.--.uzwz--ax.-..... .

y. l.

8

34'.

O Yeo Theatre

MONTAGUE - THUR.-FRI.-SAT.

AmPA to T0

Marjorie Main - Percy Kilbride - Cartoon - News

YEO THEATRE

MONTAGUE-MONDAY-TUESDAY - In Color

Lust For Gold

Ida Lupino -

Sponsored by Montague School

ETTLE TOWN

Glenn Ford

Gordon Bennett Elected Abegweit Club President; Annual Meeting Held

At the annual meeting of the Charlottetown Abegweit Amateur Athletic Club held at the City Hall last evening. Mr. Gordon Bennett was elected president for the com- lng year.

The meeting was presided over by the retiring presided, Lt-Col. W. J. MacDonald.

other officers elected for the

coming year, including four new directors for a three-year term of office, are as follows: - Vice-Pre- sident-George Francis; secretary W. H. Beaten; Treasurer - W.E. Massey (re-elected): Directors - W. E. Massey, W.E. Scantlebury.

Bert Crolren and Elmer Blanchard Making his annual report as pre- sident for the past year, Lt -Col. MacDonald spoke of the fine his- tory and tradition of the Abegweit Club in their support and ilctivity in all fields of athletics. He com- plimented the excellent work hnd extensive activities carried on by the executive members and chair- men and members of the various committees during the past year. "The Abegweit Club," he stated, Chas done a wonderful job in car-

. rying on in the field of athletic en- ?” deavour during past years. and I

'eel that it will ccntinue to devel- op and encourage amateur sport in the same successful manner in the years to come." He thanked the Club Executive for their fine co- operation and assistance through the past year. and said he felt sure that they would extend this same co-operative spirit to the incoming pi sidcnt. Col. MacDonald also ex- tended special thanks to the press for their publicity and coverage in oil sporting events stating. "I don't know how we could get along with- out the assistance of the two local newspapers."

grollowing the president's report the annual reports on the Club's 'enol'f.ing activities were given -by the committee chairmen: Hockey- Jack Kane; baseball-Bert Croken: track and field-George Walters: football-Gcrdon Bennett. All these reports were presented in a detail- ai manner that reflected much credit on the chairmen and their committees for the splendid way :he various sporting activities were ferried out throughout the year. Elbe reports in themselves were proud reminders of the success that was attained by the various branches of the Charlottetown Abeg- weit Club in the field of amateur athletics during the past year. ,

The financial report, given by Club treasurer W. E. Massey, was also one that spoke well for the excellent management of Club af- fairs during the season and was received with much approval by the executive and the meeting in general.

At a meeting of the executive. following the adjournment of the regular meeting, Mr. Gordon Ben- nett was elected president for the coming year. Taking over the chair. President Bennett stated that it was "an unexpected honor to re- ceive such on appointment to such an old and respected club as the Abegwelts. It will be a new exper- ience for me". he stated. "and I will be depending a great deal on the assistance and experience of

Miners Defeat Vicioriasil-1

N. 5- Iliov. N - (CP) - Glace iy Miners led all the way tonight o defeat the hill)- less North Sydney Vlctorias 3-1 in a Cape Breton senior Hockey League tilt.

Miners scored a goal in each of the three periods and Vice were able to notch their marker only in the last four minutes of the game.

Bob Leger. Earl Frizell and Kenny Biggs scored for Miners with Biggs also getting an assist. single assists went to Bruce Gal- lagher and Mundriclc

Bob Verrier, of Cambridge. Mass, scored the only Vics goal. with an assist going to Don Beli- ringer of Kitchener. Ont.

GLACE BAY.

SUMMARY First Period

1-Glace Bay. Prezell (Mundrick) 11:40 Penalties - Mccabe, Komek, Glover (misconduct)

Second Period

2-Glace Bay, Leger (Biggs) . . . 8:44 Penalties -- Scattalon, Mccabe.

Third Period

3-Glace Bay. Blggs (Gallagher) . . . ..

4-North Sydney. Verrler (Bellringer) . 1 Penalties - Mccabe (2).

Hockey Scores

By The Canadian Press Cape Breton Major North Sydney 1 Glace Bay 3. Quebec Major Montreal 3 Ottawa 2. Chicouiimi 2 valleyfield 3. Shawinigan Falls 1 Quebec 2. Quebec Junior Montrcal Royals 2 Verdun La- salles 5. Ontario Major Toronto Marlboros '7 Hamilton 1. Ontario Junior Toronto Marlboros 6 Oshawa 8. Guelph 3 Barrie 2. St. Catharines 3 Waterloo 2.

N0 KAYWALKE-ITS

Many streets in the Hague, capi- tal of the Netherlands. are inter- sected by canals.

the cider members of the Club," but with their co-operation he would endeavour to carry on the work and fine reputation of the Abbies as in the past.

The following committee chair- men were elected. with power to select their own committee mem- bers, for the year iD50-5l:- Foot- bail-iEime1' Blanchard; track and field - George Walters; baseball- Bert croken: basketball-W.E scantiebury; financial-W.E. Mas- say.

i WE HAVE .”-BADMINTON. TENNIS, HOCKEY, BOXING, smur- TENNIS,

ING, TABLE DARTS, GOLF, etc.

EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY SPORT

Si-IOUIIN G, FISHING,

. . . . . -..-.... -,.

LITTLE SPORT .

-,.G-....L.....

PAGE SIX

Ha mmerlng offensive onslaughts

by the islanders, outstanding goal tending by Les Calvin and excellent refereeing were the three predominating features of Tuesday night's game here when the Islanders decidedly outplayed their Moncton l-Iawks opponents but had nevertheless only a 5-3 margin on the scoring. 11 was a game that produced plenty of gclion despite the fact that the Lamoureux-conched locals" held the greater control of the play. 0 O O 0

They weren't able to control the stellar cage-work of Hawks' goalie Les Colvln. however, which was probably one of the reasons why the Moncton crew averted what might have been one of their worst trouncings of the season. Turning aside 16 shots in the first frame. 14 in the second and 10 in the final session for a to- tal of 40 shots on the night's play, it was nothing short of mir- uculous ihe way Colvin kept goal-hungry Islanders forwards at bay throughout three stormy sessions.

I 0 O 0

With rubber being fired at him from all angles, Colvin was pick- ing them off in mid-air with stick. hands and feet and from the prone position was smother- ing and blocking pucks that were coming at him three and four in succession. Goalies often come up with such performances in one or two periods of a game, but when they do that sort of thing con- slstently for three frames, then one is obliged to doff the hat in respect to the goalie in question. In fact a hat did come into the picture, the one donated by Hen- derson and Cudmore of Char- lottetown for the most outstand-

ing player on the ice which

went to Colvin for his sensa- tional performance. O O O

The Moncton custodian has

come up with demonstrations like that in other games this season. but the fine officiating over Tues- day night's game by referee Casey Bradshaw and linesmen Jackie Kane and Ar: Perry was something new to fans here this season. Everywhere one went yesterday where "posi moriems" on Tuesday night's game were be- ing held. compliments were be- ing passed freely on the splen- did and efficient way the tilt was handled. C I C 0

There is good reason for these bouquets being passed around. Making his first appearance on Charlottetown i c e, Bradshaw caught the fancy of the crowd right from the start of the' game with the business like and im- partial manner he went about his job. He was right, on top of the play at all times and never missed a thing that was going on around him. Although few, when an infraction was commit- ted he never lost any time in letting the offending player know about it in a direct, and auth- orative manner that left no doubt in anybody's mind as to what it was all about.

0 I O C

Bradshaw's frequent use of the official signals denoting icing the puck, delayed whistles and penal- ties. ei.c., not only made it easier for his two assisting llnesmen Perry and Kane to carry out their duties. but gave the fans a clear picture of the particular situation which added much in- terest to the game. He had com- plete control of the game at H”

stages and on the one or IWO occasions that small outbreaks between players were Pending.

Bradshaw was right in the middle of the trouble and breaking it UP before anything serious started. If the incident warranted a pen- ulty. there was no uncertainty or

hesitation about directing the of- fender. to "sinner: row" post haste.

Some of his antic: on the ice were also a source of amusement to some of the fans. His ability to virtually climb the wire mesh at either end of the rink when the occasion demanded it. was a fcao, thu, appealed to the fans in particular. Many believed that it was an act of Ieif-preservation. but to those who were in a bet- ter polltion to Ice what was no- ing on. it could readily be seen that his climbing feat was serving a ien personal purpose. By pulling himself up on the screen. he was avoiding any poulbillty of inter- fering or blocking the puck which might spoil tho opportunity of a player holding or regaining pon- union.

0 O O 0

There were times, however. when all his decision: or "om were not approved by cash cus- tomer: and players, but any ro-

11' pp HADHINTON GOLFBALIJ fare. in hockey, or in any sport BAOQUETS in Christmas for em tr:-gt-op wltrol foul?" It; . , C I if 0 It HEDUOED 88 1-3 Wrapper f:f:Pl;!;'m' 'md' w:'um:..V M. 1... -Prov our noun lo: mas A'l'- B- .l' v '- loll: of fill: developed -and pinmuiauuuuho-I-nod-L . . -- ' v . In-0: double In at mum col: .. 1 4. T ' umwln. Tyuauumaznmmu

THE GUARDIAN.

l Opening Of

When the Charlottetown Curling Club commences activities next week for the 1950-51 seascn, it wii-l be entering its 64th year of operation, and for the first time in years of- ficially admittlng ladies to its membership.

Curling started in Prince Ed- ward island in the Capital City of Charlottetown in the year 1387 when the club -was organized. Since then three additional clubs have been Established. Summerside, Monta- Eue and Alberton. The four clubs are linked in the Prince Edward Island Curling Asscciation, which, in turn, is affiliated with the Do- minion Curling Association,

The Charlottetown Curling Club had an original strength of 36 members and began curling activ- ities bv lensing playing periods. at first from the Excisior Skating Rink on Kent street, and later from the Hillsboro Rink cn Fitzroy Street.

Records reveal that interest be- gan to wane in 1891. and there was

very little curling activity from that year until 1913. when uri- ing Rink was built on lower raf-

ton Street. The Club opened oper- ations in the new rink in 1914 but. as a result of the First Great War. interest again lagged, and it was not until 1919 that a. satisfactory

CH A R LOTTETOW N

Curling

Season. Recalls Past History Of Local Club"

increase in membership was secur- ed.

The Grafton Street Rink was used until 1938 when the Club moved into a new rink on Euston street with comfortable social quar- ters in connection.

The Provinces affiliation with the Dominion Curling Association in 1934, and representation in the Dominion playdowns since 1936, gave a great stimulous to the game and both membership -and interest in the Charlottetown Curling Club greatly increased. At the beginning of 1948. the club installed an up-to- dnte artificial ice plant for its four sheets. This has rendered playing conditions much more satisfactcry and a vast improvement in the standard of curling has resulted.

The club has well over 150 play- ing members besides a number of associate members.

In addition to the lady curlers this season the Club executive plans to promote interest in the game among High Schcoi and College students. This was successfuilv launched last year.

Club officers are, President, H. R. Carruthers; vice-President, George Hawkins; Secretary. James Bur- den, and Treasurer, D.L, O'Rourke. The Club Executive includes ER McLai.ne. Dr. Wendell Ma.cDonald, Ralph Jones and W. R. Jenkins

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 29 -(AP) - Shortstop Marty Marion was nom- ed player-manager of st. Louis Cardinals today. He immediately predicied the club would cause trouble for the other National League teams in 1951.

Marion's appointment was an- nounced at a press conference to- day by owner Fred Salgh, who said he settled on Marty this morning.

The long. lanky shortstop has signed a contract for one year. Saigh said. Financial terms were not disclosed.

Twenty five men had been in- terviewed for Lhe job left open by the resignation of Eddie Dyer. who threw in the sponge in Octo- ber after a dismal season.

The Redbirds wound up the year in fifth place. It was the first lime they had finished out of the first division since 1938.

Reports earlier today said the field of potential candidates had been narrowed to Marion and Johnny Keane. manager of Rochester in the fntemational League the last two seasons.

Keane's name was not mention- ed at today's press conference.

Marion. who will be 33 years old in two days. will be the youngest manager in the major leagues. He has been with the Cardinal organ- ization 15 years. 11 of them with the St. Louis clulb.

For the last four seasons the man known as "Mr. Shortstop" has

fereelng in this WES.

quarter. if he

C O O C

Referee Bradshaw hails from Toronto. He has been officiating in the Ontario Hockey Associa- tion circuit and Toronto Mercan- tile League for several 3'05”- Prcvlous to that he handled the whistle in the Cape Breton Sen- lor Hockey loop. Bradshaw was appointed to the Big lFour staff ten days ago to replace George Maliinson following his resigna- tion from the league. He made his first appearance in the M. S. H. L. at Saint John on Novem- her 20th In the game against Halifax that was called off when linesman Bill Gulliver died of a heart attack in the latter stages of the first period.

until January 25th, 1951.

Marty Marion Named To Coach St. Louis Cardinals

been bothered with back and knee troubles.

Asked today if he will continue to play, he said:

"I don't think I'm through as a player. but I'll play from the bench if necessary. A winter's rest might make a difference."

Marion has had no managerial

experience. Saigh described him as a smart. aggressive player. adding: "I

think he will do as good a job as any man in baseball.

"It will be a new era. Cardinals in 1951."

Said Marion:

"It's quite a thrill and an hon- or to be manager of the Cardinals -1 think the greatest in baseball. I'm going to do my best to win the pennant. That's what I aim at." '

Saigh said he expects to an- nounce a revised coaching setup within a week or 10 days and that Marion will have a hand in the selections.

Marion has played in four World Series and won the most valuable player award in 1944.

TV Considered For Tourisihdverlising

OTTAWA, Nov. 29-(CP) -The Canadian Government travel bur- eau is considering extended use of television in United States M a means to attract more tourists to Canada, Leo Dolan, director of the Bureau, said today.

He spoke at the closing session of the three-day annual Federal Provincial tourist conference.

Mr. Dolan said the state of New York had received a tremendous response to tourist advertisements shown by television stations.

The advertisements would be in addition to the National Film Board and other travel films on Canada already carried by some television networks.

for the

DEEP SPOT Lake Baikal in Siberia, largest freshwater lake in Asia, has a depth of 4.500 feet.

LEGION MEETING

All members of the Charlottetown Branch Can- ' adian Legion, B.E.S.L., are reminded that tho MONTHLY MEETING will be held on Thursday, Nov. 30th, at 8 p.m. This is an important meeting and will be the last

FORUM WEEK - now. 21 to use. 2

1-nunsnav-snrnvo-s TO 10. FRIDAY-OllILDBEN'S sxarma-4 so 5:30. i nocn:v-:a:so-

nannmx vs. ISLANDERS.

SATURDAY-AFTERNOON SKATING-8 '10 5. NIGHT SKATING-8 10 10.

NOVEMBER 30. 1950

Chicago Comes . From Behind To Tie Rangers 1-1

NEW YORK. Nov. 29- (GP)- Jim ConaCher's third-period Emil gave Chicago Black Hawk: is 1-1 tie with New York Rangers to- night before 6,103 fans-smallest crowd to see a National Hockey League game here in more than 10 years.

The tie gave Chicago sole pos- session of third place in the Les-

gue's standings over the idle Montreal Canadiens. Conacher's tying goal came

late In a rough-and-tumble third period after New York had led from early in the first session. Hawk ca-plain Jack Stewart and Roy Conacher teamed UP With the young forward, just up from Milwaukee, to produce the tally from close in.

New York scored its goal at the 4.43 mark of the first period when defenceman Eddie Kuilman took a pass from Zeilio Toppaz- zlnl from around behind the nets and had a clear shot on the Hawk nets from about five feet out.

SUMMARY

First Period i-New York, Kullman (Topnazzinil . Penalty - Kyle.

4:43

, Second Period

Scoring - None. Penalties - Bentley, Evans.

Third Period

2--Chicago. J. Conacher (Stewart. R. bonacher) Penalty -- Kyle (major).

Boston Bruins- Defeai Delroil Red Wings 6-3

BOSTON, Nov. 29 -(GP) - Hitting real scoring stride for the first time this National Hockey League season. Boston Bruins packed five goals in the third per- iod to defeat Detroit Red Wings 6-3 tonight at the Boston Garden. The Wings had to play the last five minutes without their coach. Tommy Ivan, who was ejected frcm the Detroit bench for argu- ing with referee Hugh McLean.

Ivan's ire was aroused when McLean imposed a penalty against Terry Sawchuk. the Detroit goalie. for tripping Dunc Fisher while the Bruins were in the midst of their five-goal rally. After George Gee went inio ihe box for saw- chuk. Iran's healed protests re- sulted in his ousting.

Fisher assisted on half of the Boston tallies. two of which were made by rookie Lorne Ferguson and the others by Woody Dumart, Vic Lynn. Pete Horeck and Capt- aln Milt Schmidt. much to the de- light of a 6.034 crowd, the smallest of the season.

The Wing.s' attack was sparked by Jimmv McFadden. who scored twim. before and after defenceman Bob Goidham counted without us- slsiance.

Among the other 1.1 penalties were a major and I 10-minute misconduct against Ted Lindsay after he had high-sticked Paul Ronty during the second session.

This Boston iriumph.thcBruins fourth in 20 games and their sec- ond of the home season. enabled than to pull into a fifth-place tie with New York Rangers.

8 UFIMAEI First Period

1-Detroit. McFadden (Peters, Goldham) Penalties - Abel, Kelly.

Second Period

0 Boston, Ferguson (Creighton. Fisher)

3-Detroit. Goldham . Penalties -- Lindsay and misconduct). Lowe. Peirson.

16:19

.. 1815

TIIIPI POHOC '1-Boston. nrguion (Harock) 3:30 B-Bolton. Dmnart 11121-l

(mnckenbuah. Fisher) Lynn

8-Boston. Rorock (F , ) .. 9-Boston. Schmidt

(Fisher) 10:56 Penalties - Goldhun. Ezinioki. Sawchuk (served by Geo),

Pavelich. Lowe. mu Till PIA! chriatmn Island in the Indian Ocnn is the top of a mountain

15.01!) feet hilh. I'M!!! 1,300 feet above the motor.

. HOLDING TICKETS

M051 is I-Ickso

UP TODAY FOR

TOMOIIOVPS GAMI

CHICAGO. Nov. 29 - (AP) - Joe Louis hit the comeback trail with an unimpressive but. unani- mous 10-round decision over Cesar Brion. Argentine champion. in the Chicago Stadium tonight.

The former wprld heavyweight champion, who ruled the division for 11 years with 22 knockouts in 25 title defences,outboxed the 23- year-old South American aspirant. but failed to show any trace of his one-time bombs that former- ly laid his opponents low. There were no imockdowns but Brion'I face was a bloody smear at the finish. He had a cut over the left eye and I bloody nose.

The verdioLs of referee Frank Giimor and the two judges were in almost complete accord. The judges voted 55 to 45 for Louis. with referee Gilmore balloting 56 to 44 for the former titleiholder.

It was Louls' second comeback attempt, and at the finish old Joe's head was bowing low. Louis used a piston like job that some- times showed flashes of his old time steam to hold comm nd over Brion. But his famed brow bomb- ers failed to explode. He didn't come close to scoring a single knockdown against a slow-moving target.

Louis appeared sluggish and tir- ed. His most violent fury came in the closing minutes of the 10th round when he;-opened up with a two-fisied charge which had the South American lad in retreat.

Louis had a 20-pound weight edge. scaling 216 to 106 for Brion. This was two pounds under the notch Louis scaled when champ- ion Ezzard Charles gave him a

sound lacing in their 15-round title bout in New York city last Sept. 27.

N. H. L Standings

(Canadian Press)

. W L T F A Pts. Toronto -- 14 4 3 69 44 31 Detroit 4 49 IE 24 Chicago . 3 53 48 21 Montreal 4 47 45 20 Boston 5 36 56 13 New Yor 9 I8 60 13

ADDED RESOURCES

Layers of salt about i.000 feet thick have been found in north-

eastern Alberta.

i.....i. was ro.i:.....a' Decision Over Brion

Expect Crystal L Rink To lie-open

It looks as if the s sryswl Rink. decripit ..,""l?"f.,””,: 0111: to have another winteri 01 active life. It was learned 1,5, evening that it has been leased h Messrs. Charles Hogan Ind Como:

MIOKBM Mr. Mackoy will be in manager and Mr. Hogan will gel in a supervisory capacity. Wrecking the interior or H, rink is a regular indoor amuse: ment every summer for a certain ZYOUP of the population. and ,p,

parenily they carry on this 3 I ity without hinderance at C3, kind. This fall, it is 1-epomd things have reached a peak 0; destructiveness. As an example the office has been almost dc. moiished even to the extent of ripping up the floor boards,

The new management has :1. ready commenced repairs and the building should be ready in time for the skating season, 11,," is a possibility that the newly or. ganlzed Legion Band mav bp D5,. suaded to play for skating on some nights during the winter and this would certainly be a delight. ful change.-S.

l

J The good that is is better than the good that was. it's cod . right now to get shopping font.

v .

r

6349 M277 50x77.-:-vifxkzy drefw 7975 C.77I?d5-727745

Gillette

arr 567'

GILLITTI ROCKIT GIFT SIT

0 Every man on your Christmas chop- ping list will be mighty pleased with this attractivchnd practical gift. Here is acct that combines complete shaving service. The colourful holiday package contains a Gillette Rocket One-Piece Razor and 10- Blade Dispenser in I handy Styrene tra- vel case. In addition the package holds an 3, extra Dispenser of 10 Gillette Blue Blade: " ' and two tubes of Gillette Shaving Cream.

omen J6 oiiunl sm mcso mom on; to 36.00

HOGKEYOIITFITS Hocksv oumrs

THIS IS HOCKEY-OUTFIT WEEK AT LEPAGE'S SHOE STORE

armour. muons on ALL sumo OUIFITS our voun CHRISTMAS onvrs Ar

SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES

out Now saw: 3 3 3 image shoe co. Ltd.

c ' "run noun or-' coon siions" '