The Guardian. Charlottetown. Mon. Jan. "I. 1963.)
Negro, White Players ‘ Wanted Treated Alike ?
NEW YORK (AP) — Gabe Paul. president of Cleveland In- dians. said Saturday he will not let his International League
farm club play in Little Rock.‘
Ark.. until Governor Orville Faubus gives assurance that Negro players will get the same treatment as whites.
The Indians have a working agreement with Jacksonville of the IL.
Little Rock was admitted to the league for next season along with Indianapolis. with the league expanding to 10 clubs.
“Several other clubs in the league did not want them in." Paul said. “We had the strong- est minor league in the busi- ness. and they forced two clubs on us. It‘s like planting a cancer In our midst.“
Paul said Little Rock still had regulations refusing Negro play- ers permission to live in the same hotels and eat in the same restaurants as white players.
“We will not be involved in anything that includes Little Rock unless Governor Faubus will guarantee our Negro play- ers will get the same treatment as our white players and that they will be allowed to eat at the same restaurants as our white players and be allowed to stay at their best hotels." Paul said.
. Little Rock did not have a lteam in organized baseball last‘ (season. They were in the now-l ;defunct Southern Association in 961. ' Treatment of Negro players was considered a factor in‘ 'baseball circles for the folding‘ of the Southern Association. l
Paul also said that his team objected to the additional trav-I ‘elling costs in operating in a 10-‘ team circuit. .
said it would cost theb .other clubs in the league some} 378,000 to travel to Little Rock. during the coming season. ‘
Paul intimated. however. that‘ he would go along with the added expenses if he gets the assurances from Faubus of .equal treatment.
An informal session of the In- ,ternational League tried to work .out a formula for the major leagues to absorb the additional. travelling costs involved in the' cxnansion.
IL president Tommy Richard- son said it was the league‘s un-‘_ 'derstanding that the majors Iwould absorb the added costs“ . Secretary Harry Simmons lsaid no club should be forced ito pay travel expenses above the amount spent last season. The majors will absorb the rest ibut there has been some diffi- culty arriving at a formula, he (said.
H
Moncton Team
Taps At
A Moncton ‘Y' swim team. coached by Pete Whitenect. took a 23-point lead over local ‘Y swimmers in the first of a home and home inter-city meet at the City ‘Y‘ Saturday. The visitors emerged with a total of 185 points compared to 163 accum- ulated by the local Dave Mills- coached squad.
The more experienced Mone- ton team will have this big edge to work on when they host the City Squad in the second meet of the series later this year.
An all-out assault was made on the records and as a result 42 marks were shattered. three of them Maritime YMCA swim- ming records. Of the 57 other marks broken 19 were P.E.I. native records and 23 were pool marks. 17 of the pool records were shattered by the visitors and Richey Curtis. 11-year-old
Maritime marks were set by Ralph Ross. Charlottetown. and Pete Whitmee. Judy Steeves and Dave Tingley of Moncton.
Dave Lanctin. a 9-year-old swimmer from Monctnn. cap- tured three wins and a second. and Richey Curtis. 11-year—old from Charlottetown had two wins and a second.
Divers from both teams put as an excellent display and of- ficials and many spectators classed this meet as being the best ever held at the ‘Y' pool.
Here are the results:-
Girls 10 and under (freestyle -— 20 yards): 1. Judy Steeves (M). 2 Jennifer Howatt (C). 3. Margo Bishop (M)..
Boys 10 and under (20 yards freestyle): 1. Dave Lanctin (M). 2. Frank Roper (C). 3. Ralph Ross ( ).
Girls 11 and 12 (4o ward free- style): 1. Richey Curtis (C). 2. Nancy Steeves (M). 3. Ann Hew- son (M).
Boys 11 and 12 (~10 yard free- style): 1. Ken O'Brien (C): 2. Steve Fudge (M); 3. Peter Whitmee (M).
Girls 13 and 14 (60 yard free- style): 1. Trudy MacPherson
(M); 2. Fran Whitlock (C): 3.33-
Nancy George (C).
Boys 13 and 14 (60 yard {menstrokei — 1. Paul Whitmee style); 1. Bill Farris (M); 2.101). 2. Ian Hume (C): 3. Bruce Roper (c); 3. Mike Kim— Bab Lively (C). ball (M). Boys 10 and under (butter-
Girls 15-17 (100 yard free-1111’) —- 1 .Dave Lanctin (M); style): 1. Heather MacLean‘2. Ralph Ross (C); 3. Frank (C): 2 Evelyn 3.jRoper (C).
Price (M): Judy Presby (C).
Meet
. Boys 15-17 (100 yards free-
style): 1. Jim Edgar (M): 2.. Charlie Price (M); 3. Doug; hlachan (C). '
Girls 10 and under (20 yards backstroke): 1. Judy Steeves (M); 2 Pat Jewell (C); 3. Jennifer Howatt (C).
Boys 10 and under (20 yards Backstroke): 1. Dave Lanctin (AI): 2. Frank Roper (C): 3. Ralph Ross (C).
Girls 11 and 12 (40‘yard back- stroke): 1. Richey Curtis (C): 2. Nancy Steeves (M); 3. Ann Hewson (M).
Boys 11 and 12 (40 yard back- stroke): 1. Pete Whitmee (M): 2. Dave Tingley (M); 3. Steve Pickard (C).
Girls 13 and 14 (60 yards back- stroke): 1. Nancy George (C); 2. Trudy MacPh-erson (M).
Boys 13 and 14 (60 yards backstroke): 1. Delmar New- man (C): 2 Bob Jewell (C)
Girls 15-17 (80 yards back- stroke): 1. Evelyn Price (M): 2. Heather MacLean (C); 3. Judy Presby (C).
Boys 15-17 (80 yards back- stroke): 1. Jim Edgar (M); 2. Mike Pickard (C); 8. Doug MacLean (C).
Girls 10 and under (20 yards breaststroke): 1. Judy Steeves (M); 2. Pat Jewell (C); 3. Jen- nifer Howatt (C).
Boys 10 and under (20 yd. breast stroke) — 1. Ral Ross (C); 2. Dave Lanctin (M); 3. Frank Roper (C). . E Girls 11 and 1:2 (40 yd. breastl istt'oke) —— 1 Nancy Steeves: . 1 Curtis (C). l
'U 5'
|(M): 2. Richey
‘ Boys 11 and 12 (40 yd. breast! stroke) . Tingley l ‘(M).' 2. Steve Pickard (C). l 1 Girls 13 and 14 (60 yd. breast lstroke) ~ 1. Fran Whitlock ‘1C); 2. Mary MacLennan (M); 3. Kathy Batt (M).
‘ Boys 13 and 14 (60 yd. breast .stroke) — Paul Whitmee HM); . ndy MacPherson l(M); 3. Brian Ross (C). l Girls 15.17 (90 yd. breast Estroke) ——- 1. Mary MacLennan luv“; 2. Heather MacLean (C); Judy Presby (C).
Boys 15-17 (80 yd. breast
Boys 13 and I4 (freestyle re-
"m r
\t).
,m.
a.
x.
‘o: “No .. _ ‘
NEW York Rangers' brilliant hockey star Andy Bathgate- sct a modern day scoring rec- ord Saturday night in Mon- treal when he scored in his tenth consecutive game. The
I
record of nine games w a 5 held jointly by Maurice ‘Roek- et‘ Richard and ‘Boom Boom' Geoffrion both of Montreal. Bathgate scored two goals as the Rangers played the Habs
By BRUCE STOVEL MONTREAL ( CF I dropped about foot.“
(slap-shot. went in off the skate "ll of Montreal defenceman Lou said Fontinato. a former teammate. Andy Bathgate of the slap-shot‘ "It couldn't happen to a nicer that gave him a modern Na- guy.” said Bathgate with a tional Hockey League record l smile. “I just wish the first one Saturday night. ‘had gone in off him." “I could see the puck wasn‘t; Bathgate said he was thrilled flat on the ice. So I didn‘t tryl at breaking the record. “espe-
to control it w I just shot. 3cially here in Montreal.‘ grinned Bathgate. 4 Richard. now retired, left his “The puck was falling like ‘~ seat behind the Ranger bench to
crazy when it. got to Plante. You l congratulate Bathgate at the never know where the puck is‘end of the second period. going to go when it's on end After the game. Richard said: like that." ,“Andy has one of the most
The tall. easy-moving Ranger'accuratc shots in hockey. I-Ie's captain had scored a goal in his always right on. Plante had no 101h consecutive game—settingchance on either of the shots." a modern league record—when Bathgate said he didn’t feel he smoothly drilled a 25-footjhis performance could be com- slap-shot from a 45-dcgree an-‘parcd with the all-time league gle past Montreal goalie .lac-lrccord of games. set in ques Plante. Rangers had a 5-4‘ 1921-22 by Punch Broadbent of manpower advantage at II’IGjOIIf-“Va. Conditions of the two time. 16:02 of the second period. Leras were entirely different.
Bathgate was dressing afterland most old-timers played 60 the game. surrounded by well-3minutes a game.
to a 2-all tie. Andy is seen in the dressing room after equal- ling the record in a game against Toronto Maple Leafs at Madison Square Gardens Wednesday night.
‘ Just Shot', Says Bathgate iOf Record-Breaking Goal
“Like. I set all kinds of rec- ords when I played 60 minutes in playground hockey.“
In the Montreal room. silence prevailed.
Plante said quietly: “I got a part of that first goal with my glove. A sIap-shotfrom a strong player like Bathgate from that distance with no one on him—- that's the hardest thing for a goalie. All you can try to do is cut down the angle."
Plante said Bathgate's second goal went in off a skate. Jean- Guy Talbot had gone out to block the shot. but got there a second too late.
"As soon as I saw Jean-Guy hadn't got there in time. I knew there was a good chance
a. 0
.core. “Bathgate made all the asses. and (Dean) had all the chances to score. But Bathgate got the goals. How do you figure that one out?"
‘Canad
NEW YORK (AP)—Montreal Canadiens extended their un- beaten streak to 10 games Sun- day night with a 6-0 victory over New York Rangers. The shutout stopped Andy Bath- gate's National Hockey League consecutive-game scoring .rec- ord at 10.
Montreal goalie Jacques Plante needed only 18 saves to record his fourth shutout.
Bathgate. who had broken the record Saturday night with two goals in Montreal. didn’t have a good scoring chance. He got off a half-dozen shots but none of them troubled Plante.
The loss was the first for the Rangers under new coach Red
Sullivan. They had gone un- beaten in five games. Ralph Backstrom sparked the Cana- diens' 44-shot attack with two goals and an assist. Billy Hicke collected a goal and two as- ' ts.
The other scorers were Jean Beliveau. Gilles Tremblay and Dickie Moore before the third straight Sunday sellout crowd of 15.925.
WIN FIVE IN 10
During their 10 - game un- beaten streak the Canadiens have won five and tied five.
Their last loss was on Dec. 15 in Montreal. when the Ran-
m _ m
failed to take advantage of three minor penalties to Lou Fontinato in the first period. Then. in the final minute. Back- strom scored his first goal. out of a scramble in front of Gump
Worsley.
Montreal added three goals in the second period. With Vic Hadfield in the penalty box, Beliveau moved between Harry
owell and Ted Hampson and b sted a 40-footer over Wor- sley‘s left shoulder for a 2-0 lead at the 2:45 mark. Tremblay scored his 16th goal on a pass- out from Bob Rousseau at 6:04. Backstrom connected again at
gers scored a 4-2 triumph. The Rangers‘ power
play i
16:57 on a point-blank shot. In the third period the Cana-
iens Extend Streak;
Shut Out NY. Rangers 6-0 .
’diens wrapped it up with goals .by Moore and ' oore lswatted his own rebound past a sprawled Worsley at 2:37. At 17:27 Hicke drilled home a sharply-angled shot from the right side. SUMMARY
First period: 1. Montreal Backstrom 9 (Marshall. Hicke) 19:11. Penalties—Fontinato 2:27. Harvey 3:46. Fontinato 7:40, Johnson and Prentice 8:51, Fon- tinato 12:43.
Second period: 2. Montreal, Beliveau 6 (Moore) 2:45; . Montreal. 6. Tremblay 16 (Rousseau. Beliveau) 6:04; . Montreal. Backstrom 10 (Hicke, Gauthier) 16:57. Penalties
CHICAGO (CP) — Eddie Shack‘s three-goal splurge Sun- day night paced Toronto Maple Leafs to a 5-1 win over Chicago Black Hawks to draw Leafs into a tie with Hawks for first place in the National Hockey League.
Chicago. which has beaten the Leafs only once in eight games. held the league lead by two points going into the game.
defending Stanley Cup champion Leafs took a 2-0 lead in the first period on goals by Dave Keon and Shack and put the contest out of reach late in the second period on a goal by Red Kelly. Chicago had been controlling
play early in the first period 94
when the Leafs broke into Hawks’ territory. George Arm- strong picked up the puck in the corner and shuffled in front of the Hawks cage. where Keon merely had to change the puck‘s course to send it behind Hawk goal tender Glenn Hall. who was helpless on the play.
PARTLY SCREENED
Shack’s first goal came on a 20-footer which was partially screened from Hall's view by the sliding body of Hawk de- fenceman Al MacNeil. Kelly simply had to rap in a puck. which was sitting unat- tended about 15 feet out to the left of the Chicago cage. Several
Hawk defenders had made fu- tile attempts to clear it.
Shack added his 10th of the year early in the third period on a passout from behind the Chi- cago cage by Kelly. then added his third of the night midway in the frame while Chicago's Reg Fleming was in the penalty box.
Chicago defeneeman Pierre Pilote ruined Don Simmons' bid for a shutout late in the last period.
Shack Scores ‘Hat Trick' -fAs Leafs Clobber Hawks
Penalties—Harris 3:37, Pulford.
ilote 8:59.
Third period: 4. Toronto. Shack 10 (Kelly. Mahovlich) :59: 5. Toronto. Shack 1 (Kelly) 11:23: 6. Chicago. Pilote 6 (McDonald. Fleming) 13:08. Penalties—Stewart 7:24. Flem-
.&
ing 9:58. G. Armstrong 16:37. Hay 16' .
Saves Simmons 8 6 12—26 all 8 9 6—23
—-Hadfield 1:56. Backstrom 7:16. Beliveau and Langlois 14:10.
Third period: 5. Montreal. M o o r e 6 (Richard. Provost) 2:37; 6. Montreal. Hicke 6 (Moore. Backstrom) 17:27. Pen- alty—Harvey 0:36.
Saves
Plante . . . . . . . . . . .. 7
7 4—18 Worsley . . . . . . . . . .. 14 11 13—38
Claude Raymond Is Tap Rookie
MILWAUKEE (AP) —- Claude Raymond. the little French-Ca- nadian relief p7cher who saved 10 games for Milwaukee Braves ast season. was named Satur- day as the ball club's Rookie of the Year.
He will receive the rookie
SUMMARY I
First period: 1. Toronto. Keon
14 (G. Armstrong) 4:05; 2. Tor-
onto. (Kelly. Horton)
17:40. Penalties — Mikita 9:00.
Douglas (twa minors). Fleming 9.
Second period: 3. Toronto. Kelly (Shack. Mahovlich) 18:01.
STANDINGS
By THE CANADIAN PRESS W L T F APt
Toronto 20 13 5 124 100 45 Chicago 18 11 9 97 89 15 Montreal 16 9 12 113 84 44 Detroit 16 12 8 92 91 40 New York 12 20 7114127 31 Boston 6 23 9 105 154 21
Champ Boxer Did n’t Agree
CROWLEY. La. (APl—A
7 Mile Bay ls Winner
Seven Mile Bay swamped Lot 65 12-3 in a CYO game at Saint Dunstan's rink last night.
Scoring for Seven Mile Bay were G. Keough 6. A. McCor- mack 2. D. McCormack 2. E. Murphy and Bassett.
For Lot 65 it was P. Callagh- an 2. K. Griffin.
award of the Milwaukee chapter of the Baseball Writers of America at the group's annual dinner Jan. 20.
Raymond. 25. a righthander from St. Jean. Que.. was brought up from Toronto in late June and finished with a 5-5 rec- ord and an earned run average of 2.72. In 43 innings he struck out 40 and walked only 15. Dur- ing one streak in August he made eight appearances. saved seven games and won the other.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The
champion amateur boxer dis- agreed with fight officials after being awarded a split decision victory. told them so. and walked across the ring and raised the arm of his opponent.
Bobby Broussard of nearby New Iberia. La.. a 135 - pound Southern AAU champion. and two - times regional G o I d e n Gloves champion. didn‘t see eye to eye with the referee and two judges in his bout Thursday with John Menard of Rayne, La
In addition to raising Me- na-rd‘s arm. denoting him the victor, Broussard at- tempted to give his oppo-
nent the trophy.
U.S. Cagers Tap Acadia 67-52
JERSEY CITY. N..I. (AP)— St. Peter‘s College basketball team won handily over Acadia University of Wolfville. N.S.. 67- 52 Saturday night.
It was the opening game of an American tour by the Nova Scotians. w 0 meet Rutgers University of New Brunswick Monday night. They also play New York University and New York Athletic Club teams.
Acadia led 2-0 at the start of Steve Konchalski's jump shot. Then St. Peter's reeled off four points in a row and continued to lead the rest of the way. The halftime score was 30-20.
Prentice ‘
wishers and telegrams of con-l gratulations. including one from; his wife who had seen the game ‘ on television. ‘
Beside him was the record-l breaking puck. i
BOUNCED OFF SKATE . The 30-year-old winger. who! scored both goals in the 2-2 lie.‘
said his second goal. a long‘1 DETROIT (AP)—Boston Bru-
laY' — 1- Ill/101101011; 2- Char‘yins. thoroughly dominated for
lottetown. )two periods, rallied for three Boys 11 and 12 (80 N med- goals in the final 10 minutes ley relay) —— 1. MODL'IOD; 2» Sunday night and tied Detroit
Charlottetown. .R Wings 5-5 in a National
Girls 15-17 (320 yr. freestyle.}{ockey League game_ relay) —— 1. Moncton; 2. Char-l Forbes Kennedy and Murray lottetown. Oliver scored for the last-place
Boys 15-17 (320 yd. il‘CCSlylelBruins in the final three min- r-elay) — 1. Moncloni 2. Char-jutes in erasing a 5—3 Detroit lottctown. ( lead.
Boys 11 and 12 (160 yd. free- Boston went into the third pe- style relay) — 1. Moncton; 2.;riod trailing 4-2 and had only Charlottetown. ;five shots at goalie Terry Saw-
Officials: Mrs. Jane Hodgegchuk in the first 40 minutes. —re1‘eree: Andrea Duvar—um-l uy Gendron started the Bos- pirc; Dave Reynolds. Mitch‘ton comeback midway in the Harris. Bud Lzrrrabee, .Idhin lthird period by shaving De- Evans—timers and judges; (troit‘s lead to 4-3. But Norm Ralph Beaton. Ddiron—lUllman eased the pressure for scorers; Louis Bordagc. Fred ‘ a few minutes with his second C. Burns—runners; Ian Rankin‘goal OI “)0 game for Dawn. _starrer, 1 Oliver made it close at 17:44.
Ball Great Rogers Hornsby Dies Of Heart Disease Sat.
CHICAGO (AP) —- Rogers Hornsby. 66. member of base- ball's Hall of Fame. died of
heart disease in hospital Satur- day. Hornsby. perhaps baseball‘s greatest right - handed hitter. had entered Wesley Memorial Hospital . 10 for a cataract removal and suffered a stroke five days later.
e was reported making sat- isfactory Improvement from a clot which produced weakness of the left leg and left arm.
owever. at no trim since
second 8t.’Louls Car- dinals. New York Giants. Bos- ton Bruno and Chicago Cubs.
Hornsby took a turn for the worse Friday night. it was re- ported. Death was attributed to a heart condition.
Hornsby's third wife. Mar- jory. and stepdaughter. Mary Beth Porter. 26. who lived with the Homsbys in Chicago. were at his side when he died.
I) The Hornsbys were married six years. Hornsby had a son by his second marriage. Wil- liam '1'. Hornsby. 37. a beer company territorial manager at Madison. Tenn. Hornsby was di- vorced from his first two wives.
Hornsby. elected to the Hall of Fame in 1942. entered the hospital with former White Sox pitching star Ted Lyons, both for removal of cataracts.
Lyons. also a ormer major league manager. ad no com- plications and left the hospital early last week. The two had asked for rooms directly across from each other.
In recent years. Hornsby had served as batting coach for Chicago Cubs and on Major Ri-
chard Duley’s youth commis-
‘ . I‘Mdifionol Sport Page 12 l
land 23 seconds later Kennedy tied it with a shot from a sharp angle.
Curling Draw For Montague
. . Here is the draw for the ston. instructing youngsters ln‘Momaguc Cum-fig Club my hitting at city parks. (Monday,.
In 1962 Hornsby got back into 7 P M__ ' the kind of work he liked best 1c; _ J. E. ewe n
after staying out of baseball in 1961. Last season he started as a coach. then became a scout for New York Mets.
Never a man to speak de- viously. Iliornsby —— during his manageri 1 years — constantly ‘ said what he thought and ‘5' B M9130: wm' rubbed many associates the 'PMgu ‘ ' ' wrong way. But he was frank. sincere and honest and his opin- n. i not the ex- pressed it. was respected.
In winning the national bat- ting championship seven times —-six in'successlon from 1920 and again In 1928. the Rajah batted more than .400 three times.
F. MacDonald. G. Warner. L Stewart vs. At MacDonald. Dr. W McIntyre. D. Herring. B.
Ice 1 — J. S. Doom. A. Robertson. M. Wigglnbm, Gate Murphy vs. Dr. L. A. Jdin- ston. A. E. Sidlivan. E. Duvan Doug Bryand.
Ice 2 Homar Moor. E. Shaw. K. Study-an. T. Hooper vs. F. Vuozzo. Duke Moe- Donald. D. moi-km. J. Moc- Neill.
r... 0
Detroit, Bruins 'Play 5-All Draw
Gordie Howe also scored
teyne
§ 5 in
goal.
Tom Williams and Johnny Bu- cyk notched Boston's first two 0
g .
Sawchuk didn't make a single save in the second period when the only Bruins' shot on goal was on Bucyk‘s tally. The De- troit goalie ended up with 15 saves. 14 fewer than the Bru- ins' Ed Johnston. SUMMARY
First period: 1. Boston. Wil- liams 14 (Bucyk) 8:01: 2. De- troit, Ullman 11 (McNeill. Bark- ley) 8:51: 3. Detroit. Howe 14. 14:57. Penalties Pronovost 10:12. Gadsby 11:47.
Second period: 4. Detroit. Fonteyne 1 (Ullman) 3:02: 5. Boston. Bucyk l7 (Toppazzini. Westfall) 9:01: 6. Detroit. Howe 15 (MacDonald. Barkley) 15:36. Penalties—Barkley 0:58. Black- burn 6:30. Oliver 14:41.
Third period: 7. Boston. Gen- dron 7 (Blackburn. Kennedy) 10:08; 8. Detroit. Ulman 12 (Jeffrey. McNeill) 14:45: 9. Bos- ton. Oliver 13 (Bucyk. Spencer) 17 10. Boston. Kennedy 5
(Godfrey) 18:07. Penalties — one. Saves: Johnston 8 10 11—29 Sawchuk 3 012—15
twice for Detroit. and Val Fon- scored the other Red '
FORBES KENNEDY
Kennedy Has Top Weekend
Charlottetown‘s Forble Ken- nedy. now toiling with Boston Bruins. had a productive week- end. Saturday night when th e Bruins lost 4-2 to Toronto Ken- nedy scored one of th tw 0 goals and Sunday night against Detroit he picked up the tying goal and an assist.
THIS WEEK AT mic
SPORTS ARENA
MONDAY Children‘s Skate 4—5230
\
can be financed Don’t waste time with that old saw. us soon.
His managerial peak came when he piloted St. Louis Car- dinals to their first pennant and an upset World Series triumph over New York Yankees in 1926. batting .317.
After serving as player-man- ager with Boston Braves. he came to Chicago Cubs in 1929 and was named manager the following year.
To SEE PE LONDON (Rattan—Jo Grim and. leader of the Liberal pigty. a
North American tour In which he will have talks with Presl-
Canadian Lester Pour-on. The 49-year-old Liberal louder goes to Ottawa In. 18.
ALSO Recon " CIIIII Saws an prices . i We Service
MURRAY WHITE Your Pioneer Sales and 8017160 MO!
m. It. «1 Gerald u. Dial 4-7189
TUESDAY
I.S.H.L. Hockey—
Combines vs. Penguins
WEDNESDAY
Pre School Skate 1:1) to 3:00
Children's Skate 4 to 5:30
Adult Skate 8 to m
THURSDAY
1.S.H.L. Hockey—
Penguins vs. Royals
FRIDAY
Then-age Skate 8 to 10
SATURDAY
Children's skate 2:” to 4
UNDAY
listing Club—8:45 to 10:48 CLIP THIS OUT FOR
REFERENCE
SPORTS ARENA
1963 on the dates and hereunder:
Ch’town Armoury, Thurs
(D. J.
,‘ _ . fliVfllj/l , 94,9 ’/
All ranks of the Prince Edward Island Regi- ment (RCAC) will begin training for the year Summerside Armoury, Tues. 8 Jan. 63, 1930 hrs.
Montague Armoury, Friday 11 Jan. 63, 1930 hrs.
Commanding Officer.
l
\ ‘.
at locations as shown
. 10 Jan.- 63, 1930 hrs. McCORMACK) Lt.-Col.
See Morton Dew Limited
181 Queen St, or Call 4-8541
mus-chum us out: ® are m
for business... for pleasure
FLY TCA MONCTON to 30310::
O 3hours20mios. 0 uptoZfllghts deity . 339 Economy - one way
Ask about even lower Gm. Fares for Groups d 10 or more. flying in Canada.
last of quadruplets born Dec. 30 to the wife of aerospace engi- neer Alvin Spector died Thurs- day of “weakness and extreme immaturity." the causes which took the lives of the others within 11 hours of their birth. The quads were three boys and a girl.
This Week
AT Civic Stadium
(MONDAY— Mi-nor Hockey
TUESDAY— 8-10 Skating
WEDNESDAY— 1:30—3 Pre-School Skate (free) 8:15_Prince County Intermed- iate League—Remington vs. Summerside Strikes THURSDAY— 8—10 Skating FRIDAY— 1:30-—3 Pro-School Skate (free) 9:15 ISHL Hockey RCAF Eagles vs. Prince County Combines SATURDAY— 2—4 Skating 8—10 Skating SUNDAY— 3:30—10:30 Skating Club
y'rgnusgu
9
3.0«T'flxl\a‘r-}')
t)