame to make his evening

to Butch Ward | total four.

SUMMARY

First Period- 1. Aces- C. Grady |

(L. Clow) 3.24; 2. Royals- D. Carroll (F. Burke, B. Steele) 4.- 39; 3. Royals- A. Carroll (Ward) 8:15; 4. Aces- C. Gaudet 12.10 5.

Royals- A. Carroll (Whitlock)

NINE PENALTIES | 18.09; Penalties- D. Carroll, Of nine miner penalties, ‘the! Grant Grady. B

Aces collected seven and the } Second Period- 6. Aces- G.

Royals only two, but playing; Grady (B. Grady) 1.22; 7. Roy- Carroll drew a |als- McLure (F. Burke, J. Burke) double misconduct with less than | 7.59; 8. Aces- B. Grady (Grant five minutes to-play. Once in| Grady) 17.2] Penalties- C. Grady, the second period and again in| Vance Harris. :

Third Peried- No scoring. Pen-

‘Vern Law

|

Carroll made amends by tying|

the count a minute later as : | closed, but the right-hander, who Grant Grady cooled his heeis| won 1% last season, was reported

received a substantial

‘Inks Pact

The two penalties in the first | period were both costly. Coke! Grady scoréd for Aces at 3.24)

PITTSBURGH (AP) — |Vern Law Monday became the ‘first Pittsburgh Pirate to sign a 1960 contract. —

Salary terms were not dis-

ito have | raise.

JET RECORD LOS ANGELES (AP)—A world

usually for brief periods after U.S. quarterbacks failed to {

Stops gary after one season in Toro Mann 10 13 13 36 | He previously played, for Ward 18 8 11 37 |Golden Bears of the ORFU Referees- Moe Goodwin and! University of Western On

Walter Lawlor. Mustangs.

HOCKEY TONIGHT

| AT SPORTS. ARENA > P.E.1. ACES vs. PENGUINS.

Game time 8:30

Children 35c be

The partners of

} i

Adults 60¢_

_ H.R. Doane Co. - _Winspear, Hamilton, Anderson & Co. Fred Page Higgins & Co. . Stevenson, Blakely, Blunt & Co. William M. Hurley & Co. d to announce the formation of WINSPEAR, HIGGINS, STEVENSON AND DOANE . Chartered Accountants

job at 8-15. Clantte Gandet’s -brist ling shot beat Ward to even the count again. and Angie Car- roll made the Ace defence look defenceless on a solo expedtii- fon that made the score read 3-2 for the Capital City crew. The Aces got back on even terms early in the middle session, G, Grady’s shot from deep left wing trickling throngh the short

|

Jerry Norton, Cardinals.

CLARKE

ALL-WINTER

™~

SERVICES.

to NEWFOUNDLAND

Direct from Maritimes to St. John’s, Nfld.

from HALIFAX from SAINT JOHN arriving ST. JCt__.'S

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CI-ARKE

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Ice 2 — H. R. Carruthers, L. Phillips, R. Chambe#&: T. Walk- er, vs. G. Bennett, D. Wonnacott, C. Asprey, Dr. Roberts.

Ice 3 — E. MacLeod, D. Walk- er, J. S. Taylor, S. Moore, vs. Had MacInnes, J. Gorrill, L. MacPhail, lan MacLeod.

Ice 4 Winner (Cameron, Saunders) vs. winner (Dobson, Burnett).

Ice 5 — winner (Love, Tanton) eam (G. Stewart, Dr. Gal-

Ice 1 — Open. Ice 2 — Winner (A. MacDon-

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speed record. of 1,216 miles an | hour for jet planes was claimed Saturday by the air force. The ' previous record of 1,100.426 miles an hour was held by the French jair force. Brig. - Gen. Joseph Moore, 45, et the record Friday at Edwards Air Force Base,

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December fifteenth, 1959

ne eet ere tt ARE NN

CHRISTMAS TRAIN SERVICE

For the convenience of Prince Edward Island shoppers and travellers going home for Christmas, departure of CANADIAN NATIONAL RAIL- WAYS trains will be adjusted as follows:

SOURIS - MONTAGUE - GEORGETOWN

Train leaving Charlottetown for Souris, Montague and - Georgetown at 2.30 p.m. will be held until 4.00 p.m. Dec, 23rd and 24th. :

Ss

ELMIRA

Train leaving Souris for Elmira at 5.45 p.m. will be held until 7.15 p.m. on Dec. 24th.

SOUTHPORT - MURRAY HARBOR

Taxi leaving Charlottetown at 2.45 p.m. and train leaving Southport for Murray Harbor at 3.00 p.m. will be held until 4.15 p.m. and 4.30 p.m. respectively on Dec. 23rd and 24th.

\

IN PRIZES For Shoppers

IN THE EVENING PATRIOT

CHRISTMAS WINDOW CONTEST

Coupen ‘youcan use to win appears in today’s

NG PATRIOT |

SKLORS NOON