t W30. Pronovoat

' DECEMBER 10. mi"

Bangers Revived

Team Under New Coach

NEW YORK. Dec. I - (OP) - New York Rangers. playing. under coach Bill Cook for the first -time, looked like a new team tonigsit as may swamped Toronto Maple Leafs 7-2 in a free-scoring National Hoc- key Lgggue game at Madison square Garden.

.

The Rangers played inspired liockcy. taking advantage of every Tnronto lapse. skating faster than mgy have all season and checking with exceptional vigor to the Joy of 12.683 fun!-

SUMMARY First Period . 1-New York, Laprade

(Ross) .. .... .. -13:33

penalty: Bolton 11:24.- Second Period ,,N.w york, slowinaki (Stewart. Raleigh) 8:43 ;i,-New York. Stewart tagleighl . . 9:51 4-New York, Sinclair (Raleigh) ........................ .. 13:33 5-New York. Bull" .M1ckoski, Ronty) 16:42 Penalties: Evans 10:54. Kull- man 13:13. Third Period 6-Toronto. Sloan (Kennedy. Smith) . 5:04

7--New York. Hcrgesheimer tRonty) 8-New York, Stewart islowinski. Raleigh) 9-'I'oronto. Klukay (Gardner. Watson) . Penalty: Stanley 4:07.

. 8:16 10:06

DETROIT 3, MONTREAL 2 DE'l"R.OIT. Dec. 9 -- (CF) - A ,tair of goals by defcnceman Mar- rel Pronovost within an explosive 3' seconds capped a Detroit Red wing rally which netted a 3-2 vic- tory over the Montreal Canadiens lieiorc 13.593 National Hockey League fans here tonight. Pi-onovost, who had scored only twice before this season and only once as a rookie last year, struck for the tying and winning goals late ill the second period. SUMMARY First Period 1-Montreal. Meger tMosd.eil. Curry) 2:23 3-Montreal. Harvey . 4:49 Penalties - Curry . 0. Leswick :':."-3, Jchnson 14:39, Abel 14:-

Second Period

3--Detroit. Deivecohio ..... 9:25 4-Detroit. Pronovost

(Deivecohio) .... . 18:00 5-iictmit. Pronovcet 18:33

Penalties -- Olmstead 4.21, Johnson 9:58. Skov 11.58. Third Period Scaring - None. Penalty - Harvey 7:47.

Stops: Sat-rcltiik I1 8 8-27 MCNFli

12 9 15--36

CHICAGO 4. BOSTON 3 CHICAGO. Dec. 9 - (CR Chicago Black Hawks took orotectecnan early lead all the way tonight to defeat Boston Bruins 4-1 in a National Hockey League (Rm? before 10,208 fans.

SUMMARY

First Period l--Chicago. Gee (Dewsbury) Penalties: Mclntyrc.

Second Period

-Chicago. Bodnar (Gadaby. Horeck) ............ .. 5:26 3--Boston. Creighton

,, . 3:33 Dewsltrury, Brown.

3

IPeirson, Schmidt) .. . 9:09 4-Chicago. Hrymnak (Moaienko. McFadden)

5 -Boston. Schmidt

'Dumart. Kyle) . 15:01

Penalties: Laycoe. Qee, Sand-

ford. Dewiibury.

Third Period

6---Chicago. Horeck

(Stewart) .. . .. 10:28 i-Boston. Ezinicki

(Schmidt) . 13:20

Penalties: Ezinicki (major).

Guidolin (major).

DETROIT 8. RIONTIIEAI. 0

MONTREAL. Dec. 9--(CP)---Dru iroli. Red Wings. keeping intact. their season's run of no defeats on the road. shut out Montreal Canadiens 3-0 Saturday night in I National Hockey League game before a crowd of 14,547.

it was goalie Terry Sawchuk's

.. f-fih shutout of the season and

the big fellow earned it with I brilliant display in the nets. The opening period was score- lcss and the Wings counted twice I" the second on goals by Marty

Pnioiirli and Tony Lnswick. Gordie Howe. Detroit's atnr mzht winger. scored his 11th

seal of the season in the third Wriod to put him four goals he- iiind the gonl-scoring load held by L'niiariiens' Maurice Richard. The Wings had too much husilc int: Canadiens whose play was snotty. Every Red Wing line had -sharper timing in its plays. while (.nnadiena' best chance came on Housing attacks. Then. Snwchuk was iii. his best.

Ross Lowe. Caniidior(s' rookie

,"”""C9m8n. Won the pick of the

Iiome club with his rugged hotly- .'h”k'.lI,R and fast rushing. Summary:-- g First Poriod hcorlnl: None. Penalties: Lindsay 1.45. Rieifsrd

10.24, Mosdeli 13.28. Folk 17.12.

Second Period I--Detroit, Pnveiicb.

-5; WHYHAVE S O R E FEET?

? Pk p 'tLit' y ?:,.1)'” 1 M i

.. 11:53

New Goalie

Goal tender Ray rredericks of the Chlcoutiml Ssgueneens has been purchased outright by the Charlottetown Islanders and will arrive here tonight or tomorrow. it was learned from Islanders coach Leo Lamoureux last night.

Fredericks will spell of! Hal Gordon. who deserves a good rest. stated Leo. Hal, who was injured last Wednesday night in Sydney has missed the last sev- eral games but will likely play tonight.

The Islanders have been ne-

Lively Game

Leo Lamoureux and his Island. are have one object in mind to- night and that is to make fast talking "Honest John" 1-Ioreck eat crow. The Islanders and the Hawks will meet at the Ilbrum in a regular league game.

For the past week I-Ioreck has been taikdng about the record of the Hawks on Island ice. a state- ment which has not rested too well with Lamoureux. so far this year the Hawks have won one tied one and lost one game here.

Hal Gordon will likely be back in action for the Islanders tonight unless Ray Fredericks. Gordonis new help-mate arrives from Chi- eoutimi. R thing which is not. con- sidered likely.

Otherwise the Islanders lineup will likely be the same as that which lost 6-4 to the Hawks in Moncton on Saturday night. Bruno Favero. who Saturday morning asked for a chance to prove himself. will be playing right wing as he did in Moncton Saturday.

The sole possession of second place will be the reward for an Is- landers win tonight. The fast im- proving Hawks are in third place two points behind the Islanders.

Lamoureux won his argument with Horeck concerning the "two- bit" clock in the Moncton Stadium. Sat.iirdny night. a Monctnn radio man admitted that it new clock was to be installed in the rink.

Coach Lamoureux stated last night that he definitely needed to win tonight. "We have lost three games in 1! row and lwant to break that streak at I-I0reck's ex- pense." stated Leo.

Sale of Mciinbroce May Be Coiled Off

AUCKLAND. N. Z.. Dec. 9-- ineutersi - S t. 1 e of Mainbrace. New Zealand'a champion race

horse. to jockey Johnny Longden may be called off due to a ripped muscle the horse suffered while racing on ii heavy track. Longden. former coal miner from Taber, Alta.. had intended to run Main- brace in the United states.

(Prystai. Leswick) ....... .. 9.53 2--ht-troit. Leswick. (Prnnovost. Pry-stall 16.21 Penalties: Lowe 2.02. 1130 Third Period , 3-Detroit. Howe. (Helse) Penalties: 18.16. Shots:- Snwchuk 10 0 ll--W . 11 12-30 TORONTO 8. CHICAGO I TORONTO. Dec. Q-(CP)-Ton onto Maple Leafs. aided by a lucky third period. downed Chi-

cago Biack Hawks 3-1 here Sat-

urday night before 13.042 Na- tionsl Hockey League fans. The result left the standings

unchanged. Toronto remained in second place Chicago. in fifth. Leafs opened the scoring in the first period and the Hiiwks tied it. 1-1 near the 12-minute mark in the second. The Hawks were out- lucked time and again in the third frame and the Leafs ran in two late goals to settle the issue. On the Leaf defence replacing Bill Juzda. who is to have an ankle operation. was big Tim Horton, called up from Pitts- burgh Hornets of the American Hockey League. The Hawks recalled right-wlng- or Harry Taylor from their St. Louis lt.l-LL. fnrni club to round

out their third line with Gus 'l3nrinar and Pete I-Ioreclc. Summary:-- First Period 1--Toronto. Solinger. (Mackeii) .. . 9.34

Pcniiliiostz Mnekeii 3.27. Klukiiy 7.51. Peter.-i 7.51 and 7.51 (double minor) Horton 12.11. Dewabtsry l.'i.()7y Gadsby 17.4.1.

Second Period

2--Chicago. Dewsbury 12.05 Penalty: Horton 18.3.1 Thl ll Pr-rind .1---Toronto, ennedy. (Smith. Thomson ........ .. 14.31 4-Toronto. Watson. (Kennedy) .... .. 19.4! Penalties: Fogoiin 1.54. Dewa-

iiury (major) 18.28. Mortsqt (mn- Jor) 18.28. Fiaman 19.54.

Stops:--

Rollins . 4 it 745 Luntlt-y 5 11 7-2.1 ii.iI.i.. Standings (BYTIIB Canadian Press)

W L '1' P A Pia. Detroit .. . it 4”'TVT44 all Toronto . . 12 7 7 64 M 31 Boston 8 ii 8 (7 47 34 Montreal , . 9 ii! 3 it!) (it 21 Chicago .. .. 0 1.5 2 .59 75 20 New York .. .. 112 5 '73 ill

EARLY CIDCKMAIEII.

Christian Huygens. Dutch Phil- alcist who died in 1696. was one of the first to apply the circular pen- dulum in clock construction.

By Islanders Club

Expected Here Tonight

Obtained

gotiating for the services of Fred- erlcks for several days and it was not until midnight last night that they were finally successful in securing the release of the starry young netminder. The Is- landers tried to obtain his serv- ices earlier this season.

Fredericka shared goal tending duties with Marcel Pelletier of the Sagueneons this year. He has in goals against average of 2.58. which is said to be the lowest in the Quebec Major Hockey Lea- gue. Last year he played Major League hockey with the Edmon- ton Fiyera.

With Hawks

Hockey School Opens Tonight

The

fourth annual Maritime

Hockey School will open here tonight at the Charlottetowm. it was announced last night by

Brigadier W. W. Reid. Director of the Physical Fitness Depart- ment. George Hayes. who will conduct the school. is expected to arrive here today at noon and it is hoped that Islanders coach Leo Lamoureux will assist Mr. Hayes.

It is expected that about 50 candidates from across the Mari- limt-s will attend the school. Ai- ready candidates have reported from several Island centres. Manc- ton. Berwlck. N. S., and Halifax.

The school will be a three day affair and will be featured by instructions in the arts of stick- lianriiiniz. passing. refcreeing and coaching. It will conclude on Wednesday evening with a din- ner at The Charlottetown and the Saint John-Islandesr game that night. '

J

S'side Minor Hockey Sei-up Announced

The Summerside Minor Hockey League sci-up for the 1951-52 sea- son was announced over the week- end ns follows: Paperweight group. rigcs under 10 will be spon- sored by Curran nnrl Gaudet. and coached by Al Bestal and Bob Srhurman.

The Pee-Wee group. will be sponsored by and coached by Dutch Under- wood iind Charlie Drighnn. The Bantams. aged 12-14 will be spon- sored by Smallman's and coached by Harry Crossman and Layton Sciiurmnn.

The Midgets, nixed 14-16 will be sponsored by the Legion and coached by Emmett Trainer and Rog. Phillips. The juveniles. aged iiii-18. will be sponsored by Sheen and Mclnnis and coached by Gordon and Russ Kelly.

Each sponsor is providing the following: 1. Two sets of uniforms (this is necessary as there may be as many as three teams in each age group.) 2. Hockey sticks for boys unable to buy their own. 3. Also (any incidentais that might arise from time to time.

All teams will be under the aupcrvlsion of the Department of Physical Fitness and the S. A. A. A. Officials in charge have been assured that the fullest co-oper- ation will be forthcoming from both rink. managements. (the Kinsmen rink and the Curran & Gaudet rink).

It was the unanimous decision of the officials at their last meet- ing that they would show the people of the town that. regard- less whether we had an indoor or outdoor rink, they are going to do their best to see that Summer- side children are playing hockey. Officials got the Summerside Amateur Athletic Association and the Department of Physical Fit- ness take this opportunity to thank all the sponsors who have so generously donated to this worthwhile projcctu We'd like to add that none of the firms can- tacted rclused to help. We would like also to thank the manage- ment of both rinks for the co- operation they have assured us will be forthcoming. All in all. if old man winter gives us in break. we should have the best season ever in minor league hockey.

Those wishing to attend the hockey school in Charlottetown, please phone James Hogan. Jr.

News. In Brief

LONDON. Dec. 0 -(AP)- Italy asked the Big Four and 16 other nations Saturday to revise the 194'! peace treaty so that she would be "on an absolute parity with the other free states of the world." The United States. nrltainr and France have indicated they would favor revision of the treaty. Rus- sin has indicated she will oppose any changes.

l

ages 10-12 Holman's

BRUSSELS. Dec. I -(Reuterah George L. Warren. U. 8. State Department special adviser on ref- ugees, and Francs Lemans of Bel- gium Saturday were nominated joint directors for European emi- gration overseas. This decision was taken by delegates from 10 nations who earlier this week founded an international organization to cater for Europeans who want to find new homes overseas.

GLAMOROAN. Wales -- (CF) - Authoritiea boring for I supposed underground lake to boost water auppliea ran into trouble. The drill became wedged and a crowbar was dropped on top of it. and now spe-

rm: GUARDIAN.

Mary's in 4-2 Victory Over Millionaires

HALIFAX. Dec. 9 - (OP) - Halifax St. Marys defeated Sydney Millionaires 4-2 Saturday night in a. Maritime Major Hockey League game which saw the Saints move into a fifth-place tie with Sydney and end their three-game unde- ieated streak.

The game was mediocre. It start- ed at a slow tempo, opened up in a rousing second period. then slowed again slightly in a close- checking third period.

The teams matched goals in the first and second frames and went into the final period with the score tied. But the Saints whipped in two unanswered goals in the third period with help from Bill Ford. Dewar Thompson and Morley Mac- Neil. Both clubs. a bit winded from the pace of the middle stanza. appeared to sit back and wait for the break to come, thrusting for scartles when the opportunity offer-

when Ford's close-in shot bounced off Pidsodnyla pads and rolled across the goal mouth. MacKenzie guided it into the corner. Other Halifax marksmen were Ford and Dennis Smith. For Syd- ney. Alex Biriikow and Pirie pull- ed the trigger. Birukow was forced out of the game in the second per- iod when his trick knee gave way. He did not return. Pidaodny played a sensational game as Halifax pounded through a pressure-ridden defence all the way. The Sydney goalies best showing came in the second when he turned aside 14 shots. Only one scored. Poor clearing by the Halifax de- fence before a minute of the first period has elapsed enabled the Millionaires to set up the first goal. Blrukow was the trlggerman with assists going to Fred Hilde- brand and Ron Matthews. It was not until 13 minutes later that Halifax got the goal back Ford firing it home from a scram- ble. Thompson was credited with an assist. In the fast moving second per- iod. the Saints held a big edge but were balked time after time by Pidsodny. Smith shot the locals into a 2-1 lead at the threc-min- ute mark. finishing off A neat three-man passing play with Mac- Arthur and Pearson. They held off the aggressive Syd- ney club until 15:13. when Pirie teamed up with Frank Bathgate and Hildebrand to knot the count. Early in the third. Saints had a few good chances that were stop- ped at Pidsodnv's doorstep but when the big break came. they took advantage. The saints' win- ning goal at 15:18 opened the game up as Sydney throw on the pres- sure in an effort to get the equal- izer. But Halifax turned in a good defensive display to hold them off. with three minutes to go. Nixon received 1! minor and misconduct and was followed shortly after by Bill Cupoio. From a faceoff. Mac- Neil fed a pass to Thompson at the Sydney blueiinc and the Halifax centre broke into the Sydney end with Macxenzie. Both Sydnev de- fenccmen were caught out of pos- ition as the two skated in. Mac- Kenzie potted the goal after Thompson drew Pidsodny over. Sydney - Goal. Pidsodny: de- fence, Levancioski. Dinning. Matth- ews. McRae. McBride: forwards. Cupoio. Maclntyre, Birukow. Roach. Whaien. Robertson. Bathgate, Hil- debrand. Berry. - Halifax - Goal. Freciiciie: de- fence. Drainville. Nixon. Kcating MacNeil: forwards. MacArthur. Ford. Campbell. Lewis. Pearson. Watson. Smith, Thompson. Mac-

Kenzle. First Period 1-Sydney. Birukow

(Hildebrand. Matthews) :50 2-Halifax. Ford (Thompson) 13:36

Penalties - Freciicttc (served by Ford) 7205. Whaien 10:39. Mac- Arthur 18:19. Second Period 3-Halifax. Smith (Pearson. MacArthur) 4-Sydney. Berry (Hildebrand. Bathgate) .. Penalty -. Dinning 12:20. Third Period 5-Halifax. MacKenzie (Ford. Tbompson) G-Halifax. MICKEIIZIO (Thompson. MsoNeil) . 17:44 Penalties - Nixon. 3:05. 17:09. Cupolo 17:32.

2:59 15:13

15:18

The break came after 15 minutes I

CHARLOTTETOWN

A TOP- DRAWER can idea! Polo Pyjamas ioi HIM

For his night life-Fine quality interlock pyiemas now Ee-

coming the most popular and practical style. He'll like their warm Button-less comtort.TI'iey're washable and shrink resistant too. in the season's most pleasing and

striking color combinations. Sized - small - medium -

5.95 and 6.95 HNDER5UNdEUDgMgliJBgE

..

large.

&'-SQ -.

Ladies' Branch of curling iliuh Holds Executive" Meeting

A New Years Eve "Open House" party for all members of the Charlottetown Curling Club was planned by the Ladies" B'.'i1l1C.'1 Executive when they hold a meet- ing in their Club Rooms on Wed; ncsday evening, De'cf'5th. with the president. Doris MacDonald. pre- siding. Marie MacNelll was named as chairman of the committee to plan the party which will include a buffet supper. dancing and curi- ing.

It was announced that the sea- son's mixed curling will begin Sat- urday night, December 8th. All members wishing to play will post their names on the board anti teams will be drawn as the names are posted. At'the conclusion of the evening's play. lunch will be served to all curlers by the Ladies' Branch Executive.

Minutes were read by Secretary Lillian Duchemin, and Treasurer Kay Johnston gave a financial re- port. The purchases of new dish- es. drapes and is tablecloth were reported by house committee chair- man Georgina Campbell.

Vacancies in the executive were filled as follows: Vice-president. Marie MacNelll; games cominittee chairman. Velma Meilisli; ways and means committee. Mary Mac- . Lennan; publicity, Bessie Pi-owse.

Routine business was transacted and indications are that the Char- lottetown lady curlers have in store for them a very busy and

shooting. The Soviets now connecting their big peace offen- sive with what struggle for national independence, for liberation from the imperialist yoke" of the colonial peoples. The ommunists fanning the troubles the Middle and Far East and will Einquestionably step up this activ- LV. They

.- .. .L. .,..L4-.

ese Communists will attempt M join with all forces opposing the government and then to capture those forces. The Communists in

is by no means abandoned. In fact, Germany will play heavily upon an unending stalemate in Korea. the unity theme and the fear of with two armed camps facing one rearmament in an attempt to dis- another. may be just the sort oflcredit the West German Christian thing they will settle for now, Democrats and hoodwink other But the main centres of the new Germans iiiio a coalition. ”nationai front” drive will be in The same tactic can be expected -IGei-many and Japan. The Japan- to develop in France and in Italy.

Burma. Vlet Nam, Malaya, Indon- frank” esia, the Philippines. The timetable may have been upset by the United Nations resistance in Korea. but it

RTE

they call "the

have been actively

throughout

time table

There Ought To Be A Law

have a

By Fagaiy and Shorten

ENTIST WARNS VOU DON'T DELAV-w

5 o soitrntmo iimizns mo vou we uts ADJICE TAKE CAPE OF WJUR CHOPPEQS AWAY. E'

w CALL mi? AN APPEIZNTMENF" NO DIC . T

,.....D,g-rm .,,,.,o-I-.z--I-1.1, voun -ream ARE okav Now. soiziu! oocmds soouso gasp tutu 'rua'r way! IF souo Foil rue nexr MONTH

Oi! so! I can GIVE YOU AN APPEQNTMENT -rue EAi2i.v DART on r52.

lELLO.' CAN I

ANYTHiNG'6 WRONG. G)ME IN SEE ooc MOLAR?

AT once: REMEMBER A CAVITV IN TIME

,2 savm mus

most. enjoyable season's activities.

Exped-ilihaiiticl

who-5 MR5. TIIEMIA Alcott, - 5170 AMERICAN

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5'17 CATASAUOUA, Pl. . I? PI! KYNDiCA

In Kremlin Siraiegyg Soon

By WILLIAM L. RYAN

(An Foreign Affairs Analyst) with the turn of the year there probably will be a turn in the Kremlin's world strategy, and it may be ii dangerous one for the Western World.

There are a multitude of portents indicating that world Communism is being prepared for the shift. Pravda. as isual, is sending out the signals.

You will begin to hear front Moscow ii series of appeals to all people to join forces to secure the peace. There may even be conces- sions in international conflicts, suf- ficientiy noteworthy to engender doubts among the West's more shaky a ies.