o |Maple Leafs Eddie Shack Is Players’ ‘Wanted Man’ we _8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Dec. 29, 1965. | SPORTS FRONT Speed Skating | e { % By GERRY GLADMAN And the 28-yeor-old Shack has |Howe and, more often thas not, Growing Sport | I tt we ot oe d Sears: Soares Ven ot fane te Sand eatageating Mie . Shack’s heed? Who will be the ire Heari of Montreal | Detroit right winger. “oe , Toronto 2 ao from bay , ang p venge came . By CHRIS ANNETT ° : These ace 8 coule of guee rooto tonight came Ray Speed skaters Where are you? Toren Mae Usun agit wn gue teehee" CUlege a loving an faidst 8 gate : Having returned to my home town of Quebec City over the | = aw See most York. last week in which Mikita holiday I learned that speed skating is one of the fifteen events productive season bis ‘nine- |THREATEN REVENGE claimed he was speared by on the programme of the First Canadian Winter Games which year Netionaill Hockey League| Ever since Shack amid Shack. wil) be beld in Quebec City and district from February 11 to | career. : knocking dowa, ‘ aury 19, 1967. According to advance notices: speedsters from | It's vo secret that Shack has |foss-checking opposing a \ : ten provinces plus the North West Territories are expected made some enemies with his Howev. [idl Beery pl gg oe ugh: — gf ob wed ater Fig b - cough-ead-tumble ix oF eae Fhe Se Oe siecundie’ svi aan isle oe eT ~ | dering hs enone with New York Shack isn't the greatest Speed skating on a minor scale can be seen every ‘Toronto. five —— oon a aoe See Wed., evening in Charlottetown in the form of the Ice Sports f ; FES rey ii i i: 4 eS cS — that each of the various high schools in the city present. eae However, there are no really adeqiate training ese ; eo aan the Island. (unless some brave- person got out . on the strait) for speed skating competitions are staged on lame on Gas mea Se true Se ne \ an ice surface at least three times as large as a hockey troit Red Wings, Detroit's Gordie SUMMERSIDE — The - aot ts, Bobby Hull end sparring with Detro re oe the BOM Despite a shortage of facilities, this sould. prove to he oi Hawks and Reg Fleming of Bos- |Wings meet, Shack is usually as- eee ae rt in which the Island could show we ere are gionaires a regularly-sch- oon number of regulation rinks in “Canada so most skaters | ton Bruins. signed the task of covering leduled Prince County Hockey are faced with the same burdens. The best of the high echool League ame at the RCAF ste- skaters and interested parties could participate in a prov . ria night. meet and the winners would comprise the P'E.1. team. URLING DRAWS (62: first period the air- Each province has the right te send cight.men and five ee ilies ona metf took command and com- f women for the two-day tournament. Men will compete in Club : P — foun pletely outplayed the Juniors, the 500 metres, 1500 metres, 5000 metres, and 10,000 metres. Alice MacDonald, Bir firing a total of 65 shots at Gary Race women are 5* metres, 1590 metres and 3000 tata Florence —o vs. Elmer Somers in the Junior cage. Som- metres. El lee ‘Ber’s —— i Peters, Elmer ers did extremely well -to stop It was not until quite recently that Canadian speed ‘skaters - 4| Tce beginners. Ice 2, 7 6 4 a 57, 28 in the second period alone. managed to get im line with the rest of the world as far as | . . ; . eee ve R. Ew- | Bernadette ia De s Pare By contrast, Eagle goaltender competitions..go. Un until 1960. all. races a yr ge anne Hct *. ing (Ladder Spiel). cow, Myrtle Dixon vs Jobn greek hed oie the start system in which all contestants lined up gan in a re , . Paul ; solid-pack. Since then authorities have adapted the two against : THIS IS THE | WAY TO DO IT : weg ee ee Dov raid, Florence MacPhee: | attack with a bat trick “le. the clock system with an eye to developing skaters for Olympic | ‘All ices open for the last time| Ike 1, 9 to 11 ey Tew. essist. Martin had two goals for [—- Mike Kelly, instructor at the done. “included in the picture star, and Peter MacCaull of in only one of the multi-stag- in January. Storey Electric Tro-| and Judy 1 wing Moe. |e Baste . te eague. Boe noe Cn OE ee ee foe Aurel cme Athena. AM three are for- ed programme as this pic was phy play begins sent Monday | Leod, Rena i geome wes marred | HISTORY IS INTERESTING = |S. Ssh" Sahat baa PWC __warls and’ they wore taking taken forall those members Si Seem fo, atria ae Pm. — Rolle simply outclassed The history of Canadian speedskating ts not” one of the “Sourts mixed curling drew tor | ®t Nora Jentios, Collin Craig, |Gesnerna, cactessed, the. Le- glittering points in our sports annuals although before the turn | Wednesday night: Laura MacDonald ve. Paul llex and coast a bit during the fi- of the century at least one Canadian held the world champion- | s Gallant, R. Battersby, Carl inal ten minutes, with the tesue ship. However, recently the North Americans have not been | 5 Peters» Ernie Smaiiwood. already settled. + able to do well at all in world wide competitions. The Russians. | NHL STANDINGS|«: MONT. p : and Norwegians, both noted for their alpine climates continue | ; ; First Period — No. scoring. to sweep international competitions but it is practice after By THE CANADIAN “PRESS |dule Curling Club eche- | Penalties: McCarthy, 2.08; Mace gruelling practice. These. teams are along somewhat the same nN roe today, Dec. 29: , 14.02; Smith, 15.40; Fo lines .as their country’s hockey teams and so there is little @E¢ ore Ss Nn ‘ — — . PY arm i: 4% 7 ley, oa : ¢ doubt that they are’ going to win. The motto must be ‘win or Montreal 16 7 4 98, 66 91K. Sulliven Oty . Worth; eriod — 1. RCAF’ — stay at-home’, Nevertheless Canada is starting: to show some Fasones 69 ‘3 es Fh ele . prod vs > ae Soe, McArty) 5.04; 2: signs of strength in this field and if the present surge of interest BOSTON (AP)—Detroit goalie in a returned a kicked alty for slashing Al ‘Langlows. Detroit . 15 11 4101 81-34 et ,° Donald, ae: ." Boone nee continues then there should be a Canadian mounting the winners Roge’> Crozier posted his second | wi wig bate Scar Willies of af- | put ee ae second period | First Peried — No scoring. Toronto 1310 5-78 Saleen ‘2 > Sestei: Coes “eee a omy the history of Canadian ‘speed skating was not all that inspiring {consecutive shutout and fourth 7 16 7 86 109 21 |Nicholeon, vs De lalties — MeArty, 2.54; Smith, ory = * } Hi League :. but the following is 2 thumb nail — < — as released Sn ns tre oat om c 620 3 66 13 15 Tt Hughes, ‘R. Fergu- |3.02; Somers, an . ae. by the First Canadian Winter Games Committee Bassen—as the Red Wings : : : ; Period It is knowh- that speed skating was a popular pastime = Beta. ruins: 20: Tues 42. : MEETING eee “ , [arto Somes) AB: ROMP im Holland more than two centuries ago. In England the day night on Paul Henderson's. | ore » ©. ee 6.56; 6. RCAF — Guy aa ’ first skating match recorded was that in which Youngs |{2) 04S 0.i0q goal. ; North River |K. MacDonald, D. O'Connor, C.|RCAF — Macintyre (Clark, . Of Nepal beat Thonson of Wimbledon in the year 1814. Crozier, Cie tb ie the 251; Association hae |MacKinnon, B. ; + eh ) 1.98; & RCAF The first amateur championship of England-was held in period, sat out the final eight { :53;. “7:33. ; tonight to dis-|. Ice 2— J. 26 a ae om Seay eae J 18.36 = 1880 at Hendon and won by F. Norman. '» |minutes but returned to action os ee forthe season. It will |L Furness, 8. Galloway ve L. |Maclatyre, 3.52; Campbell, #33; ‘== Speed_skating is popular in Canada and the North: (5+ the outset_of the second pe- SD pe ae be held et the residence of Bev | Stewart, L. Munro, N. Thomp- |Foley, 5.04; Wedge, 9.40: D. Are ~ern United States. Charles June was ee _ riod. i ok, Gass is the son. R ms s 90 48. Methen, 10.34; American skater from 1838 for many years an resid- n had-- onl two ‘saves or - ? ; Hughes, ence, Newburgh, N.Y. on the! Hudsoh river, became the a the ‘ja onal likely be required. 'Foley, 12.55; D. Arsenault, 14.54 headquarters of the. American speed Skating. This city Henderson, who scored only ‘ is-also_the birthplace of the T. Donoghue family, -and ; his eight goals last season, gave two sons, Tim and J. F. Donoghue were each in his day the third-place Wings all they the fastest skater in the world. Joseph” Donoghue won {needed with his ninth tally of every event at the international championship meeting the season. He took a pass from at Amsterdam in 1891. Jimmy Peters and caught the There is very little professional skating in America, and (far up corner with a quick first the only American who has appeared in important ‘interna- (shot at 4:47 of the middie pe tional races in recent years until the Olympiad of 1928 riod. - is C. Jewtraw, wlio won the 500 metres race in the Olympic (SET UP BY ROOKIE+ skating \at Chamonix in 1924. The decisive goal was set up Between the years 1893 and 1928, the Norwegians pro- iby Pete Mahoviich, younger |P vided 13 out of 24 winners, five being held by Oscar Mathle- |brother of Toronto star Frank sen, of Christiania (Oslo), who from‘ 19{4-27 was also hold- |Mahovlich. er of four out of five world records. Crozier kicked out 22 shots A’ Canadian, T. McCulloch won the world champion- while Boston goalie Ed- Johns- ship when it was held at Montreal in 1897. ton turned in a spectacular per- | ‘ Just how much speed did: they génerate in the old. |formance in holding the score | days? T. Donoghue was clocked dt Newburgh, NY. in j|down Johnston finished with 38 1887 at two minutes 12 3-8 seconds for a straight a ay mile ‘|saves. favored by the wind. H. Davidson skated 100 — i nine Crozier, ~:who blanked Mont-*}' =, Soeentin st. Red Rank 0-2. that same- year... ~~(peal- 1-0-in- Detroit Sunday night; “Saint Dunstans Pucksters Drop Juvenile All-Stars Paced by Billy MacKinnon’s enile AN-Stars 12-4 in a fast and jin another in the sandwich ses- hat trick, Saint Dunstan’s High|wide open hockey game at the |sion and he led the SDHS marks- School exploded for seven goals|Charlottetown Forum last even-|men with four tallies. Ceeil in the first period and went on |ing. MacDonald exhibited some. of to whip the Charlottetown , Juv- MacKinnon managed. to pop st in anaemic tng eel SDHS dia not take long to take the lead as MacKinnon recorded ck fii Dehisy booted tk 6 the es score on a power. play goal at | Turner (McQuaid. Doherty) 5.00; See ca ee = ee ET §6Three if you open a 4% savings account Se tie reed fdr “s aaa as _the| Penalties: Macintyre 4.49; | rh : with a deposit of $50 or more to come their way, whipped, the 17.06; Whitlock 18.35; MeQuaid; H puck behind Reid six times. * f : || Scrambles, breakaways, pows, er plays, slap shots, the air was jl. stanza..and. despite the scoring | both goalies came up._with some ‘You're dollars ahead'when you deal with Canada’s lead- | [~ 75 So Tm we mm me wre msm em 1 enel cheque amount of $................44 ing trust company. For example: if your initial deposit is Peg a Setage Npdindation fecoun In the name/ot shine. Drop in to Royal Trust today to get your silver dollars | an SENS. SuAy coaiiey | $50 or more, Royal Trust will give you a collector's item | (please prin children will treasure, three’1965 nln a ae i f. slowed down somewhat. : x Prefer to deposit by mail? You need only comp er . |Weatherbie was pe Billy] x : é return. the coupon, with your cheque for $50 or. more.- i Addins : -| ¢ 4 three. times on breakaways Queen. Charlotte VS. ‘Birchwood yi Royal Trust will send you three silver dollars.and a hand- [| et | A iors the oman but man- | (Skating After Game) \ some Saving-by-Mail set. r Tel. Ko. “tf to garner two goals, one : 8 47/0, rain or a oat ‘Admission togame and skate after—35e To top it off your savings grow by a healthy 4% ; Specimen Signature oN uw A passbook recording your deposit will also be sent to you. ] ( ee for Dow's Men's os - while they lest! ae . —ox Ne eo es SKATING TO BAND wie ~ RO L TRU Tx c. Kinnon (MacDonaitt, MacDouw- | Everybody's: Going! iS Wiss -_ “it's in your best interest gall) 1.14; 2. A. Stars, Doherty (McQuaid, Ballum) 7:20; 3. SDU, MacKinnon (MacDonald) :| 8.25; 4. SDU, Cudmore (Flood, || Weatherbie).11.19; ae ag rybody’s Welcome! = ‘ dh 7 ~ Dominion Building, Charlottetown - Tol, 892-2454 FORUM - Thor., Dec. 30, 8.30-10. 00 p.m. Skate to the music of P.E.I. Regimental Band \ With kind permission of Lt. Col. E- G. Mcleod oo (Young and old all ages) $1.00" et