The Guardian. Charlottetown, Thurs. Dec. 5, 1903. 15

SPORTS FRONT

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ByP

IUS CALLAGHAN

"" O-ffOnW

- ST. Dunsta.n's_ Varsity hockey squad got. away to a bad start last weekend. losing games in New ' k Devils and St. Thomas Tommies

giffltment as the Red and Wbi d

g two Kllinefelt he had several

bothering

g pded by every m 3 as he dices in every sport, , Perhaps the fellows taking t kno that Bill B

/. losses. We are merely t ing to

W 9" root coach ‘Jack Kane. To hear some talk you would llllll

. cbnf that all the Saints tdry would be theirs. ' Personally we were a bit su UNB, We maintained that measure but we had thought th v tims to the Red and Whiters. game. With seconds left in won in overtime.

“'8 . last weekend’s tie wi

c ance here

gbts going early in January.

Ilunstan‘s are both entrants ma

“I the colleglans doing the exactly - 'l‘here'll be a lot heard from

i By ED CLINTON -.‘ lourls Bureau of The Guardian ;Year around sport is now the ‘if; feature in Souris. the Island cen- '.‘_—,ter that is rapidly moving into Tilt is province‘s sport limelight. 3 he spring and fall used to be a big void in the sport's year, with e summer and winter produc-

ing sport. even when it was of th

an unexciting variety. But, that ‘situation is no more. Now, foot- . ball has covered the blank in the ';;fall. and basketball the spring .'5>'i‘aD- " Basketball is starting to move

} years, and a

‘go ring when the SRHS girls won e Island championship. It us- ually was a problem to get just .-on boys‘ team, and then gradual- ,‘ ly in girls‘ team was formed,

‘ that Souris could very w l ‘ represented in Island play- downs by four teams. -

lThe SR1-IS girls. defending ls-

' Souris Team ll; Honored

-leaders The banquet was piovilled - Student's Council, and en-

ls way were in for a bitter unaday night with an 0-2 recor .

COACH Jack Kane certainly wasn't one of the ones who was wins before he left Friday noon for the main-

him.

4 Kane was mighty thankful to acquire Billy MacMillan this sdason. This most likeahle Charlottetonian is a real standout a gave good performances against

his knew how good Billy was before he decided to enrol at 5 , rest of the unknown group and it seems that _several of them weren't as chssy as their pres agents proclaimed they were.

s lost Key Players ' WHAT a lot of folks forget is the llact that saints so eral bangup hockey players sinﬁérhast season. We mention

‘ shoes. e ob they do just that. But we have the feeling that it’: going to he Iztﬁl-‘Eh 10b. _ . ‘ DON'T get us wrong. We are not complaining about Saints‘

had to do was play the opposition and vic-

e Tommies

had 3 3-2 margin. A freak goal then tied the contest and UNB

I 3 Not Till New Year I MEANWHILE. even the hockey players at St. Dunstan’s ‘t talking hockey lthese days. Christmas examinations are n them and these are the tthings that really matter.

rm. Saints don't play any more hockey until early Ja»nua.ny en they travel to Halifax for foul‘-point games with Dal- h ie and Nova Scotia Tech. They shouldn't have anv trouble ' the winless Engineers but Dal is tough this season as 'th . F X. shows

_ I

; Tl1af.lunlo-r league

' THERE seems to be plenty of enthusiasm around Char- lottetown concerning the City Junior Hockey League whicth

‘ and this year, we understand ‘ el be

rong Foot

Brunswick to University of

. ap_ ters returned to their college

weaknesses and those were

the New Brnuswicken.

newcomers were III

ay a heady game. it positions can yet fill their and Jim and Mike are hoping

point out the problems that nk

rprised at the locals losing to would take their at the Red Devils would fall Saints nearly pulled out that regulation time. the Kanemen

The San Francisco Giants t-radexr catcher Ed Pailey to Milwaukee yesterday, and here's Willie Mays with the backstop togs on. Before you

ll u

reach the wrong conclusion, the Giant outfield star was just wearing the mask and protectors for his role on tele- vlsion’s “Donna Reed Show"

5 TO cAfEFliN

. . ’:~..i.._.

in Hollywood, in \\’lll('ll he. plays himself and teaches a would-be ballplaycr some-i

thing about catching. ;

(AP Wirephoto)

It's

big points on that trip. they

ld still be back in the thick of things. They get another at UNB and St. Thomas and there’; a good chance that the locals could pull those contests out.

‘ Let pe so.

It would appear as though some keen rivalry could be de- veloped in this loop and the fact that Prince of Wales and St.

kes promoters feel that much

1 nlore confident about the outcome. The colleges always work up some top notch competition and this junior loop should find

some thing. - this league in the future.

SPORT OF KINGS

gland titlists, will be back again, and should prove at least strong as last year's edition. only two players have been lost

from last year’s team, namely Laurlyn Lewis, a guard, a lid Carole Ann Power, the top scor- er last season. A great number of newcomers are trying out for e team, and coach Herman Connolly thinks that he's going to end up with the team to beat.

TWO MISSING

The SRHS boys are also only missing two players from last year‘s squad. They are P nul Maclnnis and Ray Paquet. How- ever there are about eight new boys trying out for the team and

st some'of them look pretty promis-

ing. The Souris boys were just starting to click as the season ended last year, and feel quite confident about their chance: this year. The boys, this year w‘ id by a former PWC player. who answers by the name of Paddy Murphy.

The two teams, both unknown quantities, as yet, of c on rse, could be a SRHS junior team and a Senior team. Now. as to the latter, it could either be a senior team or an intermediate team, we don't know. In a 11 case. both of these teams will mark the first time that Souris has entered these brackets in -Island basketball playoffs. The first mentioned team will coni- prise players from the inter- mural league that was formed just this fall, and the latter team, will comprise new resi- dents and regular residents of the town.

ACTION SOON

Action on the basketball front will get ii n d e r way this week. The SR-HS Boys and Girls will journey down to Morell to play an exhibition series in that cen- ter. These games will be played Thursday after school. A week from Saturday. there is a pos- sibility that three games will be played in Souris. The return ex- hlbitlon games for the boys and girls. along with teams repre- senting the teaching staff of both schools. That game might be very enjoyable to the pupils.

Early in the spring, a project intended to bring an artificial ice curling rink to Souris got un- derway. The money. was pledg- ed for the down - payment (as far as we know) and the land was also supposed to be avail- able. The members of the group seemed highly interested and all‘ that sort of jazz. but. grad- ually. we stopped hearing about it. Does anyone know what hap-

ned? Has the project beeo stopped. or has it received some temporary utbac

"3 needed. He's a versatile man

Indians Trade Kirkland

SAN DIEGO (AP) .— The Cleveland Indians. up to their eyeballs in left-handed hitting outfielders. and e Baltimore. Orioles,

Indians gave up outfielder Wil- lie Kirkland and got outfielder Al Smith and about $25,000.

It was the third trade of the winter baseball meetings. The Indians earlier acquired out- fielder Leon Wagner from the Los Angeles Angels for pitcher

Barry Latman and a major .,

league player to be named later.

The Milwaukee Braves traded catcher Del Crandall and pitch- ers Bob Hendley and Bob Show to the San Francisco Giants for outfielder Felipe Alou, catcher Ed Bailey, pitcher Billy Hoeft and a minor league player to be named later.

Said Cleveland manager Birdie Tebbetts:

“Smith gives us some right- V

handed power, which we badly

and could also play third base in an emergency."

Said Baltimore manager Hank Bauer: “Kirkland is I good outfie1der—and he's got

To Orioles For Al Smith

Tl-IE BALTIMORE Orioles yesterday traded oiu-tfiielder Al Sm'itlh, left, to the Cleveland Indians for ou1if’vi~e-ldccr Willie Kirkland, right, during meet-

ing of club officials in San Diego. The Orioles also paid an undisclosed amount of cash. (AP Wire-photo).

i scored on I

Second period -— 2. Toronto 1‘ 2 9-29 Duff 3 (Kelly) 4:09; 3. Toronot, Hall 5 410-B ’“ Stanley 3 Ilylahovlich, Kelly) 13:42. Penall:ies—-Harper 2:59, - Stanley 10:51, Brewer minor, l'l°€k9Y Scores misconduct. Provost 12:2 9,Ma- ovnch 14.29. By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League Montreal 0 Toronto 3 ‘ Nova Scotia Senior . ,

By THE CANADIAN PRESS w L 1- 1: Apt Rochester 2 Buffalo 4 _ Chicago 15 2 5 3-; 4735 Cleveland 3 Pittsburgh 5 Toronto 11 7 4 62 55 an, 10 7 5 66 6125‘ 611 3 41 5915 613 3 58 6915 412 5 41 6013

4--5 bars are reminded of an import-‘8:45-9:45 p.m.—Glasgow Road i

“Leafs Shut Out

,Canadiens 3-O

' T(_)RONTO.(CP‘ — Substitute; Third period — No scorinf‘ goalie Don Simmons racked up Penalties-Talbot 13:20. Brewer ‘Toronto Maple Leafs’ first shut- 17:15

;out of the season Wednesday as saves; ’the Leafs leapfrogged into'sec- ﬁodgg 5 5 7.43. ond place in the Nationallstmmom

810 8-5: l

¢H0ckey League with a 3-0 vic.i toiriy ovfr Montireal Canadiens.‘ : orono score on two power=B| k H k - ,Dlays in the second period tol S 5 {Put Lhe game out of Montreal's‘ , , ‘ ireac nter defenceman Bob T B §Baun had started the scoring 'Wl‘il1 a slap-shot drive in the. first period. CHICAGO (CF - APV — Andy ‘ Dick Duff on a freak goal that ' Hebenton of Boston Bruins set ‘ followed a good solo effort gnd a record by playing in his 581st Vdefenceman Allan Stanley on a C0“5¢¢““V¢ N3ti°"3l H001“!!! ‘ of from the point were th¢‘League game Wednesday night other Leaf scorers. as the tail-end Bruins battled . Simmons, playing for Jqhnnieftihe front - running Chicago 'Bower who was out with lnflu- Block Hawks to a 2-2 tie. Bobby Hull's goal at 19:29 of ' ' saved the e g , Hawks from defeat. Chicago ’ goalie Charlie Hod“ goalie Glenn Hall was off the -made 18 stops. ice in favor of _a sixth skater The calibre of play was . when Hull took a pass from Red marked improvement over most Hay and drove a 20-footer past Previous games in Maple Leaf Boston goalie Ed Johnston. Gardens this season, and the: The goal was Hull's 16th of 1.3.740 fans were treated to a ithe year. display of fast, clean hockey. I-lebenton, a 34-year-old na- Centre Bob Pulford set up tive of Winnipeg. broke the ‘Baun's first-period goal by a record held by Johnny Wilson. Hood rush along the left boards a forward with Chicago, Detroit followed by a feint toward the Toronto and New York. Wilson net that the Canadians played ' 580 consecutive After moving toward games. He retired last year. Pulford passed to Baiin Hebenton played his first NHL at the far point who had a clear a game Oct. 7, 1955. at Chicago 5h°t- hi a member of the New ‘Terry Harper of the Cana- York Rangers. He became a dicns was off for holding early .Bruin this season through a in the second period when Duff '‘ player trade. unusual play. 8 MMARY After breaking in alone throng First period—1. Chicago, Hay the defence, Duff was fooled by i 12 (Pilots. Hulli 14:46: 2‘ 305. Hodge on a close-in drive. But I ron_ olive: 7 tMohnsl 15:35, the rebound came back to Duffl Penalties — Vasko 0:59. 15:30. who flipped it backwards as he 1 McCord 7-.23. Prentice 14:02. crossed_ the end red line. The‘ riod _ No scoring,

stick as the goal tender was 33:57 falling and Hod go himself *13.0'5, k“"°k9d it l“- Third period—3. Boston. Pren- SUMMARY Etice 5 1Mohn.s Kurtenbachi First period—1. Toronto, Baun} 12:51: 4. Chicago. Hull 16 IHay. IPulford, Mahovlich) 11;51_[Mikitai 19:29. Penalties-—Nes— Pcnalties—Provost 1:12. Mahov- terenko 10:41. Fleming and Ken- lich 4:20. Brewer 12:35. Balon nedy imaiorsi ' :40.

Windsor 10 Moncton 5 . American League

1 THURSDAY 7:30-8:30 n.m.—Quecn Charlotte 11:00-11:00 a.m. — Sherwood

Elem.

12:45-1:45 p.m.—P. W. 6. 4:00-5:00 p.m.—P. S. 5. ll curling members of Bel-5:15-6:15 p.m.-Blrchwood School vedere Golf and Winter Club asl6:15-7:15 p.m.—Storey's

as any prospective mem- 7:30-8:30 p.m.-—North River Jrs.

ant meeting tonight at the club- house at 8 o'clock sharp.

10:00-11:00 p.m.—Ravens

Royal Canadian Navy

power."

SIX SOUTHPAWS

After their first trade here, the Indians had half-a-dozen left - handed outfielders— Wagner, Kirkland. Vic Davalillo Tito Francona. Al Luplow and rookie Chico Salmon.

Smith appeared in 120 games for the Orioles last season and batted .272, hitting 10 homers and driving in 39 runs. Kirkland was in 127 games, batted .230, hit 15 homers and had 47 RBI.

Smith has been with three clubs, counting Cleveland, in less than three years. He'll be joining the Indians for the second time. He was with Cleveland from 1953 to 1957 and with the Chicago White Sox from 1958 to 1962. The White Sox traded Smith and shortstop Luis Aparacio to Baltimore last January for pitcher Hoyt Wil- helm, shortstop Ron Hansen, third baseman Pete rd and outfielder Dave Nicholson.

mith is 35.

Kirkland. 29. had his best season with Cleveland in 1961, when he batted .259. ‘hit fl homers and drove 95 runs.

sponr ECHOES"

B Nomlan Macdoiiald Summerside Bureau of The Guardian

Please mail me, without obligation, information on -v the Royal Canadian Navy. I am interested in:— '

( ) RCN Regular Force ( ) RCN Short Service Plan (Officers) ( ) Regular Officer

( ) Technical Appren- t' 1”‘ Training Plan

ce Training P

We had 1 look-see at this year's edition of Sandy's Royals. We were watching when they beat the RJCAI-‘ Eagles 9-3. and they look as strong. if not stnonger than last year. Their massaclne of the Borden Na- tionals would seem to be further pnoofofthis. This teamhasa big, bad. wolifish loolking de- fence which encoura-ges invaidiing forwards to shoot before they hit the blue-linie, our more ac- curately. before the bl-ueli-ne corps hilts them. Intimidation is pnotbabiy a big factor in hockey. as a nlaory in Macleaofs sug- gested, and K you're nlnjoning I-n iitisnddation. just go over

the Royal blue-line carrying the puck and you'll learn quite a

CURLING DRAW

draw for Thursday at the Chan- lottetown Club. (Spares needed) 0.50 PM. (Knock-out competi- on) The following teams will play in the second round. 1. Ed Tanton, I-‘. MacMillan,. A. Lehman. A. Mael"ndyen. 2. Dr. Kelly, Dr. MacKay, Dr. Webster. Dr. Willis. . C. Asprey, L. Turner. Cam MacLean, J.S. Taylor.. 4. T.W.L. Pi-owse. M. Reeves. E. MacDonald. B. Moore, 5. L. Wellner. H. Douglas, V. Mltton. F MacLenn., 6. A.E. Plercey, K. Kennedy, Dr. Jelks, Harvey Douglas., 7. I-‘.W. Curtis, A. Bagnnll, 1). Douglas. C. White, 8. IL]! Carruthers, E. Gill pie, G. Newman, B. McGlll. Ice 1 — (Open) 3.30 P.M. (Competitive) Ice 1 -— G. Stewart vs. Doug. Cameron. ice! —-A. Burke vs. Andy Humphrey. lc

Donald.

The following is the curlingv

e 3 - J. Burden vs. Dr. Mrs sans a ice 4 - Dr. Gallant vs. Myron the Bell

lot. As newcomers they have Peardon and Lawhor. two the Penguins‘ pr ‘on line of fan year. and rookies Kane and Mike Mcxinnioin. none oifthem vcryheitlty. but all fast and‘ aigngesive. This team may do all night in senior ranks next

‘Sandy’: Royals Appear Strong Team E

spring. bilt they'll have to tackle more than pushovers to get the necessary practice for those final games.

We were talking to Orval “Red" Gravellc today. This is the referee who made such a good impression in the first game of the season between Borden Nationals and Junior Legionaires. Rod has

known teams as Sudbury Wol- ves and Pembroke Lumber Kings. Allen Cup winners. and with the Junior Ottawa Sena- tors. Red also played with an RCAF team overseas which won the oil-force European championship. Andy Gilpln. coach of the Eagles_ was an- other member of that team. As we intimated above.

is still active and may be seen playing with the Eagles this year. He was absent In Trenton. Ontario. when they played their first home game

Many Twin-Nome Combinations

In our last colonial we men- tioned the fact that two players with the same name played with 0'Leu'y. and the name was Ron M?acArthulr. W

case I there were such. You can imagine our aistonishment when we received a letter say- -ing that there was another such case rials on die 0'Lea.ry team. Seems there are t

Bernardo on the team though only one played last Friday night. one hails from O'Leary and one from the Kensington area. There are also two Roger-

lewar therefore like he Harris and Grady tin»

15.; —— Doug Bell vs. 1). 0'- Rona.-in

fliers requiring full first names {I non-inn unnmnnin. ‘libero

. George Berna rds.

are two Gorrills. Elmer and Jack. nad two Ellisns. Edgar and Don. but of course. this is not so l-arc. Bc..idi~.: the two there is an Elmer Be-mm-d playing in the nets. So these 0'l.c-ary Maroona are just one big happy family. The Prince (‘oiinty League in off to a ﬂying start with an average attendance of about 450 in the first three games, but we're hoping for a little better balance. We have I feeling that when the Com- bines get all their players into the fold. they're izninlz to have a slightly top-dogglsh appear- ance. We may be wrong. and indeed hope so. but there‘! 0 lot of ext.-ricnce in that line- II

( ) Wrens ( ) Medical Nursing : Name ...... ............-.1 ' Address Phone

Age . Education Married Single .. Mail to: RCN Recruiter. HMCS “Queen Charlotte" Charlottetown

ECONOMY DAYS SPECIALS It

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Christmas

store

hours

Perhaps the most imporfanf ser- vice we, as retailers c a n offer our customers is fo be open for shopping convenience during the evening hours before Christmas. So that we all can shop in com- fort wifhouf foo much rush, con- fusion and furore . . . Our staff like ‘l‘l'|lS also because, by stag- gering flieir working days they are always fresh and eager to

serve your every want.

cha rlottetown

store

Sat. Dec. 7fil| 5:30 p.m.

Mon. Dec. 9 fo Mon.'D'ec.’ 23rd open every night fill 9 p.m.

Tuesday Dec. 24th closing of

5 p.m.

Closed Christmas Day and

Boxing Day

summerside

store

Sat. Dec. 7+l1 and Hill fill 5 p.m. Mon. Dec. lb to Mon. Dec. 23rd open every night till 9 p.m. Tue. Dec. 24th closing at 5 p.m. Closed Christmas day and

Boxing Day