Elite Guardian. Charlottetown. Thurs. Dec. 13, 1962.l SPORTS . FRONT By PIl’S (‘ALLAGHAN Some Missed Out IHOWLE Meeker surely made neatly-concluded hockey school. former Toronto Maple Leafs‘ player and coach one of the top instructors ever to plenty when you consider King Clancy and his successors down h the years. We heartily congratulate those persons who saw fit to at- tend. Their presence surely Indicated their desire to improve their knowledge of the game. They went to the school determin-.. to go back to their respective to be hockey leaders among their We regret. however. that so many persons connected with hockey failed to put in an appearance at the sessions conducted ‘ by Meeker. They undoubtedly will use as an excuse that they . were unable to get off work. That her of cues but we are. sure it doesn‘t hold for everybody A great many more folks. with a little bit of effort. have taken in at least some of the sessions and made themselves that muoh more useful as referees and club officials. However. tly some. of these folks feel their knowledge is suffic- that picking up any additional bits of hockey ‘know- I ren lent and how' would be useless. Great Benefits IN just about everything you a fine job of handling the to- _ was appear here and that's saying communities better people. qualified may have been true in a num- ‘ could can think of. the most trouble ' N THE swi Black Hawks Widen Lead; Defeat N.Y. Ra goal midway in the final period gave Chicago Black Hawks a 4-3 come - from - behind victory l over New York Rangers Wed-i nesday night. The triumph. the Hawks' sixth in a over New York, boosted the Chicagoans' hold on first place in the National Hoc- key League to four points over idle Detroit Red Wings. Ken Wharram scored early in the final period to wipe out a New York lead which had built up on goals by Dean Pren- you can imagine comes from the parties that are far too ignor- ant of what the true facts really are. it's difficult to get any- I where when folks refuse to learn the rules and procedures that ; Read-V for. "‘9 hi3 plash t are the sw1mming Strattens and 200- yard backstroke. plus a provincial record in the 100- from bir t h. is only two sec. onds short of the Canadian are laid down. That‘s been our experience and we are sure we 1 could have lots of backing on it. However. those who did attend can do much better work in their communities. They have learned much in these days with Howie Meeker and we are. sure they will use this knowledge to good advantage at every opportunity. . of Toronto, who have captur- ‘ ed a trio of Canadian records. Gaye (left), 19, who had pol- to when he was five. holds Canadian marks in the 220- record in the Wyard free- style. All are members of the University Settlement Aqua- tic Club. yard back. Merrily (centre). 11, won the Canadian title for the lo-years-and - under 25- yard freestyle. And 16- year- old Joy. an asthma sufferer (CP Wirepboto) Ramblers Top Windsor 5-3 WINDSOR. NS. (CPl - Am- herst Ramblers, the team that wins games but can't seem to win fans, reclaimed first placel in the Nova Scotia Senior Hoc- key League here Wednesday night with a 5-3 victory over Windsor Maple Leafs. CHICAGO (AP) — Bill Kay's tlce. Andy Bathgate and Bronco h. Horvat PILOTE BEATS WOBSLEY Defenccman Pierre Pilate got Chicago off to a 1-0 lead at 7:05 o the first period when stick handled his way through the New York defence and beat Ranger goalie Gump Worsley. Twenty - two seconds later. however. Prentice beat Chicago goalie Glenn Hall from a clus- ter of players in front of the Hawks‘ ca 9. Stan Mlkita put the Hawks back in front at 7:04 of the sec- ond period and 23 seconds later Bathgate beat Hall with a 20- footer to pull the Rangers even once more. Horvath tipped in a long shot by Doug Harvey to put the Rangers ahead again but Whar- ram and Hay pulled it out for the Hawks in the final period. 5 . First period: 1. Chicago. Pi- lote 5 (Hull) 7:05; 2. New York. Prentice 9 (Hebcnton. Lang- lois) 7:27. Penalties — Hillman 5:04. Langlois 5:36. Nesterenko l8:111. Balon 14:48. rigors 4-3 pe : Third period: 6. Chicago. Mikita to (Wharram. MacNeil) Wharram [(McDonaId. Mums, 7:04; 4. New York. Bathgate 9 2:32: 7. Chicago. Hay 7 (Makl. 7:27; 5. New York. Horvath 5 MacNeil) 9:30. Penalties—none, Second 3. Chicago. (Howey. Prentice) 11:21. Pea- Saves: he altloa -— Lunde 3:10. Batbgate. Worsley 121313—33 Maki 15:54. Hall 4 10 3-—17 I. ‘HOCKEY TO-NIGHT PENGUle ROYALS at... time 8:15 Ramblers. league champions ‘ the last three seasons. h a v e. been having gate problems at‘ home and they failed to d r a w here— a meagre 456 fans show- ed up for the game. But the victory moved Am- herst back into its familiar first- i place position in the five— team! league. one point ahead of idlel Moncton Beavers. I Admission 75c & 35c . srorrs ARENA Prince, Edward Islanders will be delighted to have Howie visit us again. This was his first journey to this Province but we hope he will be able to make many return visits. Penguins Are Coming OLD Spain Penguins are beginning to show plenty of life 1 in this Island Senior Hockey League. In their last three outings. they are undefeated. They trounc- both Combines and RCAF Eagles and forced Parkdale Roy- ed als to settle for a 5-5 tie. It‘s too bad that defenccnian Louis Smith and goalie Don Frizzell will not be elegible for Maritime. junior playdowns. Both [was elected president of boys are big cogs in the junior machine and the Birds will sure- ‘PJ'LI. Curling Association. suc-. gcccding Doug McGowan Montague. at of the Association held at the I tendance and one of the high- ly miss them. Just when the Old 101' age goaltender and a junior defenccman to take their places ia something we don't know. H owever. the Penguins board of strategy is working hard on fins and you can expect them to have something definite _ ahtn'tiy. We figure our friend Harry ‘The Barber' has somethi up his sleeve because he is actually smiling these days. I Imow there have been some events happen these days that weren t to Harry‘s liking (and we're not Coaching Paying Off BUT it's plain to see that 'Bucko' Trainor is “oi-king hard W1 ese youngsters. They are. passing the ru ' ' greater authority and their shmting has inmproved a great deal. he. Penguins will get better as the season progresses. Train- Spaincrs will latch on to 11 jun- \‘EI'V And \ talking about hockey or’s teaching will continue. we. are sure. to pay real dividends. You just can‘t have a fellow like Trainor around a team and not have some of his good teaching absorbed. l 'Bucko‘ has a keen interest in had better look out You just can‘t afford to give obese juniors.bo-o many open- They take a special delight tonight Sandy's Royals have the mar h this Old Spain entry. He's anx- l at Winning hockey games and j ' t big job of trying to stop heir 3 maid wars of Alberton the Frank Bryan of the annual meet 35 Games Played At SDU Rink West Royalty Bombers trounc- ed Mermaid 10-1. Glasgow Road .and Pownal fought a 2.2 dran British Consols, is an open com- Rourke and DH. Saunders were and Southport defeated Oove- : petition th fa_1r ,hcad 4-2 in Sunny Isle Farm number of nnkS. League action at St. Dunstan‘al rink last night. Len Kelly soared a hat trick ‘in pacing the Bombers to Vic-13nd Pete Sinclair. Charlotte-[wam Montague; president WIV- Other 110815 for West ROY- ;' town Club rinks skipped by Jim i Frank Bryan, . H H ally Wm by D. Doyle 2. I-lBurdcn and Gordon Bennett tary treasurer— Gordon his to make a right smart showing in Maritime competition Brown. S. Si-mms. R. Paquct,JWe1'e runners-up. and we figure he will do just that. The way his boys are going ‘ .L. Doiron and W. Doiron. one‘ of late is a real credit to him and the senior boys in this loop each The lone goalgetter for Mer- 'Connor In the Glasgow Road—Pownal igame V. White and J. Hunter c . I were the Glasgow goalgetters “"5 “mm go“ at The spurts Arena at 8‘15‘ lwhile T. Smallwood and Ca - ‘ragher fired singletons for P ' inotched a brace for Southport in the final game d the night wt ' Vessey aco By Norman Macdonald Summerside Bureau of The. Guardian nwnal. Worth and B. Pippey each 1'. hille Cooper and ed for Covehead. IFrank Bryan Named Prexy .Of P. E. Island Curling Ass'n l Charlottetown .last evenin . ussed at some length and it The meet, hold in conjunction ;was felt that they should be ro- adopted only with respect to the residency rule and rules ban- ning all forms of gambling in ilights of the meet was the dis- curling competitions. loussion concerning the location! A report on the progress be.- lof various provincial bonspiels. l ing made on plans for the Brier The Canadian Legion spiel slat- in Charlottetown i 1964 ed for Montague this year. lnlgiven by the general chairman particular evoked a lot of dis-}of the Brier committee, Gordon cussion. .Be . wo members of the This competition. like the‘Charlottetown Club. D. L. 0’- lwith the annual )3 oury iphy bonspiel. drew a large at- l with no limit on thelnamed as committee vice-chair- ' men. Winners of the Gabnury com.’ The new slate of officers for petition were Montague rinks the coming year is as follows:— iskipped by George Nicholsonl Past Presldt?“t — 0118 M l Alberton; secre- Ben- :nett. Charlottetown; chairman Other competitions under thelprovincial games — Gordon _conti‘ol of the PE Assocla-lNicholson, Montague; executive ltion this year are scheduled as!— Art Wilkie. Erskine Camp- lfollows: Consols in Summer- bell. Alberton; Wayne Mitchell. ‘side. Schoolboy in Charlotte- F-Lt. Farrell. RCAF: Ken Mac- town on January and 26; Donald. Foch MacDonald. Central Creameries (4 years Montague: Arnold MacLennan. and under) in Alberton and the Ron MacDonald: Summerside; eight year and under competi- Had Maclnnnis, Dan O'Rourke. tion will be played in Sum-Charlottetown. Curling Club Dominion Curling Club. were .d“ HAS check these outstanding buys in WINTER FOOTWEAR WINTER ARRIVED! STANDING .1 e. yBONSPIEL ESTABLISHED l t For the first time a Senior* men's competition (50 yearsl Horseshoe Not Enough The RCAF Eagles hall a horseshoe over their dressing room door last Sunday but it wasn't onmgb to bring them victory. The. breaks seemed to be pretty evenly divided and the six-two score. was in- dicative of the play. Th e Eagles are for the most part big fellows and fast skaters. Moat of them can skate rings around Buck Wbltlock. But while they‘re cutting those "figure eighth" the old lamp- Iighter sauntera over the blue- lino and puts the puck in the net. . We‘ve heard as many reasons for the Eagles' skein of defeats In there are railhird "experts" Not Be Taken For Granted Whatever about the Eagles. 8 some fairly certain now that the baby Penguins will not be taken for granted any more by the Combine: and Royals. They'd just better have most of their key play- ers rea or action when next they tackle those Old Spain fledglingr. The Combin- were a bi under . stuffed on Tuoday evoning but not enough. we think. to account for that surprising 7-: score. Moot Island fans will he at least half glad to ace the Pen [ulna thump their big brothers Tyno Valley Has First loss Juli when everybody was . about ready to call the Tyne Valley Clover Farmen the auper team of the Prince County Intermediate League. M come the O’Leary Ma- roon to hand them their first donate-(them. twaaa. hard-fought game ending 54. to he Im- in he victory waa lea aoa dida' outahiae III motel II he usually does. weight. and it was strictly It team effort. James Smallmah. who contradicts his name by being a big rugged fellow. look- ad particularly good. If this boy over one! at you. you had heft-r fasten your safety -‘ belt. a. aauua to have oodles of Today’s Minor to listen to » - so if everybody's listening. we may as well add our nickel‘s worth. When Whit- lock and some of those other ice generals pass the puck. the- address of the potential receiv-t er is plainly stamped on same.: and it is generally delivere. to‘ his door. A lot of the Eagles give a "to whom it may con- cern" sort of pass. and too of- ten the. one concerned is weary in: an opposition uniform. 1 l He interopms and quickly reverseaynlnfl goal halfway through the ,guins are guests of sandy-3 lin search of a triumph ’sum-gfinal frame. Louie Polrier acor-fparkdale Royals in an Islan maliV "f mmmi‘tm and ‘l‘ter'led two for Strikes, Irv Arson-l the ice. We don't get a cepted passes in hockey as we; do in football. If Someone would; try this rather difficult statisti-' cal exercise. it might wel an interesting story. in that fashion. Summerside he almost as big a stake in th Penguins as they have in th Prince County Combines. “Toy-t Toy" Gallant. Dave Gaudet. Dave Martin. Ronnie Gallant. and Willie Gallant all play reg- ularly and constitute roughly one-third of the team. About one-half of the Combines. they have been playing so far. are Summerside boys. So if some team has to take our Combines to the cleaners. by all means let it be the Old Spain I’cnguina. honhomie and never gets to any rhubarba. Apologies to The Patriot who had an account of Alfred Groom's pole-vaulting at the British Empire Games which l Strikes Edge- L‘Maroons 4-3 Tiate League doubleheader .Civic last evening. The Strikes were ahead 2-1 at the end of first per- - llod. and the team were knottedl lat 3-1:" after two periods of; a. Warmers beat Albany St. .in the second game lacore of 9-4. >crew scored th tallies in the first period. out- scored the St. Pats five to one in the sandwich session. Albany had the better of the third session, goals to Tyne Valley'a one. trick" for Albany. getting the other. SUMMERSIDE The Hill- crcst Strikes edged the O‘Leary .Maroons 4-3 in :of a Prince the first game County Intermed- at Stadium ummerside Bob Bowness neared the win- ault and Bowness one each. Jim tonight, at The Sports Arena. Baglole fired a brace for the ' is“ Marnons. Don Ellis getting the . the season between the ' er. 1 FS Matthewa'and Bob McCal- lum handed out five minors. i 1 four going to the Strikea. The Tyne Valley Clover Pats by the The Tyne Valley rec unanswered a n d scoring three For the winners. Ron MacAr- thur. Ivan Baglole and J a c k Gorrlll each scored two. Strongman and Gerry Morrison getting singletons. Ira Eldie Mclnnia got the "hat Don Bell FS Matthews and D o n a to Load handed out fifteen minors, . t we majors. and a game ml:- .conduct to Lloyd Reovea. Tyne lValley drew eight of lore and the major: were one to h each team. the min- and over) was established andi By THE CANADIAN PRESS will be played in Charlottetown. ‘ National League be new Belvedere Golf and; W L T 1“ AP! . Winter Club was unanimously Chicago 14 7 7 77 6035 accepted as a member club oleetroit 13 7 5 M 5531 the P.E.I. Curling Ass'n. lToronto 1310 3 79 7029 The code of ethics or rules of Montreal 11 8 8 71 6223 eligibility, which have con New York 815 4 79 8920 proposed for adoption by the Boston 315 7 6710113 Men's Stretch MOULDED RUBBERS 1.99 medium. large. :Penguins, Royals Playing Tonight 7 Bucko Trainor‘a Junior Pen-climb over the boards toight that lwould hoist. them back Into Senior Hockey League struggle place in the ISHL “and- However. the Baby Birds fl - This I! the third meeting of lure. differently. They are tal - tw 0 1 ing of closing the gap on the clubs and the Baby Birds have .second place Royals. Right lyet to taste victory. However. lnow the spread is three point! ‘in their last outing with the but an Old Spain decision to- }Frizzellmen. the Old Spainers night would leave the defend- fought them to a 5-5 draw. Cost- ‘ ing champions a single p of n t ly penalties late in the go mo ahead of the on-rushing Pen- robbed the Juniors of the decla- ‘ guins. ion that night. This definitely should be one The Penguins are undefeated I[of the greatest games of the in their last three starts but the . season and The Sports Arena Royals intend changing thinga'should see at least 10th paid tonight. Penguins can expect 8 :customers tonight. determined bunch of Royal: Game time 131.15. black slip-oi. style; dome fastener, 'zes 6-12. spat and hl-cut style; sizes small. Men's Lightweight “OVERSHOES 4. BOYS’ OVERSHO‘ES glzes 1.5 . . only adjustable OVER RUBBERS net lining. sizes 6-11. 2.25 -2.50 boys' sizes I-5 . . . . . . 1.98 Men's Low Solo RUBBERS 2.45 with cell acting back; fine cleat outaoles: sires 5-13 concealed slide fastener; line: 6.13. MEN'S Zipper OVERSHOES 4.98 CHILDREN'S STRAP BOOTS fleece lining. .98 inside shearing : outside pocket at top with adjustablo strap. Built-in men’s black and brown aizes 6-12 5.98 K boys' brown, sizes 1-5 4.98 Hockey School Ends; Meeker Will Return Howie Meeker, former Tor- ‘Mr. Rossiter. a member of the onto Maple Leafs‘ player and ,Morell rink committee. con- coach. a now a televiaion itactcd Mr. Meeker Ihortly bo- aporta director in St. J ohn'a. fore his departure. He waa Newfoundland. is back at his seeking Howie as guest speaker ome today after conducting a ;for the occasion and Howie wil- most successful hockey school lllngly accepted. we hadn't read. ‘ iHartack Has Hockey Program No lniury Only “My “WM '0'? MIAMI, m. (AP) — Jockey: minor hockeyiata today at Sports ‘ am A" "u play." pun", their Arena is a Midget practice. At 3:1"!de 5:16 pm. Billy Gallant'a Darts Ernie (‘mrveatt'a Ramblers take‘ to the ice for a atiff no minute‘ workout. All players of both teams are asked to be on hand M “newton-time. t ‘on his feet and then tho track. Hartack was discharged from a hospital ere he underwent any: and johservatlon overnight after a "dlapill at Tropical Park. Hartack complained of head injuries when he fell from awervl Tuesday's seventh rac Looking Ahead in e. landed l crumpled in Charlottetown. ’ While back here on his ro- Tbe school, conducted under turn visit in January. Meeker the sponsorship of division of will also conduct minor hockey physical education of the prov- sessions with youngsters in ihce of Prince Edward laiand.lvarious Island localities. closed its sessions late yeater-' Those who attending the day afternoon ter a two - day school this year were loud in stand. Mr. Meeker left shortly their praise of Mr. Meeker. Ho [after the final session for hiammved m excellent Instructor theme in St. John's. owever. the favorable lm- land “mm.” “'9” “Nut”! .presalon created by the former 'hmuflhmli- , National Magnet. sent t h e . Yesterday a ft 9 r11 0 o 11 saw on. Leo Rmaiter after Howie 3 Howie conclude his instructions for the Moroll Sportsmen'a Din- with periods devoted to coach- uer acheduled for late January. lag and nforeeing. Children's White Rubber OVERSHOE with fur trim and laced front. flue M. 3.98 heavy pile lining; brushed nylon strap: large buckle at- tachment: heavy rayon lllllnl: brown. size- M. 8.98 Ch'townStoroopoulvory ALL-RUBBER PULL-ON BOOT removable insoles. lOW BOOT side and back men. black, iaoa U. Women’s 5-9 . . Missos’ II-3 . . . 6'10o o o A women's all rubber [OW BOOT adjustable mkle atrap lid buckle; heavy pile m; black and bmwn. 5.98 high-aw. an. I 11.... Daily — Santa Claus to in both atom daily from 1:80 “.4280 Nylon low Cut Boots heavy pile lining; green. black brown; since 5-9. 5.98 Man’s Brow-n Lumberman 4.98 m, mm aunt-dented arteries. 7 81m 11-11. ' ‘ abiofeltiuanioo;ateelshank. Iboys'slauI-I.... ....a.9s women’s leather SNOW BOOTS hurling lined; low cut lid hi cut. Flat heels. Colors black and own; 11.95 "6.98 women‘s COCKTAIL . aoors liditweidu bruit lurlon. navy rayon lining; aim H. 1» 13.95 933 «which no" D... ADDITIONAL SPORT PAGE I! to. l " V