7

The Guardian, Chariotettown, Sat.. Feb. 14, 1959

° b

T

Team Captain Lorne MacGul- gan, star forward with Saint Dunstan's, paced his team to a 5945 victory over .U.N.B. Red Raiders last evening in a regul- ar N.B.P.EJ. Intercollegiate Basketball League tilt at S.D.U. gym

This was the first loss for the Red Raiders-in- three starts. The Saints having woo one and lost two, still Wave an outside chance of chopping the league crown.

The local collegians revenged a defeat siffered 5 pre- vious at the hands of the U.N.B. five. At that time MacGuigan, just :ecovering from a bout with the flu which had laid him up for over a week, was not as ef- fective as usual. Starry center Gerry Tingley was also missing

Saints Defeat Raiders 59-45. -

swished the basket for 12 points.

Morgan, a freshman starred with Fredericton High last year. He alsé completed. in the Dom- inion Juvenile basketball cham- pionships. He has proved the most consistem. scorer for the Raiders who are in the middle of a rebuilding program this sea-

son.

The Saints were very sharp at the foul line, connecting: 14 out of 17 times. The UNB five made good on 15 out_of 31 free throws.

Referees for this fixture were Dpnnie ‘Funnel’ MacLean and Red Howatt.

LINEUPS -

SDU:—Morrison 7, Noonan 5, McGuigan 2%. Tingley 6, Mac- Kinnon 1, Fearon 2, Collins 12,

A

MacDonald Rink Capture British Consols Tro

ing. single points until the 6th, which was blank, Then the win-

Ss hy

bonspiel was the best ever seen prites were award in Prince Edward Island . Hejéd te Bruce MacWilliams, Bill.

Donald rink to the port of last/ner scored 2 in the seventh: and|congratulated the MacDonald , Haroll Rodd and Jimmy desire, the winning of the Bri-/1 in the eight to grab a com-|rink in winning the uphill fight . tish Consols Trophy at the Surti-/|manding Jead. to the championship and made | 12:60 merside curling rink last night.| The Bell rink came back fight-| reference to the fect thet three De. W. MeDensid

rink, by MacDon-| ing, a big 3 in the ninth, but ink personnet Burke. 030 001 002 010 ald, with Doug Cameran throw-|they were still trailing 9-6 going ate re ont 0 an Poon C. MacDonald ing last rock, had to win it the/into the twelfth and Jiggs and rn Secale a eitne 200 110 120 300 hard way against Myron Bell’s|his’ men kept the ‘house clear curling ‘cham koauah 6:00 P. M. foursome, who had surprised| until his opponents conceded vie- ‘He also complimented the Beu| © Bell 201 001 002 Oiz

tory. ; In_the absence bf’ Dr. Wendel

deed Geta. Stewart. Ceod

bonspiel Siete i i 020 210 110 40x fi The-‘champS etiminated” the Dr-|MacDonaid, president of Prince eee Jim Cameron (mate? en sae =

Wendelb MacDonald rink in the| Edward Curling Association, the} and skip Myron Bel — for the ° ise 100 310 iz. 9

semifinals in the 12 noon draw, | presentation of prizes to the win- | good play the bénspiel. [ar pan eet 610 O06 len 6

paving the way for the final

strnggle:

by Chief Justice Thane A. Camp-

ners” and runners-up was: made

_ Consolation zes were pre- sented to section ‘B’ winners, Harold

Tae Bell and MacDonald rink fought neck and neck for nine ends in the semi-finals until the eventual winner broke it wide open with four points in the 10th.

Two beautiful cold draws by

bell with Frank ‘Duck’ Acorn acting as master of ceremonies.

opinion that the curling in this

Harry Dickie (skip), MacLeod (mate), Enzor Bow- ness (2nd stone) and Earl Can-

Mr. Campbell expressed thé non (lead).

Win Crowns |

a

from the. Saints’ lineup in that yf

fixture.

MacGuigan last evening racked up a total of 26 points, the high- est individual total of the game.

The scoreboard at half time

Myron Bell had kept the Mac- ; Donald rink out of 4 and ¥ counts jin two of the ends, but after the |4rock splurge the MacDonald team played a strictly knockout kame and Bell's rink conceded

Murphy, MecGonnell, Linegar. UNB:—Morgan 13, McHugh 12, ‘Rylander 7, Belvoi 6, Taylor 4, Petrie 2, Porter 1, Vaughan, Foster, Collins.

LAS VEGAS, Nev (AP) — The - Las Vegas = fraternity made Milwaukee ves and New York Vankées favorite to win the National and American League pennants, respectively, in /

DOWN THE BACK

read 29-19 for the red and white

after placing one in the 1lith

STRETCH

REAUME HOT UNDER COLLAR

get away in a penalty box scuf- fle during a Toronto-Montreal NHL game at Toronto. It wasn't

| Policeman A. Callagher holds on tight as Mare Reaume of Toronto. Maple Leafs tries to

clear what Reaume was trying to get at, but he didn’t make

ae: Habs won the tussle

Largest Crowd Of Season “Turns Out For Ice Sports

Close to 2,500 noisy spectat- ors, including more than a thou- sand boys and girls representing Birchwood High, Queen Square and Rochford Square Schools, _ Jammed the Sports Arena for the 36th Annual Birchwood High, and . Rochford

Following are the lineups for the two games: PEE-WEES

..Rams—Goal, David Shepherd; defence, K. Smith, R. Macin- fiis, R. Kelly, K. White: for wards, B. Weatherbie, H. Mac Quaid, J. Dowling, H. Cormier, N. Murnaghan, D. Affleck, M. Hogan.

All-Stars:—Goai Joe Peters: | defence, D. Murnaghan, E. Da.| vey, M. Fitzgerald, P. Mullally: forwards, L. Blanchard. W. Mac- Innis, E. Toombs, J. Theriauls. F. MacDonald, G. Blanchard, P. Pineau eae

Following are the lineups for

Square ice sports.

Competition was keen in all cases, and in some age groups the number of entries was so heavy that as’ many as three heats had to be run off to de- termine finalists.

FEATURE ATTRACTION

The main attraction of the pro- 6Tam was the hockey match be-

| St.

by MacKenna; 2. Kenny Dow- ling; 3. Donnie Dowling. ~-

Boys under 8, one lap—l. Paul Trainor; 2. Michael Duffy 3. George Curley.

Boys under 9, one lap—l. Gary Mahar; 2. Joey Hennessey; 8. Larry Butler.

Girls 11, one lap—l. Marjorie John; 2. Patsy Peters; 3 Janet Egan

Girls 12, two laps—l. M. Cul-

len; 2. Suzanne Bradley; 3. Bar bara Woolridge

Boys over 15, three laps—! A. Gallant; 2. D. Doyle; 3. L

Smith.

Boys 10, two laps—l. J. Ther iault; 2. E. Chandler; 3. T. Gav thier.

Girls 13, two laps-! 3S C. Smith.

Quarter-mile open. four laps -1. L. Smmth; 2. I. ‘Brown: 3. P.

Jo-Ann _ Larter; 3.

Gail Johns- |

five but in the second half the Raiders closed the gap almost — etely and with only a few utés remaining were trai by only 4 points. =u) However, a scoring e the Saints in these ioe aoe utes widened their lead for good. Lanky center Morgan was top sniper for the losers. He picked up 13 points and teammate Mc- Hugh, trailing close behind,

Tommies Blank Saints 10-0

CHATHAM ‘CP) St. Thomas college Tommies fired seven unanswered third period Boals for a 10-0 win Friday night and their second = consecutive’ | New nswick Prince Ed- ward Island intercollegiate jioc- key league whitewashing of St. Dunstan’s University.

i

The win moved St Thomas j into undisputed Possession of }second pliace in the league

| Standings with two wins and al ite. Mount Allison

City Pee Wees Nip Crapaud 3-2

Last evening at Crapaud. Ivan Docherty's snappy little Spring Park. Peéwee team nosed out Crapaud Peewees ina_ claesely played exhibition game by a score of 3-2. Goal getters for Spring Park were: Bobby Doch- erty, Billy MacKinnon and Alan Flood. Marksmen for Crapaud were Brian Thompson and Wayne Warren.

Kensington Tops Bedeque 9-4

Kensington trounced Bedeque 12-4 in the first game of the sec- | ond round in the Intermediate C. playoffs at Kensington night.

Marks men for the were J. Kennedy 3. E A. Andrews 2. G. Reeves Sudsbury 1, E. Sinclair I

winners | Mann 3. | * K. i

“.

end

The MacDonald rink’ went into a 40 lead after two ends in the final game for the trophy and shifted once again te the knock-

out strategy.

The rinks took turns at scor-

the books’ epening baseball odds odds:

Friends of veteran driver Fer-

to learn that he was injured in a two-horse spill in the final dash

Rangers To Play Nine Mile Creek

At North River

Nine Mile Creek and Lat y16

Rangers clash this evening

North River Rink in the first game of the hest-of-five ‘series intermediate B.

in the Island quarter-finals.

The match is shaping up as a good one with both teams ap pearing evenly matched. The Rangers won out over O'Leary last/and the Creek six advanced in

of the tecent race meet at Hali- fax Commons. Fergie received

While Fergie has not been very gie Baxter, Halifax, will regret active during the season"s racing, he stil] maintains his love for the sport and, no doubt, likes recall, as his admirers do, many great drives he made and

showed the knack he had place a contending trotter or pac- er first to the wire.

HALL OF FAME

The Hall of Fame of

j the playoffs by beating George-| Trotter, at Goshen, New York, Ge na wil] conduct .an exhibit in con- game time is 6:20 sharp junction “with the annual meet-

Bed- a collision with another player University | ford scorers were F. DesRoches,|in Thursday night's 54 loss at

States Trotting Association at th

gie Baxter, Halifax, will regret

to the

the wins and close finishes which to

the

ing of District 9 of the United, held at Delaware, Ohio, on Feb-| e | Tuary 23 and 24 There-are more. Sheraton Hotel, Albany, N.Y., on| ‘han a hundred good trotters and

— Milwaukee Fratcisco 52, Los . Lovis 3&1, Ci

whose father was a lover of trot- ters and had world’s champions during his lifetime. E. Roland followed in his footsteps and was one of the men responsible for

bringing the different track or- League—New York

1-2,. Cleveland 41, Detroit 641,

rib fractures when the pacer,| ganizations together te form Chie i soei- ago $1, Boston 15-1, Balti- ae Pea went down on = States yes As oi Wa oe

sas City, 100-1.

Cod and halibut form the chief catches in Greenland’s big fish- ing industry.

FOR OFFICIALS

We notice that in connéction with the above business meeting, that there will be a school for officials, and that will mean that Don. R. Millar will be there work- ing hard to make it a success That man is a réal wonder - tr2 velling all across the United Stat es to set up these schools, anc & also flying to the Maritimes, as ¢¢ he did for our recent District == meeting held: in Moncton.

The Blooded Horse Sales Com- — pany annual spring sale will be ;

tween Birchwood High and the Tee as Wiese McGonnell. | Mounties hold down top spot. |G. Roberts, R. Roberts and V. | Boston, He will be replaced February 19. | pacers catalogued. Here are just Vocational School. Birchwood defence. L J Smith. 4 Gallant. Girls 14, two laps--1. A. Kane; ve shutout was the third of | Bell. |against the Maple Leafs by| The display in the hotel ‘lobby | # few of them: i a ih dtc cemecee ; Seen ee . a ‘| 2. Bernadine MacDonald 5 e season for youthful Wally |}Danny Lewicki will be the third the museum has (Continued on Pege 12) through most of the game and ter G. Sieethen r pe :. Boys ll, two laps 1, R. Mac coe * Thomas net cop He| R M h Murphy also may miss the| provided for the meeting of the | were behind 20 halfway through |Burke D. Doyle. B. Weather| ~™S: 2 Peter -Pineau and J.| °° pee gee on ae a on Murphy’ Hawk-Bruin game in Chicago district comprising New York! the final iod. Then they stag-|}, vie, B. Dowling, tied. ’ } wo against St. e ° Sunday night. The Hawks prac-| State. M had exhibits at the 1956 peri Y ie, P. McGonnell, A. Flanagan, ~s 12 o | Dunstan's. | S | .

ed a comeback drive that netted| FE ‘Ellsworth R Siedeen' te has Boys LP na = 1. R haat Ba a $s iceiin | ticed here Friday before moving, and 1957 meetings. most inexpensive a ‘ ick an?’ - ‘ th, R. » G. goyne; 2. P. MacGuigan; 3. ' ospodar pac the St. to Toronto. Agnes Gahaz irect t } Seeing detect into a 48 win i oe. | Smith. | Thomas win with four markers.| SPORT RON MURPHY Hall of Fame. and Philip A. Pin. |

ual Berke pered ihe ar Licued: jaan . : m4 | _Boys 12. three laps--1 I. ave Guilliver fired a brace for ST. CATHARINES. Ont. ‘CP) CART CLIPPED es, curator, have advised that | salesman you can | a ictus tae ther andl Decion @ pee . pe a | Kane: W.J. MaeKenna; 3. atl Soacd. terene “2 oe Hughie | —Left winger Ron Murphy, Chi- |this year's exhibit will include a! f :

A teal . mead s, antelo: | MacCarville. 7 eating, Larry | cago _ Black Hawk's third best} MILAN, Italy Reuters) — A large weather vane of the for- emplo eee@ By the score Winning goals. Deryl Doyle start-| forwards, D. Carmody. I Smith, | } Wood and Dave Ke lick i z ; "Wy i : ~ Yy ed the Birchwood team away|B. MacFarlane. E. Sm: omits | Boys 14, three lapel. W./ aie Tr plicked UP! scorer will miss the Hawks’ Na- farmer crossing the railway |mer world’s champion trotter. | Get our mit deity ial tay teak Gea aan AtOnIY, wens a thinet ee en 2. R. MacCormac; 3. B. fie gen th theletew's tional Hockey League game in tracks near here Friday was left} Maude S., hitched to a high two- GUARDIAN At their door.

; 3 pv: White. W. C ts, Mut- ulton. — ° pits Zi . | Toronto because of a shoulder holding only the shafts of his| wheeler; a painting of an 1831 7 i Specializin

Flanagan sank the insurance! tart. D. MacInnis, R. Drummond. Boys 15-L. Smith: 2 P. Me-| 20ae. turned in a sensational |handeart when an express train|trotting race, under saddle: an & in

i a3 : | perfo : | injury. ei marker with a 20-foot backhand-| J. Scoit Gonnell 3. Dave Lawlor nant, Sepeing 3 shots. | Murphy, who has scored 16/ roared out of the fog and swept/oil painting of the 1957 harness PATRIOT CLARIFIED, PASTEURIZED

er. Muttart and Smaliwood scor-| Officials:—Starter—-K.A. Park-| Class relay. bovs-1. Grade 10 ie me , ed for the Vocationa! School. er: Judgés—Fred Driscoll, Lt.| (Croken): 2 grade Driscoll 3. Toni hr’ Mi a oo ond 8 sesists, was hurt a Oe cont owes. —— _ ree, Saree = S and HOMOGENIZED MILK, In an abbreviated Pee-Wee| Col. WJ. MacDonald, J.W. Cro-| grade 10 (MacCallum) ig $s inor | e pacer ed allel ints group WANT AD | i, Oe ree game on the program, Louis| ken: Patrol! Judges—Brian Mac-| Class relay, girls—l. grade .9, & F ll W I] Fea ' n , i Butler's Rams battled to a 1-1/Callum and Jack Ready: Scor-| group four; 2 grade 9, group) Hockey Sshedule ree-ror-a I tur e gegen pr ag Pn eT oe ; with Dr. John Theriault’s All-|er—Leo P. Callaghan. Announ-| 5; 3. grade 10, group three or | ioe ait alan heeded nosten | : ° PURE et CO LTD Stars. Lioyd Blanchard scored| cer—Tom Bradley; Referees | Partner race-]. P. McGonnell Fans who enjoy good, snappy Races At Causewa Toda was the offshoot of ides n- Phone 8506 | MA Le for the All-Stars on a pass from} Jack Ready and \John Richard | and Gail Johnston: 2. D. Doyle hockey are assured of a zood y y ived i oa te odio | eo ee | John Theriault Jr. and Billy} RESULTS jand Judy Gallant; 2. F. Burke | Syening tonight at Sports Arena. | ceived by E. Rola arriman, Weatherbie counted for the Rams.| Boys under 8, one lap—l. Bob-| and Carlene Llewellyn | Three regular city Midget Lea- A free-for-all with four start-; Stormy Sea, Mr. Diefenbaker. sons | Girls 15 and over. three laps- |2¥¢ @ames will be plaved along ers will feature a card of ice! A Trot — Lucky Logan, Fea- ' ~ | 1. P. Sherry; 2. E. MacKay; 3 oa @ regular juvenile league racing this afternoon at the ther Duster, Totem Boy, Col- B27" © roe * é vam eS 2S. : G. Johnston. 1 ene North River Causeway jonel Budiong, My Hero, Sarah B& # * “ oe zs ~ Bs Games are scheduled as fol | Slated to go, are’ Whispering |J.. Basil Girl. E a a ; Se a 2 ' ‘eh | Hope. Whynot Chief. Royal Val-| A Pace—Perfect Hal, Jay's, © . . ¥ r School Boys nib: ¥ Te aad ~ Midgets — Ab-|ue and Gingerbread Man. | Abner T., Jollity Mark, ee re 3 ‘ By PIUS CALLAGHAN Ss. MTeWe. Three other well filled classes, | Mac. Myrtle E. - y Start e iel ne = wan Midgets B Trot and pace. A treat and Aj- ae is - tetown p oyaig vs. Vics. pace—will round out what | \ P< \ and District league is now history and it certainly isn’t before 8.40 — 9.20 — Midgets — Darts | shapes up as one of the better Events of the Ww: : *.@ \ time’ There were times this season that the entire affair got to : vs.\ Ramblers. cards of the season. at oe a wel big joke and we are certain that if playoffs hadn't been n Mon ay free oe 8. D. U Post time is 2.30. A card for f ‘ealled, the situation would have become worse instead of better. the slower class horses will be | SPORTS ARENA i The semi-finals open Monday night in Summerside’s Civie | CALGARY ‘CP Canada’s | Cc d Ci —T for Wednesday atfter-| Stadium and as far as we can learn it will be Navy Tars opposing | finest teen-age curlers began to, rapau 5 : .» SATURDAY— Windy Steele's speedsters. If this supposition ae — | arrive in Calgary this weekend | A ° ity aT ee on A phy Afternoon Skating 2:30 to 4:15 Royals and Garrison Juniors should = Earl pe aoere toe pe Be, Denies high —_ Midgets Battle Neary. J.W.° Abbe. Christy's Arena program for Tuesday wight. Both series ‘iarneie ca >amaigranaggmencigpe Best, Gahagan, Jollity’s Pride, | affairs and from here it would look like some really imteresting/| fjeven rinks will be on hand To 5-All Draw . : . for the event which opens Mon- IF ANY TEAM in this house league has a chance of stopping {gay afternoon and continues to : the Aces, then that outfit is Navy Tars. Lorne Hennessey has | phurcday. Last evening in an action. his boys really rolling and im their last appearance at the Arena! ova Scotia and Newfoundland packed Midget exhibition hockey CLOVER CLUB inst the Summersiders, they coasted to am 8&5 verdict. We yepreseutatives seit apy Se i a <a Charlottetown | : et : 7 : : Vics a rapa Midgets bat- | feel the sailors can trounce the Steelemen here in the Nicholson |plane Friday. Others will follow | tea i¢ es icehouse, but hg Hg oe = eg tage ovnge a aha gh ag ove by plane and train Saturday when | tie.) -—— oo 6 bee SOCIAL EVENING AND DANCE a : . an i 4 . See eee se of tion i tncy wart to participate 1g the finan, |‘S6 JOUNE curlers will Mave O80] “Ai the end of the first period | TONIGHT That's a large order but most of the Ters to whom we spoke feel) 0 fe a Th | Vivs led 21 om goals by Gord that they can do just that. These boys arejreal sour about the lor z an ks . 7 ee Whitlock and Vern Frizzell. A.| . deal they got when Aces and Royals went intermediate. Their | gt na oto on Mes Green deated the twines for the | 9:30 — 12:00 i chance for_a ‘little fun in this bracket flew out the window when lis Seana Mcletrre Cataaiane an oe ne second \ Refreshments o the other two gel ornate Reng borer yg isn't in the best of |7imk from Winnipeg, skipped bs board read 3-all as G. Keough Legion Members with Guests = i oudd Il trouble and nobody knows that better | /7-year-old Jack Van Hellmond. and R. Dawson potted two while eG side boys. They have high ‘respect for the Tars| The entries: ithe best: Vics could do was ore | Couples-Only - than the Summers Ts Mek costes Malai Newfoundland, Corner Brook: | goal by Stan Peardon. and are not treating this semi 2 Terry Poole, skip: John Andrew:

Fans at .Civie Stadium and the Sports Arena should witness ! series all the way. : : , ON Toe OTHER SEMI-FINAL play, Royals and Juniors need only to do a repeat of Thursday night's show. That was the even- ing the boys battled to a 55 ange | the Royals overcoming a icit in the last ten minutes ay. P vouniens saw that battle termed it one of the best of the year and we find no fault with such am expression of opinion. The Royals enjoyed an early 20 lead but saw the scrappy Gar- rison boys bounce back to score five straight markers. ht looked to us like a certain Junior victory but the old' pros never gave up and Allie grog sank the equalizer in the final minute of play. ’ However, we do, want to say a few words about the play of Orin Carver's lads. We have panned them every time this season that we felt they deserved if. But Thursday's show wasn’t the type of play: that deserves any such panning. These lads played one of their best games of the season and with a little bit of k they would have done better than a 5-5 tie. is we think that tie will do things for the Garrison lads. They | must be more confident now and that being the case, Royals will have their work cut out gaining a final berth at the expense of in’s changes. ag™ mare you have it. Both series present real good pos- sibilities and it’s hoped that fans will turn out in large numbers them perform. > P “We assure you that you won't be disappointed. THOSE NEW YORK RANGERS are really having a grim time of it this past several days and their latest humiliation came in Detroit Thursday night when the lowly Red Wings blanked them _ The loss dropped the Phil Watson gang four points back of Black Hawks and Bruits who are tied for second place with 3% points. When Rangers looked behind them, they had cause for a wee bit of worry. Red Wings trailed by only six points and they have a game in hand on the New Yorkers. One back of the Wings are Toronto Maple Leafs who as yet have abandoned all playoff hopes. Leafs ‘also have a game in hand Rangers had better enjoy a fair weekend or they wit find themselves on.very thin ice. g ‘ ned \the playoffs open Aces will play at the

Since writing the above, we've lear here Tuesday with Royals and Juniors

Sports Arena Thursday agaist Navy -Tars and both teams will genew the feud Friday in Summerside.

”

|Fred Andrews, iden,

Howard Bug

Prince Edwerd Island, Char lottetown: Alan Smith, skip: Dich Matheson, Ron Smith, Roger Michael. ;

Neva Scotia, Bridgewater Wayne Rhodenizer, skip; Sheidor Wamboit, Geopge Hall, Kelvin Olgivie.

New Brunswick, Fredericton: Raymond MacNamara, skip; Dick Ivory, Louis Carr, Brian MacLaggan.

Quebec, Val d'Or: Bryon Coul-

ter, skip; Bill Baker, Bill Mid- mdleton; Paul Skory. Ontario, Parry Sound: Irwin

Wallace, skip; Douglas Mortson Ken Gilchrist, Robert Holmes. .Nerthern Ontarie, Fort Wil liam: Tom Tod, skip: Dave Allin. Pat Moran, Neil McLeod. Maniteba, Winnipeg: Jack var

Hellemond, skip; Marvin Zilkie Donald Owens, Allan Rummer: Saskatchewan, Speers: Dou

Scott, skip; Michael Luckowic} Gary Drobble, George Drobbie

Alberta, Edmonton: Joh Trout, skip; ‘Bruce Walker, David Woods, Alan Sharp.

British Columbia, Salmon Arm. John Rutherford, skip: Ton Munro, John Munro. Allan Mason

IRISH SETTLERS

Londonderry, near Truro in Nova Scotia was settied largely by colonists from Ireland in 1761.

In the final frame both teams added two goals to \ make the

|final score 5-all. Crapaud goals jin the third period were both iscored by G. Keough while Gord Whitlock duplicated things for Vices.

The game was cleanly played throughout. Only two minor pen- alties were awarded by referee Geo. Nicholson both to the Charlottetown squad.

Louis Critizes Floyd Patterson

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Joe

|Louis, who once put his heavy

| weight crown on the ‘block seven’ ; tumes in a singe yea:, cihinas the leurrent champion, Floyd Patter- | son. is hurting himself by no | 'fighting more. |

“You've got to have actua. fights, ngt trainiaz, to be sharp,” | 'says Louis, who<> % title de | fences is the heavyweight divis jion record. Patt+:+9a was had, | taree title bouts ‘2 + ttle over |two years. i

“He's young eacuge lo defend his title four times a year.”’ Louis said in an interview _ published Sunday. “He's au:ting himself and the game by wt fighting more.”

Louis doesn’t think mush of the cu heavyweights, Patterson included.

Rocky Marciano would break him ia two,” he sa‘d.

S

SUMMERSIDE — C

Tuesday Feb. 17th. Civie Auditorium

CHARLES LINKLETTER 275 Schurmen Avenve Summerside Telephone 3471 Sponsored by The Y's Men

EFFECTIVE SPEAKING _ and LEADERSHIP TRAINING COURSE . CLASSES NOW FORMING

HARLOTTETOWN

Thursday Feb. 19th. Charlottetown Hotel

Early Registration Is Advisable CONTACT

(Write or Phone)

DR. GEORGE €. FISHER 239 Pownal Street Charlottetown Telephone 9465

GAIN CONFIDENCE — CONQUER FEAR — DEVELOP LEADERSHIP

a ee MS x ae

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MAKE FLYING YOUR PROFESSION

Keen young men with initiative, integrity, en- thusiasm .. . all highly trained members of a team of experts. These are the pilots and ob- servers who serve as aircrew in the RCAF today. These are key men in Canada’s air defence. You can become part of this team. You can obtain flying experience and execu- tive training; you can travel and make lasting friendships. As @ commissioned officer in the -RCAF, you can share in o great tradition ...¢ you can ‘belong’.

Why not moke flying your career? New courses of training for aircrew are starting now.

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For further details, SEE THE RCAF CAREER COUNSELLOR.

RCAF STATION, SUMMERSIDE, P. E. 1. . _ PHONE 2281

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YAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE