3-‘S-$3 5“.=5"£-‘E’-".-T‘§’$".-4‘~£ -3.5 _ II F 2'52 ‘< -4 To : , 1-‘ E. .3 <' 8 I .,..~. .s- 3‘-Lain‘ HAVE iiéiieo DEBATE SECOND SECTION L ’_ Andrews said. _ mean anything any more. " "In these days of the 70-game é schedule, almost any NHL for- ’ ard r fiuardiiartt Re MONTREAL ( CP )-The - goal From now on, said publicityi director Ron Andrews Tuesday, lmost of 250 goals will be needed for‘ membership. '‘It used to be great to have goa doesn't lifetime record of 200 "but it little bit better.‘ He said the NHL wants to set tional Hockey League's once-3 renowned zoo club is ; changing its admis-sion require- « ments. 10 or 12 years can make it. He doesn't have to be star, just average or maybe . Charlottetown. Wed. Dec. 18. 1963. i tively, w i 1'. remain in the a- = “club " changes executive. impend in the “It.wouid be neither realistic as these from our , much shorter schedules than we Jhave nowadays." But some of the old-timers would make it in any case. Nels Stewart of the old Montrr-al Maroons scored 324 times be- fore cailing it quits, and a pair of Canadians immortals. Howie Morenz and Aurel Joliat. have identical marks of 270 goals. There now are 40 piayers in ‘N-HL history who have scored 200 or more goals. Eleven are Jstill playing, including four who have reached this level since ‘ game‘) _ the start of the current season. $9,‘: 3 .“ Fmal Game FOUR NEW B00-MEN Curling Draw game.) Ice 2 -— (Open for Scratch‘ (Sec. 3 PAGE 9 quirements Changed For National Leag By ALEXANDER FARRELL N ue Club Meanwhile, inter es tin g ,goals in a coorful career with ‘ club ‘Detroit and Chicago. Beliveau, Unless Montreal's with 322, is even closer to Nels nor fair to remove players such Bernie Geoffrion and Jean Beli- Stewart list veau bog down completely, both . _ rtime great scorers." Andrews should move up another notch lneeds to be reminded of the big said. "because thy spent all or this season. Geoffrion, with 357 ichange that has already taken their careers playing goals, is bidding to get ahead of Ted Lindsay, who got 365 troit’s Gordie —————-——?-—- Maurice (Rocket) Richard as ,m,,,, And Iplace this season. when ' Howe replac . club president. ‘ Richard ended his carer with i544 goats. Howe now is up to The following is the r---Hing’ draw at the Charlottetown clu frglr Wednesday. (Spares need e l. b,lCz-echs Inv-ited 7 Il:‘eMl — (Open for S or atchlTo Under jCanadian Rules I EDMONTON (op) De‘: jthey finally caught up w Man ager Leo Leclerc of the Memoir-J’ SPORTS‘ FRONT By PIU S CALLAGHAN An Amazing Feat THE amazing feat of Doug Cameron and his Charlottetown =rin.k has cunlecrs in this tail In cross-Ca curling last_weel-rend in 'wimii'peg, Doug and his associates handed E_aI'n'lie Richardson and his World champions a 7-5 setback. This undoubtedly was the_ single upset of the two-day get-taogt-her and surely gives the Islandabigciirlingnameasitpreparestohostcin-lershitiio ‘ 1964 Brie . 11 Ob 0 d if in M°“t"’3l Richali‘-dson was loud in his praise of the Cameron quartet. He felt the Charlottetonians had been throwing bad scares into hi for a number of yeiarshpnd he figured it was justice that m. The Cameron foursome almost made it over Lerner’s Man- rinlr losing by a 7-4 score. However, the win over Rich- ‘ardson surely made Doug. George. Joe and Lock feel mighty It's true ilhey haven't yet WOl_'i.lZ‘lle right to representthlo ;province in the Dominion competition but they will be heavy ‘ vorites to get the assignment. This young rink has surely ,'established itself as one of the great ones in Ca and no- ibody will be selling Prince Edward Island short this coming jMarch. Even if Doug and his pals don't make it to the Brier. ;the rink w‘hi‘ic-h does should be able to how plenty of ability .against the cream of Canada's curlers. So hats off to the Cameron rink. A truly remarkable feat. entlem . Campbell Cracks Down Latest additions to the cl with their up-to-date ub. llletim e , las. V. Mitton, Ice 4 — L. Wellner. 1!. Doug Floyd McLean i:-il Cup champion E-‘dimontzon Oil‘ Kings invitedthe Czechoslovak.-, CLARENCE Campbell has become tough and coaches Billy (CP Wir h to having a discussion about the key League game at Montreal ' ' ep 0 ) g. ence" and president Clarence Campbell has therefore ac- Montreal players [dean Bel‘-I goal with Ed Johnston and with Boston Bruins. Canad- §1°}';f‘lre:‘onl"’°p°5:‘lwi'_1l;a;ivfe“2:: . , G'il T - » - -, ' book ,' Bvell-Title Gclaolfrionregengytoa ‘T19 1'” Bow" In ' N“"°““1 H°°' lens won 31 billing only to players who hit the 250-goal mark before retir- l ‘ lin Henry, New York (2101: Georg . ebsler‘ Dr’ will 9 Armstrong, Toronto (204); Prentice, Boston (202): e 7 Dean totals in brackets, are: Camille Dr‘ Kelly‘ Dr'.Ma°Kay' Dr‘ 1 Ice 5 — E. Tiantoii. F. MacMil- and Ian, A. Leaman. A. MacFadyen uay to play half of a De nadiain rules. ion National Hockey $88-‘m Tue; 1Reay and Puncfh Imlacth have felt the biggest blow ' c. ' 3 T exhibition game here under Ca- Lecyerm in g geiegg-am to one ‘er-ees publicly. we had the idea that Campb he threw. ruthfully. we were much surprised at the amount of the lfines. We figured they wouldn't go over $500. After scei lsome coaches and general managers fared after YEAR'S EV Basilica Recreation Centre New Year's Eve Dance Music by the High Notes For Reservations Phone 2-‘I762 Tickets May Be Picked Up At the Canteen Reservations Must be Made by Dec. 30th Basilica Recreation Centre Richmond Street Ch8l'l0tiDWW1| i'Maroons Play S’side Squad get in the win column of Prince County Hockey League. The team has lost three games, goal, and once by two goals They figure the breaks are due to come their-way soon, this could be the night. Ulric Gallant, star forward of for two more games, making a total of three for his two 10 min- ute misconducts in a previous game, so he will not be in the Combine uniform tonight. Combines still have a strong team, however. and will be in there trying‘to register a win and ciim to a first place tie with the Junior Legionaires. They beat O'Leary 6-5 after hard struggle last time. so to- night's game should be another nip and tuck affair. Note the change of time 9.15 tonight. 0'Leary Maroons are coming to town tonight determined to the twice by the margin of only one is Combines, has been suspended The }Lisr EXCEPTION There is one “extremely lin- exception, he said. yers whose careers began before the 1949-50 season—when intro- portant" I! in the 70-game schedule was duced—-will still be listed MONTREAL <OP)—A third coach may be added to the two who have been ordered ers. Minor Hockey "llDafes Given Following is today's minor hockey schedule: Bantams—-4:30 — Panthers vs. Bears. Midget:s—5:1ll — Iroquois vs. Braves. ' THE FORUM WEDNESDAY 9:00-10:00 a.m.—Parkdale Elem. eh I 5 oo 1:30-3:30 p.ni.—Pre-School Skate (25c Per Family) 3:30-4:30 p.m.—Figure Skating uh 4:30-6:15 p.m.—Minor Hockey 7:30 p.m.—Chai-lottetown Rural lClay Loses ;Two Teeth‘ IAM=I BEACH, Fla. l Cassius d on ay and had two teeth pulled. He took novocain to kill" the pain. . - "I didn't let him p t me to Free Lunch. Hats and Noise Makers sleep." said the Lousuviiie lip. "I don't want nobody to knock Admission 5.00 per couple "‘° °“"" Then Clay went to a gym to open training for his Feb. 5 fight with Sonny Liston for the world heavyweight champion- ship. He did 15 rounds sparr- ing, bag-punching and rope-skip ping. “That's the most I've ever done in a gym in one day," Clay said. “I plan to be ready." A physician named to certify Clay for the show-up insurance clause in millionaire sportsman Bill MacDonald's contract to promote the fight, checked Clay over and found him healthy. Be This means, to take just two examples, that such players as Boston's Milt Schmidt and New York’s Bill Cook, who wound up with 229 and 228 goals respec- Campbel Coach For Another Fine NHL President Clarence Campbell slapped coaches Billy for Reay of Chicago Black Hawks ltheir and Punch Imlach of Toronto lfree-swinging brawl when the Maple Leaf! With $1.000 fines il-lawks played in Toronto Dec. Monday. *7. p,_ lPfayers Emergenc Clay went to a dentist ‘Campbell said Tuesday, along Bobby Hull, Chicago (200). Neither they nor Alex Delv chio. Detroit (239), McKenney, New York goals in the meantime. since I‘ I ‘Tuesday Campbell said he 1s;nua'l contributions investigating reports that coach to Red Sullivan contribute to the National Rangers incited Hockey League’: fund for "in- fi digent, ill and disabled play- of benches and i ~ the fight here. an NHL spo man said, he would be subject to shrine. However, there was no si n case would cleared up immediately. The fines will go into the NHL y Fund, with the $2,925 the league is collecting from various Chicago and Toronto players fined for their parts in the brawl. Toronto won the game 3-0. Campbell said money from , lines has been put into this fund -since . l Club owners also make an- ____..____.___.____ Hockey Scores ,l By The Canadian Press ; Nova Scotia Senior {New Glasgow 6. Halifax 6 (over- , time). ‘vs. A.E. Piercey, K. Kennedy, New York the last 16 years to help aili a penalty-box and destitute ght in a game here last Thurs- players. game day against Montreal Cana- ie . Reay and Imlach were lined aliowing players to leavel in in a I If Sullivan is found guilty in? ea. Dr. Jelks, H. Douglas. and Don , t_i.30 P.M. — Across the ice curl- 1208), {will be on the membership list , _ I lnext year unless they reach 250 y and ‘Men will take part in across rthe ice curling. Prizes to win- On the other hand, Red Kelly v hers- (234) of Toronto doesn't have to ‘ score another goal. In the NHL 1946-47 season, he l Ion. . 9 P.M. .S. Warwick, D. George. widows of men who have m game. :onto brawl nues from fines yeld hf $3.000. Campbell said. lcarry automatic $25 fines. Inadiens won the game -4 WROTE T0 RED .van after reading the report of De coach that appeared last week in a New York newspaper. l “I have not spoke to Sulli- ivan.” Campbell said. "I have ;written him a letter asking him ifor verification of, the story." Sullivan was quoted ' the report as saying he had told Hadfield to provoke a fight with Richard and the Rangers would pay any fine that might result. Reports here are that Sullivan denied he had incited the fight. Campbell said if the New Cooper Given Time Limit York newspaper interview is correct. he will “have some- thing more to say about it." ing. The first thirty-two Ladies . Ice 5 —— D. Cameron. G. Dil- I A. Saunders. A. Llewellyn stays in the club under the old ,i vs. Dr. MacDonald, B. Lynch, l Eyes N ew York via _ p,es,~lden.t af me czecim. Imlach and Reay too severely. slovaikian Olympic Hockey Com intended to remove all doubt as . t° the ctilgg of European 3 peaae Mr. Campbell. an 11-game tour of Canada against: an interrmedia-te Big Six I-hockey them to climb ova,- League all - star team Tuesday « muah mm-e compfi _ might at Calgary. On the other hand. perhaps Whether he has actually hurt Reay or Imlach, nobody knows exactly. There's a goodwcihhance. . , . - - - "he f th tiffness of the fine. that neither coach pay mime’ Sam the mwtauon was it.c‘l'tl:tTie‘i' wee have the idea that Hawks and meat wiu manage to scrap up enough money somewhere to all- manage- PERHAPS Mr. Reafy gal Mirhlmlgcgd rig try to control their layers 11 this at ng . e PS 95' Gm-‘°‘11'fi8 P 0 those boards and make the brawl that Reay and Imlach didn't desire Czechoslovakian hockey oiffi- their players to leave their benches that wild Saturday night. icials have let it be known they We don’t know {national rules if a game with ai DIHYCYS in ch ;National Hockey League club Icould be amranged. dtiiiifeir- ence between European _ nadian rules is that body-ch ing in neutral zones is permitted in Canada. Art Potter. Canadian Amateur Hockey As- if they really want to get out up your boys are over th WEI‘? distress. You haven't much time Things happen so quickly and before you get your 8l'll|m9l| lined how they felt about the whole thing but Mr. would be willing to relax intern ‘ Campbell has decided that they tried not one bit to hold the eck. Personally we think it's tough to keep guys on the bench there to help team mates in to reason with your players use boards. We aren't trying to tell you that Billy Reay or Pimch lim- ' ' of Decem 7 . We have to the fund. soclatimi. said Monday the con- situartion. However. However, Claren Campbell which has paid out $100000 in stltution of the Internatiiomial ice 118 I-Iockievy Federation states all players or former member 1 Officials. and intern-amlonial rules. He said the , . , _ _ 9 cl-ause could be overlooked ifthe significant contributions to the ‘.,czecrh_.5 honestly wished to ex. . Because of the Chicago-Tor- . this season’s reve- will easily surpass the average season's i y The -fight here last week broke out in the third period between wingers Vic Hadvfield of the Rangers and Henri Richard of be the Canadiens. received misconducts, which ce guilty of adding fuel to cams must abide by ONE thing we d‘ i still ‘Deriment witli Canadian miles. the pgleslden ‘ League 1 the greatest that verbal and physical Rangers Call ‘Left Winger WW 8 NEW vonx (AP)-—Daive Rri- fine. - 23 ye” ' “"1 1°“ dotodrawasevere winger was called up Hockey League for tonig'lrt's NHL game with meat Richardson. native of St. Bon- yifaice. lMa.n., scored six goals jand had 12 assists in 29 games lat Baltimore. He was called up ‘ because of iniuries to Earl, )ingarfieild and Marc Durour. 3 7 N0 IMMEDIATE THREAT l TORONTO (CF) — Prof. c. J. Burcliill of Victoria, president of the World Federalists of Can- Capture (AP)——Gary Peters i BOSTON . , White sox. firstu tihe fir rproduced the penalties they should have. Red Souilivvon is the his odfic t Buff la t cked with a player‘ glove and the player escaped a go Sm? ' Powers’ olffioiat.ingTot;ook a real lmunist China will not be a threat to the West for another 20 years. Prof. Burchill. who visited China this year. said in a speech that Red China lives in fear of us. nuclear weapons. . ada, said here Wednesday Com- °f Chicago _ rookie to capture the American l League earned run amnion- ship in 15 years, and Whitey Ford of Ne" York Yankees, a 24-game winner. divided most of the circuit's important pitch- Pllllll THE ROGERS HARDWARE CO. LTD. SllNTll'S SUGGESTIONS FOR ll WELL-EQUIPPED WORKSHOi For the man planning to equip ii. home workshop, the following Christmas suggestions will assure you of chasing tools that will be useful. 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W|‘€"°" Automatic pi-in “Inga” SS3: ‘ Block Plane N" w""°" "““ 5°“ lunmmu ‘ Crescent zvrlelngh cmnunhk Claw Hammer :'°* "2: 'T‘lql:“EE':"‘P:ERs (Eu Center Punch Pgfi flgmmgg V data’ no slnodhh‘ Py.ne CIIISIIQ) TOOLS FARM SHOP ‘rack Bummer woon iusp 3"“, pl“, Pipe stock and Die: "SW3" rune: Plane spoxn simvn Rivet Set cnisais ai t on ma mm“ “W rowan roou Compass 0" 0' Circular Saw Divider: PIPE CU'|“|'ER GERS HARDWARE CO. LTD. LONDON (AP) — Henry, Cooper, B ritish heavyweight ' rboxing champion, was given ,‘ ;three days Tuesday to decide‘. whether he will fight Briaul llLondon in Manchester Feb. 24. ; l The ultimatum came fromi the British Boxing Board of? By _]A(~,K HAM) Control. Cooper wants the fight! NEW YORK rAPi ~— San to be held this month because Diego chargers and Oakland -he has other bouts lined up for early 964. The promoter l-Ia rry Levene all want the February date. Giardello Plans To Fight Winner PITTSBURGH (CP )—Promo— Raiders bogged half the 22 jobs on the 1963 all-star team of the American Football League se- ‘lected Tuesday for The Associ- iated Press by a panel 24 [sports writers and sportscast- gers, three from each league lb H D- ci . Surprising R a i d e r s placed ‘three men on the offensive unit and three on the defensive , ter Archie Litman said Tuesday imiddleweight champion Joey ,‘Giardello has promised to de- ifend his title next April against the winner of the Emile Griffith-Rubin (Hurricane) Car- ter fight. Carter, the No. 2 ranked‘ middleweight, and Griffith, chef world welterweight champion. meet in a Pittsburgh Friday night. i Quarterback Tobin team. The Chargers. headed by ' Rote who went to San Diego this season 3 after three years with Toronto Argonauts, placed four on of- fence and one on defence. Houston Oiiers and Buffalo Bills each had three men on the first teams and Boston Patriots and Kansas City Chiefs two made the offensive n 10-round fight at each. New York Jets placed ‘Diego's lone representative on one. _the ‘ ' Chargers And Raiders Dominate Dream Team 1 Art Powell. a fleet split end ‘who formerly played in the Ca- nadian Football League with Toronto and Montreal, centre Jim Otto and running back Clem Daniels were Oakland's representatives on offence. Raiders‘ defensive unit was ;represented by middle line- ibacker Archie Matsos, corner ‘back Fred Williamson and safety Tommy Morrow. ALWORTB UNANIMOUS PICK The high - scoring Chargers had the only unanimous choice in Lance Alworth, the fleet flanker from Arkansas who re- ceivd all of the 24 votes. Role, 1 -year-old veteran, and full- back Keith Lincoln. gave the Charges three of the four back- field jobs. Tackle Ron Mix also club. Sa first defensive team w ‘Early Faison, the six-foot-five pass-rushing end from Indiana. In addition to the four San Diego and three Oakland men 5 on the offensive team. others City. tackle Stew Barber and guard Bil’. Shaw of Buffalo and guard Bob Talaminl of Houston. Joining the three Oakland men : and Falson on defence were cor- ner back Tony Banfield and safety Fred Glick of Houston, end Larry Eisenhauer Kansas City and Larry Gran- tham of New York. and tack Fullback Cookie aiichi-iii of ‘ Tom Sestak of Buffalo as picked for the back- field on the second team offen- nive unit. He was hampered by injuries for several weeks. ing honors in 1963 according to final official baseball averages released by the league's service Still Has Power iloe about the fines is the fact that t has some er. Sometimes I we The way referees have been trated in the National Hockey ' source of trouble to us. We have always attiaclcson ese never ing. Vern ey P . R d Imlach, however, didn't escape so D959“! Cleiiia'i}Str‘:'Iras season, the lawyer presrlde-nt exhibited little good towa th . will gs eieilln all these NHL brawls? We don't think so. (Peters & Ford Honors Bill Monbouquetts of Boston. a 20-game winner. allowed the most hits at 258 and earned runs at 113. Jim Bunning of Detroit._ 1'0- cently traded to Philadelphia of the National League, S8‘/0 “P e most home ru . shutout leader was Chicago's Ray Herbert, with seven. bureau. Q ° Peters finished with an earned run mark of 2.33, edging Juan= hander, who wound up at 2.39. The last first-year player to‘ 0|'°'Wn W!“ Cl9V°l3“d'3 Gene i ran Ban 7-5 in CYO Hockey ac- Beafden 1“ 19” _ at Saint Dunstan’: Sunday Ford. in addition to winning. night the most games. had the high-, Scoring for Vernon River 24-7. The stocky southpaw a‘-so’; Doyle. 2 goals; Ed Morrissey. pitched the most innings at 269. Tennie flynes and Joe Gm a Pizarro. another Chicago left-l Win 311 American League ERAl Vernon River defeated Cor- 1 tion est won-lost percentage-—.774 on 1 were Norbert Fraser and Jerry Peters’ won-lost mark was 19-8. I goal apiece. John Hughes. Joe MacDougal I iCURl'NG DRAW il?f§iiii"...“‘..“3E§§“?§.“'cit‘: ;FOR BELVEDERE < ran Ban. , On Monday evening Vernon l River defeated Fort Augustus -13 7 P.M. l Ice 1 — D. Walker. A. l\lcCur- dy, I. Cudmore, B. McGee vs.l vs. F. Acorn, A. Clark, L. Kil-,~ loran, H. Carmichael. , Ice 2 — D.V. MacDonald. H., Simmonds. C. Coady, 1. Hughes‘ vs. N. Nicholson. S. Bryanton. R. Mahar. '1‘. Brooks. 8 Curling Draw . For Montague i Curling draw for Wednesday.‘ ‘ December 18th. at the Montague ‘I P.M. Ice 1 -— T. Clair. P. .lolinston.r G. Giddings. D. O‘Connor vs. A.l Jones. D. .lnnr~s. F. Herring. P.f Warner. 3 - Ice 2 — E.G. McDonald, Liii ‘ McDonald. B. Ferguson. R. Mc-' Donald vs. K. McDonald, K. ice -- .. jmore. I)r.W. Mclntyre. D Mc- le 1 Leod vs. G. Worth. H. Clair, D. isorric. 0. Hennigar. Ice 2 — Dr. P. Mclntyre. F I-lorton. Byron Sharpe. A. Bears vs. C. Kennedy. B. Smith. N. Hooley. B. McNiel. If unable to curl at scheduled times please arrange for y on r own substitutes. Hughes, D. Clarkson. Leah Mc- and . Donald. ‘ tackle Houston Antwlne of 1303-} ton. linebackers E. J. Holub of Vernon River goals. Norbil Fraser 2. Joe Gill. Tennie Hynes with a goal each. Scoring for Fort Augustus. Joe MacDougal with 2 and Vin- cent Murnaghan with 1. Moncton Meets legionaires Moncton Junior Canucks will play Civic Stadium on Boxing Day in the “Thane Mann Benefit" game. The fine play of the Sum- merside Juniors has caught the imagination of the fans, who will want to see how they stack up against a good junior main- land team. Put this'desire with the natural desire to help one ol five or six years, who had the misfortune to suffer an injury to his back in a car accident l and it all adds up to a very large L crowd wending their way to Cl- i vic Stadium on the afternoon of 3 December ‘ our gallant athletes of the put 5 LINKS NATIONS The recently inaugurated mmonwealfli Pacific cahlo linking Canada, Britain, Ans- tralia and New cod my I