il. E. (iaudet Heads S'slde (iolf Club

1d n. ciaudet was elect- Mrprt-isldgnt of the Summerside Go“ gimp for next year st the nnual meeting of the club held 2n Thurgday evening. Mr. George Meme was elected vice-president and M,‘ Don Sutherland secre- mw M“ Qeoi-ge Melke, the o- tiring president was in the chair .,,,(i read the following report of ‘m. activities of the year-

President’: Report

The (golf club got oi! to a bad start this year; the club house bad to be moved and consider- able difficulty was eimerlenced in getting anyone to do this work. flowcver. this was finally accom- plished and considerable workload to be done on the club house to make it [iresentaible and suitable (or the pro to live in and oper- ale from; it also had to be paint- ad, and with all this work it was nearly the flrst of July before we wild actually say we had a club house that was presentable and lll lo be used, and before this it was tiifllcult to interest anyone in joining the club.

However, even with this late start we can honestly say we have had a successful year and that much has been done to promote m,» chill and improve it in every ivav possible.

During the summer we held dances and played host t0 the

diarlottctoiivn Club when part of the island tournament was play- ed horr; we also had a field day which proved quite successful. Ehriy in the season it was de- cided to have two men work on the course during the sununcr and the wisdom of this hasgbeen evident to everyone who played tiierc inst summer. Not only were the fairways and greens kept in excellent shape but’ much work was done improving the look of the course and cleaning brush out of the woods and rough. A start was also made on new tees lair in the summer, which bhould be in good shape next year. During the season we purchased new benches for the tees and two chosterflclds for the club house, The piano was very kindly loaned us by R. T. Holman Ltd.

Membership was increased due to ilie excellent work of t-hc membership committee, and I

think that if clubs and balls are more plentiful ncxt year that we still could increase our member. shin eonsidcrablix. _

l'tl lust like to cXDrt-ss my ap- llmri l now ot‘ the co-operat- ion 1 received during the past "'1'- Mi only from the various committees but any other mem- WFF W510 were called on at any time to do some ivork. This is "l" filiirit that will make the club a success and make prospective members want to join.

Due to the lateness in starting no ladies’ organization was form- Ptivbubl hope another year the s-ris will t!" lvketiher and elect their officers and carry on as they should. g

‘Every month. more than a quar- tr of a million people in rural Canada see National Film Board

films on subjects closely related to their well-being. v

ELECTRIC Slllilill/ $9.95

Dwble Hood Ileotflo m, shiver with beautiful leather- u“ “u; self flirting; gdl "MW-mills; no radio interfer- m"? M oiling: 110V 00 cycle

z-olkrltlou; mi; n".

Continental Sales

ml"- E. £8 Summer Street, Salnt John, N. 3,

Hawks Capture Lead m Big Five League

‘IRURJO, N. 8., Dec. l- (OP)-- Moncton Hawks stepped into un- disputed possession of first place in the‘ Maritime Big live Senior Hockey League here last night by lacing 'I‘ruro Bearcats 6-2.

The Hawks now have a totfil of seven wins against six for the Cato, The Truro squad has dropped four while the Hawks have loot only two and tied two others.

Showing their first renewal of life since the loss of playing coach Cliff Roach, the Bearcatr held Windy Steele's Hawks for two per- iods but then quickly faded as the Moncton pucksters banged home four lust-period markers.

Hughlc MacDonald. Hawk‘: net- man, win a big factor in the New Brunswick team's vi-etory as he turned in a sensational game. The Truro defence also cracked when experienced players like Dowiing. Demchuck and McManus of Mone- ton broke into the clear and found little opposition barring their path to the net. ,

Summary Pint Period . i-Truro. Maefntyre (Medynski. Barkwell) 8.10. ,—M0,);Cl0fl. McManus (Dovvlillg) 11 .

Pienaltles—l=‘riiser. Polrler. Second Perlod

tl-Moncton. Jackson

' 10.33.

Penalties: Nona Third Period

4—Ti'iii'o_ Steele 235.

(Whltlock)

5——Moncton. Charlton (ftmvling. McManus) 3.35.

6—Moncton, Demchuck (Dow. ling. McManiis) 12.50.

7—Moncton. Bell (Charlton) 17,50.

B-Monclon. Dowling (Mt-Man- us) 19.10.

Penalties: Polrler 2. McIntyre.

S’side Curling Club Elects New Officers

Ml‘. Hazen Phillips was elected picsident of the Summerside Cur- ling Club for the coming year at the annual meeting held on Fri- day night. Dr. H. E. Clarke, the retiring president. was in the riiair and reports were received from all committees. Plans for the winter's activities were discussed.

The following is the complete slate of officers: President, Hazen Phillips; Vice-President. R. E Ellis; Secretary-Treasurer. Warren Walker, (re-elected); Committn chairmen: Membership. .1. Arthur Clark; Games. R, L. Willett; Ice.

Elmer Offer; Entertainment. A1- liscm McLean; Building, T. D. (Morrlson.-S. - -'

Navy Practice

The Navy hockey team will hold abpractice session at the Forum this evening between 5 and 6 o'clock. All players are requested to attend.

City League Hoop Scliedule

Following is the first section of tile City League basketball sched- ue.

NQVJ-

30-8. D. U. vs. P. W. C. (7.30). DEL:-

4-8. D. U. vs. Army (7.00).

P. W. C. vs. Navy (8.00) 7—~Navy vs. Army (7.30).

li—8. D. U. vl. Navy (7.00).

P. W. C. vs. Army (8.00) 14-8. D. U. vs. P.W.C. (7.30) IO-Aflly vs. S. D. U. (7.00)

P. W. C. vs. Navy (8.00) fli-Navy vs. Army (7.30)

JAN.:-

9—-Arrny vs. P. W. C. li-Navy vs. S. D. U.

Notez-It ls hoped that after the New Year, Saturday night

will also be devoted to double- header engagements, that ls, n girls‘. and boys‘ game on and:

l Southern Methodist 80. T938!

St. Dunstan‘! and Prince of Wales College teams will raise the curtain on the hockey season locally at the Forum tomorrow night. Thursday night will see the Leglonalres. last year Mari- time intermediate champfonmand the Navy meet in a second exhi- bition encounter.

il- Q 4' ‘It

The City League hockey sched- 111e, set to open Dec. 10th. will have to be revised to include the entry of a team from Summer- side. In conversation with Sam Doyle, league president, it was made known that every effort will be made to have the sched- ule so arranged as to permit the Summerside team to play their first sectional games with Leg- ionaircs and Navy the latter part of the month.

l‘ if ‘II O

The college teams will be idle, due to the Christmas holiday season and at the same time the move will enable the boys from the western section of the prov- ince to get in shape. It is under- stood that they have already had several practice sessions at the Forum and this iiveek others are scheduled. ’

il- + l- '9

Nick Nicolle, last year right- winger with the Prince oLyl/alcs team. has donned a Saint JOhn Beaver uniform and will use ac- tion ivith that team Wednesday night against the Moncton Hawks. Nicolle was last season offered a contract with the Montreal Can- adicnsflout did not see his way clear to sign, at that time. plan- ning a course o: studies in medl- cine at McGill.

4' + II- O

Nicolle was recommended to the Beavers by Gordie Drillon. Word from Saint John indicates that from what Coach Jackie Keating has seen of the new player he will probably flt into the Beaver lineup and make the grade.

it 1- 1l- i‘

Two of Monctons enterprising Hawks, according to Dave McKay of the Times, are Messrs. Trainor and Dowiing. Now the Moncton [ans will all agree that they are decided assets to the team. But apparently there was some doubt about their ability when earlier in the year the Saint John Beav- ers turned down the services of both Islanders.

III Q l) I!

It seems the two were enroute to try their luck with the PJ-LL. in Quebec. when they landed in Moncton. But they ciambered on the wrong train and ended up in saint John.

4' '9 While there they intervietcd the Beaver management, but o- sided that they would not like to play for Saint John at the Saint John terms.

000i

lo back they came to Monctou where they had previously been hemmed and hawed about. Rath- er than continue to Quebec they came beck and, after tryouts. perched on the first lino.

1' O ‘I 1- Now maybe the Beavers wish lfley had taken them while they had the chance.

ll. S. College Football Results

(By ‘Hue Associated Prel) Army 21, Navy ie

Christian 1S

North Carolina 10. Vlliinis i4 Alabama 2t. illllsiuippi State ‘l hnnessoo ‘i. orblit 9

Noitre Dune N. Southern Califor-

nia 6 North Oomllnu State at. Maryland

1 _ . Michigan State N. Wellington 30

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

By JACK MITCHELL ‘IORONTLO, Dec. 1—(OP)—0n a peerless aerial attack piloted by Joe (King) Krol. the champion Toronto Argonauts swept to a 28-6 victory here Saturday to turn beck the challe ge of Win- nipeg Blue Bombers their Do- niinion football crown for the second straight year.

For a sell-out crowd of 19.000 packing Varsity Stadium. the Argol never showed smoother striking power as they recovered from a pushing around in the first quarter to hit for five touch- downs-four by forward passes and the other the off-shoot of a masterful onside kick.

Victory brought Argonauts their seventh Grey Cup as Canadian Rugby Union champions and marked the sixth time the famed double blues uphold the east without a setback in 20 years of cast-west play for the trophy.

This was the saime Winnipeg club the Argos blanked 85-0 in last year's final and although strengthened by four United Stat- e5 imports, they averted another shutout only on the third-last play of the game. Yet, by taking

Argonauts Defeat Blue Bombers 28-6 To Retain Dominion Football Title

advantage of scoring diancee, they could have made it interest-

lng. Instead. it was the champions who apiplied the polish, never

missing a cue on the five touch- down marches sparked by Kroi and his flashy running-mate. 21- ycar-old Royal Copeland.

'I‘he ZOO-pound Kroi, ace of Argos in their drive through the inter-provincial union to the east- ern championship, pitched three touchdown passes to as many re- ceivers. He was the catcher on

one. thrown by Copeland, and kicked three converts to take high-scoring honors with eight points.

The same pair teamed for the other major when Krol lifted an outside kick that Cope caught just short of the Winnipeg goal, from Where the bruising Byron Karrys bucked the ball over on the next play.

Copeland. the blond bullet from North Bay, Ont.. entered the scoring summary by taking one of Kroisforwarcls in the clear for a touchdown. The other two payoff passes were caught by Boris Tipoff and Ron Smylie.

N. Y.‘ Rang

(By The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Dec. 1—-A=b 1361110160 rammed in a short shot in the last three minutes of play to- night to give New York Rangers a 2-1 National Hockey League victory over the hapless Chicago Black Hawks before 16.773 1MB-

Tlie defeat was the Bisclchuifss’ ninth against five wins and one tie so far this season and kept them firmly entrenched in the league

cellar, three points behind the fifth place Rangers. The game turned out to be a

goalle's battle. New Yorks Chuck Rayner was required to make 28 stops and Max aznci Doug Bentley sparked a futile Hawk attack most of the way. Chicago's Paul Bibeauit made 1'7 stops.

Gaining their sixth triumph in 18 starts, the Rangers produced .tbe first goal midway in the initial period on Tony Ieswlckks short shot unassisted. ‘rhe Hawks tied it

Bruins Come

ll. ll. L. Standings

\

By The Canadian Press

Too-onto 1604857392 Montreal 1'1 95 85430 21 Boston 16 8464939 18 Detmit 20 7 1086278 17 Rangers 186102465914 Chicago 155 91466211

Auditorium, measure of P. W. C. in the open- ing game of this season's edition of senior basketball. by a score of 91-26. One of the largest crowds ever to witness an opening game was on ban dominated the play in both halv- os, it is felt that with a bit more practice and conditioning, PJLO. will more than maka it interest- ing for the University boys.

place 8.13.11. take on Army. and P.W. C. play the Navy entry. Games will get underway at 7:00 9:00 pm. .eniinded that the entrance being used this year is to the rear of the building on corner of the auditorium.

urdny evening's game:

PWLTFAPC!

City lloop League Opens

Saturday evening in P. W. C. S. D. U. took the

and although S.D.U.

next league games take Wednesday evening when

The

and Spectators are again

the northeast

Following is s summary 015st-

°°°"“' u‘ mm" m“ 7 s. n. o. » m re rr m.

l‘.‘,’.'.i.i?.'l"s3.*t.'l‘i‘f‘"i~“..i§§l‘°i'-i° Q Mfl-‘tsulld ~1 ° 1 i

Oklahoma n, Oklahoma s s. u 1a In 4 1 1 9

(iti-ateiiit‘. alcndnovlorr 99.

O O l0

‘ 9 8 9

3 3 i’

ITQS‘ t o i~ e SMART T0 BE HEALTHY . -. -. .-.

- ‘ r "i: o:

‘ ' coop ' All 0 1 2

_. , OOIIDITWNS IMPORTANT g g a

~ < lxggcisl ncrons , o n

. " ' 9 0 0 swirled» l" t.“ F o M 7/7/55.

To Tie Red Wings 3-3

1 Conucher notched two for the Red

. total of I75. 1i strokes under par,

ers Defeat

Chicago Black Hawks 2-11

up. i-1, midway through the second when George Gee scored on pass- es from Hank Blade and Pete Horeck.

‘mereaftu. nearly 26 minutes of playing time elapsed before De Marco connected with the winning tally at 18:42 of the final period zvith Leswick and Hal Lsyco setting t up.

First Period

1—Ne'w York, Leswlck 10:25

Penalty; Mariucci. Second Period k-Ohicago. Gee

(Blade, Horeck) Penalties: Juzds, Cooper.

10:31

Third Period 3-Neiw York. Demsrco

(Leewick, Iaycoe) Penalties: None.

From Behind

....1d:42

BOSTON, Dec. 1-—(AP)—Boston Bruins protected their National Hockey League third rung by com- ing from behind for a 3-3 tie with Detroit Red Wings tonight before a capacity 13.900 crowd at the Bos- ton Garden. Don Gallinger scored twice for the Bruins and Roy

Wingl.

The Red Wings. beaten in Mont- real Saturday night, got away in slow fashion and wereftwo goals down during the first 10 minutes. Milt Schmidt opened the scoring during the third minute and Gali- inger got his first tally at 9:46. Both of those sharpshooters heat goalie Harry Lumley after taklnz mssoulii from behind his net.

»Red Dorsn sparked the travel- ‘JIEIPY visitors late in the opening session by countering with an Ed- die Bruneteeii assist and Con- acher, an old-lime Bruin, scored first against his former team- mates by backhanding-ln Billy Taylor's passout iri the second per- iod and then whacking in a pass from rookie Tony Licarl early in the finale, i

The Red Wings. however. were Bblg to protect their 3-2 lesil only about four minutes. until Gall- lnger finished off a determined five-man drive by beating Lumley from close range with the equal- izer.

It was the Bruins’ sixth tie in their 16 starts to date and their second against Jack Adams’ red- sfiirts, who were beaten on their previous visit here.

Summary First Period l-Bosion, Schmidt (Diiniartl 2:99. 2—Bo|lon. Galllnger (Clrvcih. Guldolin) 9:46. l-Detrol-t, Doran (Bruneteau) .1711.

Penalties: Guldolin. Lindsay. Second Period t-getroit, Oonaeher (Taylor)

Penalties: lone. Third C-figrolt. Conacher (Llcarl) S-Soston. Oeilinger (Ouldolin. Osrvetli) 0:17.

Penalties: None. l

ORLANDO, Pia, Dec. 1—-(AP)- Bsi-ry Todd of Dsilss. ha, today annexed his first major tourna- ment It I y. feulonal golfer when lie wen the 010ml) Orlando open with a stroke to spore. e mi coma ss-sa-es for a TI-liole

and NIOUQMD fill! aria “""

VAL} l‘. SEV EN

llalifax Week-end Racing Results

HALIFAX. Dgfl -- Summary Halifax Saturday harness racing:

Free -For- All

58ndy F‘. (F. Baxter) . . . 1 1 Judge (McGregor-P. Lavcrs) 2 3 Sully (E. Gray) 3 2 4 Martindei (R. Kidney) 4 4 2 Winning owner: _D. Macaulay.

Class B.

Jacob WllllruW (Baxter) Previous (Don Turner) Harold Wilson (l... Walker)

Winning owner: C. Daup nee.

mm»-

1 1 . 2 2

3 3 hi-

Class C.

Flo Direct (H. Boutiiler) . 1 21 Colleen Adam (L. O'Brien-

Baxter) . . .. Harold Gratton (W. Baker) Tom Volo (A. Gay) .. O.C. McGregor (C. Burgess)

Winning owner: Homer Boutil- ler.

IFQNUI UICJMD

1 3 4| 5

Class C.

Dolly Direct (L. Walker) Goldie Duds (G. Turner) Scotty McKane (H. Bailey) Miss Cleo Dale (A. Reyn-

olds) .. Mitzi Bars (Baxter)

Winning owners: Ray Kaizcr. Class E. (H. Bailey) . Peters (Kaizer) (W. Halliday-Ted

Ensign Joe Lady Allen ‘Ihe Bullet Allen) . .3 Winning owner: Chas. Craig.

Class F.

Darkey Tell (S. Gay) Lew Dillon (S. Weeks) . Merle Direct (W. Walker) Tracey Direct (White) Betty B. Direct (Isnor) Winning owner: Alex Gay.

:4

amm§L Jihlfio-AQ §Ull\,lfie-n

llnited Services Defeat llalifax Crescents 8-5

HALIFAX, Dec. l-A game, fighting United services ice squad last night went on a six-goal last period rampage to smother Cres- cents 8-5 and place the two city squads in a two-way tie for last place in the Maritime Big Five senior hockey league.

It was the third straight time in two weeks that the Pete Mill- coached Services team came from behind to down their city rivals.

fl

Toronto Leafs Shut Cut Chicago 11-0

(By The Canadian Press)

TORQIVIO- DB6. l-Place a badly-battered sieve before your camera and you'll have a picture 0! Chicago's defence and the reason t-he Black Hawks sank defile!‘ into the National Hockey 11858118 cellar Saturday night iiiiilc the leading Toronto, Maple Leafs registered the season's 111°51- humiliatlng defeat, ll-0.

There was nothing particularly wrong with goalie Paul Bibeaui; except that so much blue wool and black rubber flashed by him incessantly that in the third per- iod‘ he became puck punchy and retired to the Chicago bench for a rest on the official excuse of equipment trouble.

Canadians Punch Out 4-1 Win Over I!

strait

is-s

MONIRBAL. Doe. 1 -(C Montreal Oenadiens stopped a

early and often to pimoh out win over Detroit Red Wings in‘ Saturday night before 11.286 1i and keep wee with s to Maple leafs at the head of the Nstlfll

leadership

Canadians slapped lg mo both by centre Elmer Loch than two minutes apart in thq first period, then added singles by defencenisn Butch Bouchard and plvotmon Buddy O'Connor in thl second before Roy Oonacher bmkq

coll. led

Bill Durnan’: shutout. Detroit got their goal afteg Murphy Chamberlain drew thd

only Montreal penalty of the clean- ly-fought game. Bid Abel flipped the puck over to Conacher noel the bluellne. and Roy slapped onl that bounced off Bcucharifs rlizl and zipped past the surprised Dur- nan.

Qnly two peazaltles were handed

out by referee Georges Gravel, thl ‘

other going to Jadr Stewart d

Banquet

l l 2

a.

The Opening

Charlottetown Curling Club Wednesday, Dee. 4th

At 6 O'clock ‘ WINCHESTER BAllllllET HALL Election of Skips and Mates

efi-OQ-Q-QQ-O-QOQQQ 0Q 04:04 OQQQ-QQ-O-§O-Q O-O OQ-O-OQQRFOQQ OO-

Even l partisan crowd o‘ 13.7" Wings Justlads the siren ended till fans who enjoyed seeing tire l1 ‘to’ Leafs fatten their scorin aver- flBbS by 7 points. felt ggnuineiy SUMMAR‘ sorry for the netminder. He re- First Period ceived practically no support from his Jelly-ilk.- defence. 1—M0ntresl. Lech 11:41 Summary: 2—Montirea1, Lech (Blake, Pet- Flrst Period c") 13523 l~—TCI1‘0lll.U. Poiie Penames —N°ne- (Stewart, Taylor) . 8:24 swam] Pfl-lofl 2—Toronto. Kennedy (Meeker. Thomson) 11:15 fP-Montreol. Bwvhimi (Rim Penalty: Kennedy. ard) 8:22 second perm; 4—Montreal, O'Connor (Chums Tl-Torontu. Meeker (Lynn) 3:11 beflaim Lamoum-lx) 9309 4,_Tomnw, Ezinicki is-Det-roit, Ccnachcr (Abel) l0:- (Apps, Watson) ...l5:l2 5_Tomnto’ Meeker fxetnaltils —Ohamberlain, Stem- (Mortsoni __________ M15133 ' _ ' 6—'I‘0ront0, Kennedy 1mm pm“ (Lynn) 16:54 '7—'I‘oronto- ADDS Scoring -None. (Watson. Mortson) ......... ..19:5B Penalties —None. Penalties: None. Th1“; rem-tog lit-Toronto, Watson Bv-Toronio. Ezinicki (M7135) . (Apps) 1:25 IPTQIOHIQ. Mel! g_Toy-onto’ minlckt (Stewart. Taylor) (Watson) .. 9:10 Penalty: Lynn»