Ya

sports organizations,

Prince Street Ice Sports Prove Usual Big Success

third annual Ice Sports, held

. last evening at Sports Arena, met with success, as

the youngstges n. Straight = hy lap) Boys, ~ ete tee een nate See 18 _years: Blair er aa _ €ompetitive “events including | Dougie. Sictauaant

“Prince Street Hornets, and j Burke.

Spring Park Springers. ’ Springers carried away the hon-

dee, defeating the Hornets 5-3.

. ‘The programme opened: with a ‘Welcome Drill’. comprised of students arrayed ‘in colorful costumes. They carried placards

- which spelt a welcome to those

attending the event, and they went through various drills. “The following are*the results ~of-the event, inéluding the hoc- key game. ; : Prince Street Hornets Spring Park ‘ Springers. SUMMARY First period — 1. PSS. Barrie Turner (David Camp- bell); 2. P.S.S. David Camp- bell; 3. S.P.S. -—+ Bobby Whit- lock (Bobby Docherty). Second Reriod — 4 S.P.S. —

vs

Billy MacKinnon (Alan Flood); 5. P.S.S. — Thang Burke (Mic- hael and Clarke). ,

Third Period — 6. S.P.S.

Whitlock: 8. S.P.S. — Alan Flood (Blair MacDonald. Straight — — (1 lap) Girls,

9 years: 1. wnt Shelfoon; 2. Sharon cau 3. Paulette Coles. Time — = ‘seconds.

- Partner Race — (2 laps)

Grade 5: 1. Paula Downe, Thane

Reds Criticize US Army-Navy Game

MOSCOW (AP)—In the midst of a big shakeup of Russia’s national the newspa- per Soviet Sports Wednesday ignored that development to crit- ieize America’s annual Army- Navy footbal! game.

The official government’ sports organ said the only winners in the Army-Navy games at_ Philadel- phia are the organizes, who “each year reap huge harvests of dollars while the players receive

* only cracked ribs and skulls.”

The newspaper said the Army Navy games were responsible for an enmity between the U.S. Army and Navy ‘‘so deep that on one

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

AFTER ONE PERIOD of play Thursday night at the Sports Arena, we came to the conclusion that Garrison Juniors were in

for another bad night. We say thought back to last week when Juniors a hockey lesson.

Here we were just having seen twenty minutes of hockey and already Royals held a three-goal edge over Orin Carver’s lads.

At that the Juniors were most

geemed little doubt as to the eventual winner. The question that * was in our mind was how big the Royals’ cushion would be. ;

Coach Carver must have had a few stinging remarks for his \in their dressing room. He gr plenty of ahings to pan them about and it’s not very likely he Whatever he said must have hit home be- cause an entirely different outfit took the ice for the balance of the game. They came back with two goals in the second, then * went on to fire three more in .. they were doing all this fine offensive work, their defence corps, - with goalie ‘Butch’ Ward officer commdnding, was brilliant in holding the Royals’ sharpshooters scoreless.

boys while they took time out

missed a great deal.

WE HAVEN’T SUNG the praises of the Juniors too much of if you just stop and think, they haven't given us

late. But then, too much to sing about.

However, when~a team ela esobely players like Parkdale : three goals in the first period, then bouncés’ back te beat them, you just have to throw a few bouquets their way.

This Junior Club is still one

along the Maritime Junior playdown trail. They have several mighty fine young hockey players who don’t have to take a back ’ seat to other Maritime juniors. If they come up with the kind of hockey they showed in the second and third periods on Thursday,

then their opponents will really

. game.

However, should they come

= that first period against Royals or that entire game against Navy, then they wouldn't prove any great stumbling block to mainland

cg mg S

e think. however, the bad games are out of the hoys’ system and ysl here on they are going to show us just how good they

really are. We're hoping so.

BOSTON 41, DETROIT 4, TORONTO 39.

That's the way matters sta Hockey League action tonight.

mighty difficult who will be where.

with one more game played than the Maple Leafs,

. are in Toronto tonight and a victory would move the Olmstead. | Imlack crew into a tie with the outfit handled by Milt Schmidt. Such an occurence would insure Toronto that it is not alone in

Bruins,

the league cellar. Those Bruins

Leafs’ would be breathing easier with that big game

: Detroit: Red Wings who managed their art wis win long time the other night in Chicago, has another chance to _ those same Hawks. If they do, they are certain of staying out of

the basement until Sunday nigh fall victims to the second-place

topple Boston, then Red Wings will be sole owners of the league

cellar. However, those Wings have

things to have in hand.

Sunday all teams are in action again and Toronto travels to _ @hicago where they have yet to win a game this season. If the * Leafs fail to break this jinx that Rudy Pilous’ gang hold over they'll be pulling for Montreal Canadiens to trounce * Red Wings in Detroit and for Rangers to whip Bruins in Boston

them. then Gardens.

Every game has terrific importance from here on. A Stanley Cup playoff spot is probably riding on every win and a fifth or sixth place finish is most likely associated with every loss.

You can't take your eyes off those league standings for a single moment, because if you do you are sure to miss something

of the utmost importance. *

Canadiens are certain to finish first. "After that we think

those Black Hawks are a cinch

But we stop there. The othey teams, and we onary. intclude the

Rangers among them, are in two positions.

We still like the Maple Leafs for one of those two" positions.

ALL HOCKEY TEAMS are

(that’s tomorrow) is the final date for registration either with the

Island branch of the A.A. U. of Hockey Association. }

The dealine will defimiiely net be excended.

two less than Boston and those games are indeed nice

Burke; 2. Edward Burt, Heather Millis; 3. Judy Smith, David. Wal- ters. Time — 49 seconds. Storyland Parade — Grades 1, 2, and 3: 1. Belinda Hamilton; idison: Coffin; 3. Ana ae

Partner Race—(2 laps) Grade 6: 1. Bonnie’ Mitton, Heather MacLean; 2. Trudy | Call Billy Neal; 3. Peter Clark, nie Nicholson. Time — ‘mas seconds.

Straight Race — (1 lap) ali. 6 years: 1. Gordon Wigginton; 2. Allison MacLean; 3. Bobby MacMillan. Time 27' 3/5 veceulie.

Straight Race — (1 lap) Girls, 6 years: 1, Lea-Anne Ford; 2. Marlene Coles; 3. Patricia Jewell. Time — 28 seconds.

Straight Race — (1 lap) Boys, 10 years: 1. Thane Burke; 2. Freddie Barrett; 3. Brian Ross.

Straight Race — (1 lap) Girls, |* 7 years: 1. Ann Stevenson; 2. Linda Hillier; 3. Rebecca Gos- bee. Time 27 3/5 seconds.

Straight Race — (1 lap) Boys, 7 years: 1. John Burke; 2. An- gus Beck; 3. Michael Garrett. Time — 2 seconds.

Partner Race — (1 lap) Grade 4: 1. aot Shelfoon, Ronaie Stedman; Ruth Pollard, Doug mee ‘3. Francis Whitlock, Freddie Quinn.

Relay Race — S.P.S. vs. PS. S.: 1. Spring Park School: 2. Pri: Street School. Time — 2 res, 8 seconds.

Straight Race — (1 lap) Girls, 8 years: 1. Joanae MacMillan; 2. Wendy Younker; 3. Patricia} lan

occasion a brigadier general chal- lenged an admiral to a duel.” SCRAP SPORTS COMMITTEE

Meanwhile Moscow Radio an- nounced that March 1 is the dead- line for the scrapping of the Phys- ical Culture and Sports Commit- tee attached to the U.S.S.R. Coun- cil of Ministers.

The committee will be replaced by a Union of Sports Societies and Organizations.

The shake up follows disap- pointing performances by Russian athletes in international sports competitions last year. The broad- cast made no mention of these let- downs.

‘another’ because we immediately the ery Tars taught these same

fortunate it wasn't more. There

the final twenty minutes. While

that can cause plenty of,trouble

know they’ve been in a hockey up with performances similar to

g

nd as the teams await National When this weekend is over, it’s

would be right with them and in hand.

in a long, to beat

t at least. However, should they Chicago club, and should Leefs

played one less game than Tor.

to wind up im the runner-up spot. a red-hot battle for those other nivel that. Sunday. January 5, C. or with the Maritime Amateur

Smith. Time — 2% 2/5 seconds.

Straight Race — {1 lap) Boys, 8 years: 1. Danny MacKenzie; 2. George Whitlock; 3. Malcolm

Weaver’s Relay — (Grade 4) 1, Mrg. Edward's class; 2. Mrs. MacCaull’s class; 3. Mrs. Eagles’

, Straight Race a 1 Girls

— aps). Gi 11 years and over: 1. Donna James; 2. Beverly Larkin; 3. ,_| Heather MacLean. _ Time — 3 | seconds.

Boys’ Relay ie Grades $ and 6: 1. Miss Toombs’ class; 2. Miss Matheson's class; 3. Mrs. MacLeod’s class. Time: 2 minutes, 6 seconds.

Girls’ Relay Race — Grades 5 and 6: 1. Miss Toombs’ class; 2. Miss eson’s class: 3. Mrs. Duvar’s Class. Vt

Straight Race — (2 laps) Boys ll. years: 1. David- Campbell; Barry Turner; 3.“Wayne Ross. Time — 38 seconds.

Straight Race — (2 laps) Boys 12 years and over: I. Bobby

2; | MacDonald.

Ford: 2. Ken Squarebriggs: 3. Billy Neale.

Straight Race — (1 lap) Girls 10 years: 1. Mabel Taylor; 2. Carol MacMillan; 3. Francis Whitlock.

OFFICIALS

Judges — Wilson Ross, K. A. Parker, Arthur M. Clark; Clerk of Course — Brig. W. W. Reid; Announcer — J. A. S. Williams; Recorder — Caro] MacKenzie; Starter — John R. Turner; Re- feree — Jack Turner; Timer — George Walters; Patrol Judges Vernon Garrett, Ernest Mutch, = Frizzell, Billy, MacMil-

2 Games ‘ At Crapaud

Orapaud and Nine Mile Creek battled to a 6—6 tie and Tryon Legionettes blanked Alberton girls team 4-0 in a doubleheader play- ed at Crapaud rink Thursday night.

The Crapaud-Nine Mile Creek fixture, a regular game in the Frank Myers league. saw S. Ferguson of Crapaud led the goal- getters with three. Other Crapaud marksmen were Metcalfe (2) and Stewart. Nine Mile -Creek sharp- shooters were Taylor (2), Mac- Dougall (2) I Taylor and Smith.

The Alberton girls put up a good fight against the more ex- perienced Legionettes. Betty Mac- Lean scored ali four of the win- ners’ tallies, with Alice Gordon assisting on two and D. Noonon and M. Howatt setting up the others.

\The girls wil play a return game in Alberton on Saturday. January, 31.

CURLING

Here is today's edule for Charlottetown Curli Rink: 1:45 — President’s Section

a

AW

ice 1 — Open. Ice 2 — Tanton, MacMillan, MacNuti, Jardine, vs. Green-

ough, MacDonald, Parent, Scan-

tlebury.

Ice 3 — Carruthers, Jones. Burnett, Doyle, vs. MacLeod, Weliner, MacLeod, White. |

Ice 4 — Bagnall, Asprey, Jen- kins, Reeves vs. Prowse, Bea- ton, Anderson, MacLean.

Iee 5 — Curtis, Fraser, Car- son, Cannon, vs. Spillett, Me- Guigan, Hagan, Douglas.

3:15, — Vice-president’s Section Ice 1 — Open.

Ice 2 — Carruthers, Cox, Pur- sey, Rector, vs. Campbell, Squarebriggs, Soper, Smith.

Ice 3 — Kelly, Ready, Kelly, Whitlock, vs. Wright, MacPhail. Stone, Ginley.

Ice 4 —O'Hanley, Zakem, Bal- colm, Coles, vs. Wellner, Cud- more, Cameron, Fraser.

kee § Wellner, Brydges. Crockett, Costello, vs. Anderson, Zakem, Myers, Moore.

MIXED CURLING 7P. M.

Ice 1 — Andy Humphrey. skip, Mary Cudmore, Velma Wright, Myrtle MacLeod, vs. John Gor- ri, skip, Lorna Jenkins, Marina Buell, Marge Doyle.

Ice 2 — Ralph Carr. skip. Bea

Humphry, Wilbur Willis, Chris- tene Phillips, vs. Doug George, skip, Connie Rogers, Norman

MacLeod, Isabel MacDonald.

-lee 3 — Mel. Jenkins, skip, Marion MacDonald, Clive Cud more, Doris Doyle, vs. George Dillon, skip, Marie Tool, Gor- don Wellner, Helen MacDonald.

Ice 4 — Arthur Burke, skip, Alice Trainor, Lida Webster, Patsy Laurie, vs. Maynard Mac- Millan, ~~. Joyce Coady, Fran Rossiter, K. Jean MacLean.

lee 5 — Gordon Bennett, skip, Ann Laurie, Pat Wynn, Laurena| Campbell, vs. Les. Doyle, skip, | Treneaus Duffy, George Wright, Babs Monaghan.

8.30 P. M.

Ice 1 — Don Goodspeed, skip, Margueriae Stewart, Don Lan- gille, Rilla MacDonald, vs. Ad- die MacDonald, skip, Olive Mac- Donald, Cam. MacLean, Audrey MacLean.

Ice 2 — Danny O'Rourke, skip, Fran Whitlock, Ruth Myers, Mrs. Langille, vs. Doug Came- ron, skip, Bea Reeves, John Taylor, Mrs. Chambers.

Ice 3 — Walter Pickard, skip, Millie Blakney, Dr. Saunders, Mrs. , vs. Wes Storey skip, Holly Taylor, Don Smith, Elaine Myers.

Ice 4 — Ralph Jones, skip, Laura Pickard, Malcolm Reev- es, Marion Saunders, vs. Peters, skip, Shirley Storey, Rusty Chambers, Aletha Smith.

Ice 5 — Laurence Blakney, skip, Marg. Jones, Francis Mac-

Millan, Sally Rodd, Gordon Stewart, skip, Charlotte O'Rourke, Wally Rodd, Janet Ives

| YUKON SILVER

The Yukon produced 21 per cent of all Canada's siver out-

2.| guess that’s why it

‘| over the City of Boston

&

DOWN THE

BACK STRETCH

Maritime friends of Wib Jar-; dine, Chatham, N.-B.-one of our most popular harness horse’ dri-

received: - your review,

and only drove on the First of July. Other drivers helped me out wonderfully after I entered

“I never realized before how many wonderful persons are connected. with the horses. I is called ‘the sport of kings.’ Now for a little home news. I have six at my own bar - Jollity Peters, by Jollity, out, of Rosie Volo, owned by Bruce Daley; she is a four- year-old. I also have a nice, two-year-old filly owned by Mr. Dysart of Moncton; she is out of Nell Kalmuck 2.09%, and is sired by Headway.

“My others are: Cruiser, own- ed by Mr. Gouchie of Carleton, P. Q., a 10-year-old trotter with a mark of 2.15; Golden Rhythm, a three-year-old that was bought at Delaware, Ohio, sale, sired by Jerry The First, and the dam is Lady Attorney; Flagman 2.06 1-5, owned by J. S. Watt, Chandler, P.Q.: Roy Barnett gave him his new record at Chatham last July and it was also a new record for the track. He is by Ensign Han- over out of a Hal Dale mare. And last, but not least, I have the old faithful ‘Abbeland’; perhaps I shouldn't call him old as he seems to feel and look just like a colt. Someday, if you have time, I would like you.4d tell me how many dashes he has ‘won in his racing career.”

Wib ends with: “Dad asked me to tell you how much he enjoyed your year end .review. Hope to see you at the meeting in Monc- ton on February 2.”

It is a pleasure for us to give our friend the information re- garding Abbeland’s racing career. He started campaigning as a 2- year-old in 1948 in the Maritimes and took a record of 2.11 1-5, making seven starts out of which he had one win. As a three-year- old in 1949, he reduced his mark to 2.10 45, and in 1950 he won - seven firsts in 19 starts.

In 1951, he was 9 times first and twice second, and reduced his record to 2.10 3-5. In 1952, he had 15 firsts, 8 seconds and 2 thirds, and took a record of 2.10 2-5. In 1953, he had 16 firsts, 12 seconds and 3 thirds, and reduc- ed his record to 2.08 2-5. In 1954, he was 18 times first, 6 times second and 8 tifmes thifd. In 195, he was 6 times first, 3 times se- cond and 7 times third, and in 1956, he was 8 times first, 8 tim- es second and 10 times third. In 1957, at the age of 11 years, he made 33 starts, was 5 times first, 8 times second and 7 times third.

At the end of 1957, he had made 245 starts, was 67 times first, 47 times second and 38 tim- es third, and had won $19,618 for his owner, James S. Watt, Chand- ler. P.Q. Particulars of his 1958

‘racing will be found in our Mari-

time Harness OLD FRIEND And now we hear from one of our oldest horseman friends, who has helped us with news ever since we commenced this col- umn_back in the 1920's. “I was happy to receive your annual summary of harness ‘racing in the Maritimes. € boastfully show it to my horseman friends to prove to them how “Down Easters” like harness racing. “Last night I drove in the rain and sleet a hundred miles to Boston to the Horsemen's Ban- quet at the Hotel Bradford. There was a big crowd. Saw Dan Steele and his wife — never saw them looking better. No man in New England is more highly respected in harness horse cir- cles. Danny was telling me that the Metropolutal Speedway’ was built -on land controlled by the Metropolita!l District Commission; it is right near Harvard Stadium. The Commission has jurisdiction water supply, parks, recreation areas, public areas, etc. They recent-

Racing Review.

ly gave the Speedway to Harvard|~

Union, and they plan to build some sort of museum on the grounds.

“Naturally, the race track will be no more, and, my horsemen friends have got to move. They have a place to go in greater Boston, and some of them have leased for a few years the }grounds on which. J. Malcolm Forbes had las horse farm near Milton, Mass. It has a five-eighths mile. track that hasn't been in use for 35 years, except as a trail for saddle horses.

“It was there that Arion stood, the horse for which J. Malcolm Forbes paid $125,000 when he bought him as a colt from Palo Alto Farm in California. That figure. would represent ‘close to a million dollars today.

“T got a kick out of your men- tioning the first race you won. Harry Ledyard drove the horse that was second to you: Harry was a tremendous fellow anyway you wished to take him: he rac- ed horses from 1890 until he died on the’ sulky in a race in 1928- he was 80 years old. I will send you a complete story on him lat- er. ;

“Interest in horses seems to be in the blood. Enclosed find a cut out of ‘The Harness Horse’ for January 7, showing a group of horsemen in Western Canada. Lee Ramsay, one of those men- tioned. was born in Alberton, P.

put in 1956.

E. l. His brother, Fred, is a

-

member of the P. E. I. Legisla- ture, and his father, B. H. Ram- = I knew: quite well. He rais-

some of the best trotters in} r E. I, years ago - Montrose ftook a mark of 2.20% in 1897,

- 12.19% in 1903. That was some speed in those days!!! They were both by Almont Wilkes, that was raised in. St. Bleanor’s. later sold

to J. town.

M. Charlotte-

.

helpful friend for the above in- formation, which will il bring back to many- older horsemen the stir- | ring days in the late 1890’s, when people took harness racing | much more seriously than ‘they do today, probably because the horse was the prevailing means used to move around to see one’s neighbors and friends, and for travellers and others who} moved about the province.

A despatch from Delaware, Ohio, has the following: ‘‘Mea-| Carrol dow Al, voted the champion two- year-old pacer of 1958, ‘headed a record list of 95 horses nominat- ed for the 14th. Little Brown Jug to be held = Delaware track on

“Joe Neville, race chairman. said that 74 colts and 21 fillies had been kept eligible through Payments due January ist. Ne- ville estimated that the three- year-old pacing classic would be worth almost $75,000. Meadow Al, owned by James Camp of Shaft California, is the early favorite to give the stable a second con- secutive Little Brown Jug vic- tory.

“Joe O'Brien, formerly of Al- berton, P. E. 1: who trains and drives Meadow Al, won the 1958 ‘Jug’ with Camp’s Shadow Wave. Two. other leading conten- ders nominated for the 1959 race were: Adios Day, owned by Hugh: Grant of Bradford, Pa.. driven by Del Miller, and Honick Rain- bow, owned by the Rainbow Stab- les, and driven by Stanley dan- cer.

“Meadow Al defeated Adios Day in one heat at DuQuoin last

and Rosemont tock’ a record of | i

to Sampson Grady, and by him| iod Nicholson

Our grateful thanks to our|

Two quick poals by

Greg Deighan, , went : =+deked Roper out of position and veer the puck into \the cage.

later VanceHarris aire what’ proved’ to be the winning tally. on an unassisted ef- fort. The score remained 5-3 until with two seconds to go in the game, Taylor of the Navy, and es and Williams~ of the Aces all off with majors for fight- ing, Apps Arsenault scored with oe ee Wally Shepherd and

aang Deighan led all the snip- ers, getting both the Ace goals in the first period. and picking up an assist in the third. Referces Walter Lawlor and‘ Gerard Ber-

Hank Bauer Inks Contract.

NEW YORK ({AP) Hank Bauer signed the best contract of his 12 years as a New York Yankee Friday and predicted he would play at least four more years—until he's 40. ? -

The hustling outfielder, whose main asset is his ability to come through in crucial ,spots, signed for $31,000, an estimated raise of $1,000. |

Bauer. 36, was the first Yankee! to sign. Yogi Berra’ had an un- successful salary confab with General Manager George Weiss. Berra, veteran all-star catcher, may be used at first base this year.

Trotters Shade

fall, then went to Indianapolis to capture the Fox Stake. Honick/| Rainbow took a 2.00 1-5 mile mark last season. while Meadow. Al and Adios Day shared 2.00 3-5 records. FORMER ISLANDER

And now we are glad to hear

from a_ successful Islander a- broad - Dr. Edward G. Mac- Quaid, Baltimore, Maryland.

“Many thanks for your review of Harness Racing for 1958. | en- joyed it immensely, and my mind went back to the old days when Dr. J. T. Jenkins had Devilish Dorothy, Al Stewart with Hilda S., and such fine racemen as P S. Brown, Charles Chandler.

Henry Tr, Hammond Kelly. and others.” Tomorrow afternoon, thou

sands of horsemen in Canada and) the United States will be await- ing the result of the Internation- al Grand Prix d’Amerique a Vincennes, just outside Paris. France. The track is about a mile and a quarter. perhaps a

D. MacFarlane.

Y.M.C.A. 66-63

Charlottetown Trotters beat the local Y.M.C.A. 66-63 last even- ing in a regular Island League er ‘game played at the

Redelwva Tops Lot. 16 Rangers

Bedeque Beavers last even- ing defeated Lot 16 Rangers 8- 6 in a regular South Shore hoc- key league game at Bedeque rink. |

Point -

getters for the winners were J. Rogers 1, R. Arsenault 3, C. Arsenault 4, F. DesRoches 3, G. Campbell 1, C. Roberts 1,

little more, in length: their tracks | are measured in meters. It Would! be called ‘fast’ by Canadian or American standards

Best trotters in Europe have been entered, and the purse will| be in the vicinity of $45,000., It} was originally intended to ‘be| larger, but the recent devalua- tion of the franc has cut it down to the above figure. The reason why the horsesmen on this con- tinent are so interested in the result is that Egyptian Princess 2.00 4-5, owned by the Clearview Stables, Winthrop. Maine, and driven by Ear] Avery. formerly of Woodstock, N.B.. will. be a

starter. Another great trotter, owned by New York interests. Great Lullwater 2.01 1-5, will be

a contestant; with the famous Del Miller, Meadowlands, Pa.. in the sulky. The Clearview stable is owned by Norma: Woolworth, one of the principal owners of the}

ive and Ten chain. who is tak- ing a great interest in harness) racing, no doubt as an offset to} the tremendous business respon- sibilities he carries. i

For the Rangers D. Birch 3.. I. Strongman 2, E. Strongman a. J. Gorell 2, BS. Gorrd 1} and A. Landry 1.

Refevees were B. Caillbeck | and L. Reeves, a

Twin. Bill Play id At North Rivee

A doubleheader hockey game was played at North River rink last evening.

Glasgow Road downed Fair- view 5-1 in the opener, and in the bottom half of this. fixture Dunstaffnage’ edged Hampshire 2-1. This encounter was the first game of the semi-finals in| the best of five seties.

i mead |

Events of the Week |

At | SPORTS ARENA’!

SATURDAY AFTERNOON— Skating 2:30 to 4:15

Admission: Children 15c Adults 35c

resesianianpreeiimmnens

IF YOUR GUARDIAN IS LATE... OR MISSED

Kensington 7-5

ing the Brown Bomber's long

feign as heavyweight champion.

$$ ——__—__—_ MOVING !

nance

Summerside Aces Edge Charlottetown Tars 3-4

Aces, ard handed out ten minors, | average games.

‘three majors and one misconduct in a game which featured a lot of |”

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — ns Died nesday tapped four Notre Dame players_and a lad who reportedly ean throw 50 yards with either hand as they sought new blood in their annual college player dreft.

Bob Wetoska, 238-pound Notre Dame end. was the first choice of the day as the 12 pro club teams began plodding through 26 rounds of selections for a totay 312 players. The Washington Red- skins, using a Green Bay choice obtained.in a previous trade, took

heavy bumping especially in the fence-Joe Coyle, Junior Mac- hereBrseragefc acd. creme pee for eared sg Homey lca puntntiienn, “stopped=tettir then | ghie s__forwarde-Apps -Areeneuit

N.F.L. Clubs Grab College Players.

tional] Football League clubs Wed- unknowns from smal] colleges— tried for the brass ring again Wednesday in the yery round. Halas popped up with a lad named John Adams, from Los Angeles State College.

235-pound behemoth who runs the} ast 100-yard dash in 10 seconds flat. Halas, without a trace of a smile, asserted Adams can throw 60 yards with his left hand and wo with his right.

i : i

LINE-UPS Navy-- ae De-

sleepers — OD as ive

SECOND PERIOD- . Abies! Reeves 2.57 5.-Taylor (Shepherd Reeves 2.57 5. Navy--Taylor (She | peherd) 7.21-6. Navy--Gillis (Car

first

Adams, it turned out, is a 63,|" THIRD PERIOD-~ 7. Aces How.

att (Deighan) 10.24 8. Aces-—Har- ris 10.33 9. Navy—Arsenaulf (Shepherd, Carroll) 19.58 Penal- ties. , Taylor, Deighan, Taylor (Major, Williams (Major. | Reeves (Major). k

Wetoska, a six-footer with a rep-

utation as a superior blocker and sure-fingered short pass receiver, EARLY DRAFT

Actually, the pros started witn the fifth of their annual 30-round draft—the first four were held fast Dec. 1.

George Halas, of the Chicago Bears, who in past years has earned an enviable reputation i

P.W.C. Defeats

SOCIAL EVENING AND DANCE

CLOVER CLUB

TONIGHT

9:30 — 12:00. Refreshments Legion Members with Guests

Couples Only

Visiting Prince of Wales

College topped Kensington

Juveniles 7-5 at Kensington last evening.

Snipers for the Welshmen were Wood 2, Ferguson Heinz,

Wynn, - Rogers and Brady. For the losers’ Waite and Saulnier each scored a pair

with G. Bernard and Thibeault getting singletons.

REMEMBER WHEN ...

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Mike Jacobs. a fabulous figure in the boxing world until his re- tirement a few years earlier. died six years ago today at Miami Beach at age 72. A long-time as- sociate and eventual heir of Tex Rickard. famous ‘promoter of the 1920s, Jacobs established his rule through control of Joe Louis dur-

|

LONG DISTANCE FURNITURE MOVING 21 eee AGENTS ALLIED VAN ' LINES

JENKINS TRANSFER

NOTICE

To all persons who engage contractors to undertake any work within the Scope of the Workmen’s Compensation Act:—

Your particular attention” is called to the requirements outlined in Section 66, Sub-section (4) of the above Act which reads as follows:—

“ (4) Where any work within the scope of this Part is undertaken by a contractor, the person for whom such work is undertaken shall, within seven days after the making of any such contract notify the Board in writing of the making of such contract and in such notice shall state:

(a). The name and address of the contractor; ‘b) The nature of the work to be performed by the con- tractor;

‘c) The amount payable under the contract, whether a lump sum or in proportion to the amount of work done, and in the latter case give the full particulars:

(d) The probable length of time for completion of the work to be performed by the contractor.’

Strict compliance with the above provisions is now called for by those responsible to furnish such information ‘and failure to do so will result in imposition of the penalties provided for in Section 78 of the Act.

THE WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION BOARD OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

123 Euston Street. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

.

~

FOR YOUR OLD aareeey

MOR-POWER Hi-Capacity NEW “DRY CHARGE” TYPE ~ turns motor over faster, longer 47° more ‘emergency power’. Guaranteed 4 years. Most 4au woes battery ever built.

4” LESS Fo

DIAL

4

Special delivery service

missed.

and a paper will be delivered right to your door.

a.m. to 9:00 a.m. if your paper is late — or

6561

available between 8:30

For the Fastest Service in Town, call

ED'S TAXI

DIAL

6561

te 56% on Moto-Master Matflers! Yes, ieee Tire’s low prices have been sliced even lower to become SALE PRICES. Volume buying plus’ striving to gixe you quality merchandise at lowest prices, creates the extra savings for you. Moto- Master Mufflers are equal to original equipment; are en- qineered to give a periect fit, and are guaranteed BLOW- OUT PROOF (a new muifler at no extra cost if it blows out).

Bette ale

Sturdy gauge steel bodies with

resisting heads tor longer life, better gas mileage and quieter

performance. Save Safely!

Mufflers—Exhaust Pipes and —Fer Every Car and Truck

We can install them here ata flat rate of .......... $2.00

CANADIAN TIRE CORP'N

SAVE SAFELY AT CANADIAN TIRE Charlottetown Store

MOR-POWER Hi-Capacity MOR-POWER Super Service

r “WET TYPES” While They Last

NOTE: Add SOc to above prices for installation. There's a MOR-POWER BATTERY for every car and truck

tl

DRY CHARGE” MOR-POWER

= oe Su Pepe be _ Soler =

ad 7 aan guarantee — at And Your almost half the price. Guaranteed for

Old Battery 2 7eam. 5 ~ moet Popular 6-volt systems.

1" LESS Fe

14: 10:

r “WET TYPES” While They Last

)Mid-Winter SALE =", MUFFLERS|

-) MASTER Easy to Install— or We'll Install For You

F ate lecdticssci ce ee DG ee eee eee eeseeeee 9.40

" Chev.—49-53 bet eneencebineos $6.35 SRODS § i isk ete 8.60 Dodge—49—57 err eee et eeneeeas $9.10

om, oe Plymouth—6 Cyld

Most 8 Cyl.

Tail Pig Ford, Chevrolet, Dodge Truck Mufflers from $5.50 to $5.95.

173 Great George St. Unarlottetown Ed's Slogan: ‘To: maintain the oedell of those whom we~ : LIMITED serve — the ~~ os which we strive!" Stewart & McRae Ltd. E Phone 8569 . J) ‘ J ns «