no Guardian. Modem Mom, Doc. 7. 1964. If Saints Slaughter Ml. A. Mounties SAFKVILLE -— There was no comparlf-‘Ol'l Saturday as St. Dun-tan's University Saints slailflhlered Mount Allison Mounties 10-3 here before standing room only crowd. The win put St. Dunstan's in first place with a two paint edge Oi‘el‘ Mt. A and St FX, Denis Decarufel paced the Saints to victorv with a three goal outburst, Maurice Roy and Billy Mar-Millan continued their scoring ways with two goal performances and singles went to Rex MacCarVIlle. An. rlre Gelinas. and Derrel Pollock. Ewing Attridge. Dave McLernon and Dave. MacLennan scored for the Mounties. The Saints led 4-2 after the first period. 6-l after second. and attended it to 10-3 in the third. Although Mount “A” did get some chances to tie the score in the first period. it was the fine work of goalie George Mac- _\'eil in the SDU nets and the sturdy protection of the SDU defense that prevented Mount "A" from organizing an effec- tive attack. The St. Dunstan's offense was in high gear With sharp passing. good backcheck- inn. and oganized offensweuat: tacks. Even when Mount A had a two man advantage for :10 seconds in the third period. they couldn't muster a threat- ening offense. Andre Gelinas got the Saints started when he deflected Vince Iilnlligan's shot from the blue- line past Chuck Lawrence at the one minute mark of the first period. Four minutes later Shifty Maurice Roy scored his first of the game when he in- tercepted a passout behind the net and beat Lawrence neatly Billy MacMillan colleced his first goal on a breakaway shot after receiving a pefect pass from Arthur LeClalr..a defenstve f got that g 3.00 with rdin . holieCai'zufel tipped in Billy Mac- \liilan‘s shot from 15 feet at 6.05 for his first goal, but again Mount "A" roared back. This oal back, however. at MacMillan off for the Saints' scored his second at 15:45 from 40 feet on passes from Millan and Mulligan. Then on a scramble in front of the Mounties’ cage. Maurice Niac- 3 Roy garnered his second on an assist from Rex MacCarville. to finish the second peiod scoring. Perhaps the prettiest play of the game occurred early in the third period. Andre Gelinas car- ried the puck down the right side, brought the defense over to his side. and then passed out to DeCarufel coming down the middle. who beat Lawrence for the Saints' seventh goal. Billy MacMillan made no mis- take on his second goal at 7:66. Skating over the line he blasted a shot on which Lawence hardly moved then MacCarville made it 9-2 at 8:48 tapping in Geoge Monaghan's rebound. Less titan a minute later Derrel Pollock completed the scoring play at 10.30 when he batted in Doyle’s pass from the corner. There were twelve penalties Mt. A and eight to St. Dunstan's. Refeee for Saturday's game was Flody Keddy of Halifax. Play in the M1111. will not re- sume until after the Christmas recess. SUMMARY First period: SDU, A. Gelinas (V. Mulligan) 1:00; SDU, M. Roy (unassisted) 5:10. Penalties: Hughes. Hines. Second period: SDU. B M Millan (A. LeClair) :25; Mt. A, E. Attidge (McLei-non, McLen- nanl 3:00: SDU. D. DeCarufel (B. MacMillani 6:05; Mt. A. D. McLemon (B. Thompsoni 6.33; SDU, D. DeCarufel (V. Mulli- gan. B. MacMillanl 15:45; SDU. M. Roy. (R. MacCarvillei 18.42. Penalties: Pollock. B. MacMil- lan. A. LeClalr. Marshall (minor, 0 minute misconduct‘; McLen- nan. McLernon. Third period: SDU, D. De- Carufel (A. Gelinasl’ 1.49: SDU. B. MacMillan (unassisted) 7.56; SDU. R. MacCarville (C. Mou- aghan) 8:48; SDU. D. Pollock (G. Monaghant 9:31: Mt. A. D. MacLennon (Doylel 10:30 D O I H Penalties: Monaghan. Pollock. Mulligan. Stops: Chuck Lawrence B 7 10—25 George MacNeil 1'1 9 5--25 called in the game — four to First period — 1. Toronto,l Kelly, 5. 8:11; 2. Detroit, Mar- tin. 3. 9:38; 3. Toronto. Stewart, (Pappin) 10:15. Penalties— Howe 3:18: Brewer 6:36; Baun: 13:03; Howe 16:23. Second period —- 4. Toronto, Armstrong 4. (Bathgate, Hor-l . 5. Toronto. Pappin 51 (Keon. Douglasl 6:23: . Tor-l onto, Kelly 6 (Armstrong. Bath-. " ; 7. Toronto. Ellis 8' ‘1 .— O :7 TORONTO 10 DETROIT I [19 SUMMARY Mo NiH’L SATURDAY VISITING CLUBS HERE ' Ladies of the Charlottetown were given a banquet after above are, left to right: Con- fierside: Blast Curling Club entertained se- the days curling. after the me .Mamn- MCA MOMW": ‘seyy‘tagclég‘mggn veral visiting curling clubs banquet prizes were given out Beme Howatt- Belvederev games at the Saturday. The visiting curlers The ladies in the picture Joyce MacMillan. ROAF Sum- Curling Club. che Smith, Lois Echoes- of fore Charlottetown HOUSTON (AP) —- Philadei- Phils, excused from the World baseman Vic Power to Los An-lbe construed as phia Phillies. Washington Sena- Series after blowin g 10 con- geles Ange s. ‘ _ tors and he commissioner of secutive games in September. Other deals: - 'commlssmner. baseball all picked up power at the winter meetings of the ma- jor and minor leagues. Phil-lies got first baseman Dick Stuart from Boston Red Sox, 8 e n a to r s got outfielder Frank Howard from Los An- Dodgers sold catcher Dollgf Second. Camilli to the Senators. Angels 1 rule providing sent pitcher Dan Osinski to 1611- lno r e c o u r s waukee Braves. completing a 1 against actions deal in which Angels had ac- ‘1 commissioner. quired pitcher Ron Piche. Whitey Sox traded pitcher Frank Baum mann to Chicago Cubs tori catcher Jim Shaffer. Minnesota Twins tr a d e d I Year thel‘eafler- pitcher Gerry Arrigo to Clllcin-l and one "1 June were the most active club a the meetings. Besides trading for Stuart and Belinsky, they picked up pitcher Ray Herbert and first baseman Jeoff Ling from Chicago White Sox for out- fielder Danny Cater and short- 3! stop Lee Elia and sold first “11 g0 geles Dodgers and Commis- sioner Ford C. Frick got morel authority from major league club owners. Curling Draw . POWER WIDENED ballplayers with no professional draw for Monday night at the The commissioner-5 power experience. Charlottetown Club. (Spares was broadened in two ways.‘10t players- He will shortly be subject to needed) First. club owners repealed a draft—like college football play- 7 p.m. rule providing that “0 action ers —- and no longer will be able in football. to run up his signing price by Ice 1 — B‘ MacNelll, Bus t k b1 i t of in clubs could Jones. R. MacDonald. B. Tan- 21—5—85“;— Philadelphia,Washinglon Gain Power From Trades . detrimental to l baseball and over-turned by the owners reinstated a that they have e to the courts taken by the The football-type player draft into effect next June.‘ 1 There will be three drafts eacl 1 one in January for college play- If anything was weakened at nati Reds for outfielder Cesarlers and high sch?! gradfiates the six-day meeting. it was the Tovar. Inot plannilng “5,3 Chi! CO 881‘. bargaining power of the young The following is the curling. ,and one ater in te summer for American Legion and Sand- Each major league team will have one pick at each draft. As clubs their selections in inverse order their positions in the stand- will make _RockeyPicksGeo.Chuvalo To Knock Out Patterson By JERRY GLADMAN TORONTO (CP) Rockey . . Marciano, former undefeated} » ‘1 heavyweight b o x i n g champ. 1’ calls George Chuvalo to knock 1% out another former champion,1§, . Floyd Patterson, in ori’f' four rounds when they meet in New York Jan. 29. The Toronto fighter signed‘ last Monday. to meet Patter- son of Scarsdale. N.Y., to tie cide who will qualify for a crack at the championship. left vacaiii l when the orld Boxing Assn-l elation stripped Cassius Clay of; the title for signing to meet ex-l champion Sonny Liston in a re- turn match. 1 There are those who might. suggest prejudice overshadowsi logic in Rocky's prediction—the: former Brockton. Mass, block-3 buster is an adviser in the Chll- , valo camp - but he prescnisi strong arguments to back up‘ his confidence. What Marciano particularl likes about Chuvalo is the li ‘hls own ness between Geor e a t ' . Rocky Marciano of gthe en: uh; However. it's a different story 19505_ While George has yet to these days With Chuvalo tinder attain the color and prominence new managgment — promem Marciano enjoys, he does ap- Toronto busmessman, Irv Un- pear to have the one basic in- g‘irmani and assocmtesf‘and .‘ gradient that went into making Wise teran trainer in the great champion he Theodore Mcwmrm‘ was—top physical condition. The 2 ' 1’0"“ belt” “9 Marciano would take three or mnger “ind? flat‘fooled' .h's four shots to get through wim hands by his Sides. leavmg him- one of his own hammer _ like self open for counter punches. blows to body and head. His He now keeps. “15 hands h‘gh' amazing ability to absorb all employs a "‘95 1‘?“ lab and kinds of punishment and sun throws many combinations He retain his strength enabled himi to outlast his strongest Opp“: curling merits. HAS GRANITE JAW Chuvalo like Marciano. who sounis ._ A successful hon-l W35 knOCked down 0013’ twice 111. spiel was held in the new Souris: a 49-bout career. has a granite i Curling Rink Saturday. Decem-l jaw. The Toronto fighter llaslber 5. never been seriously hurt, The Belvedere rink skipped alone knocked. off his feet. In by the veteran curler E. Franki recent years it wasn‘t difficult Acorn won the trophy which to compare Chuvalo with Mar- has not been won by a city clam—George would take three ; rink for several years. .fi; .M GEORGE 'CHUVALO filer four punches to land one all Other members of the Win- ning team were: Stan Bryan- ton. H. Carmichael, and iReg. Ma . Ever provincial club was ‘rcpresented at this meet. Four teams have been formed MI in the Charlottetown Men's Bas- ketball League. The schedule gets underway tonight at Birch- Wood High School with a double header starting at. 7 pm. The {0 league consists of: Hawks. Man we rauders. Celties. and Lakers. 7 p.m. l dgei' Schedule , For This Week The following is the schedule MIDGET Monday, Dec. 7 — 5 offering his services to the too vs R.EEwniIng,RaD. Reid. ti.‘ I S or pugs highest bidder. Trainor. . ac e. I a ans . Ten deals were made at the Ice 2 — W. Farrell, B. Davis. mp s p 1 meetings and only one was be- H. Love, F. Lewis vs. E. Tan-5 takes less pun es his new-found skills in Octobe ishment and lands The "new" Chuvalo displayed '1 when he stopped highly ranked oug Jones in 11 rounds in New York to step into the title pic- t Chuvalo ure. Marctano. who was at the training camp near here Saturday. was asked how he thought George would make on He said twi th either Clay or Liston. "‘Both‘by knockout. especially Listo . "That fight with Doug Jones showed George what he can do. dictions .but Chuvalo . is too strong—he'll get Floyd e arly." or the FORUM MONDAY 1 r the Midget Division for this‘ ek: 11:00-12:00 a.m. Parkdale Jr High School 3:45 4:45 Prince Street Schoo: 5:00-7:00 p.m.—Minor Hockey TUESDAY 5.00-7:00 p.m Minor Hockey 8:30 in. Junior Hockey: North River Jrs. vs. Rogers R ers” Students .2511 Adults .500 IWEDNESDAY 7:00-8:00 a.m. Vocational School 11:00-12:00 A.M. S erwood Ice Sports Trials 1:30-3:00 p.m. Pre-School Chil- dren Skating (.25c Per Family) 4:00-5:30 p.m. Skating Children .15c Adults .25c 6:00-7:00 p.m.—Minor Hockey 7:30 p.m.—Prince St. School Ice Sports lTHURSDAY 7:00-8:00 a.m. Queen Charlottl 11:00-12:00 p.m. Parkdale Elementary Sc l 4:00-7:00 pm. Figure Skating Club . p.m. I Hawks — Capt. Harold How-lBrums vs councillors; 6 p'm‘ [FRIDAY I 1:45-3:45 p.m. High Schoo 54:45 St. Jeans School 00-7:00 Ch’town Rural l 3:4 5: l (15 and over) 1 Adults .50c Skating 7:00-10:00 a.m.—Minor Hockey 10:00-10:15 tum—Scrape Ice 10:15-1215 p.m.—Minor Hockey 2:00-4:00 p.m.—Children 15c; 25c, skatin Adults 00-7:00 p.m.—Minor Hockey 5: ‘ 1 . 8“, Don Mac an . .1. -— Canadians vs. Citizens. tween clubs in the same league ton. A. Bagnall, G. Rodd. C.‘ Denles Report son, Earl Mlfighv" ESEIAgéi Tue-Way, Dec- 3 — 5 pm. —-1 (MacNeil. Hillmanl 7:10: 7. That one was a trade between Butler. 1 IOUISVH LF KV («PHGM' Roches’ and Jack‘Kane vs. Man Black Hawks vs. Red Wings. 6‘ ntreal Ricmrd 4 (Provost Cleveland 8-“ was-hingmn' the Ice 3 ‘ MacLame' H” idol; Dai'idsdn spokesman for The following is the ladieslmu‘jerS — capt- George Scan- p'm' _ Maple Leafs vs' Rang-3 Harris) 7231: Mpntreal‘ Hat. Indians gettlng outfielder Chuok Thomson. J Shelfoonv H- NIH“ the "roup Sbonsoi-S heavy. draw at the Behedere Golf and 'tlebury. wendall MacLean, Em. fig 1 [provost, Balonl 11:22. Hinton for first baseman Bob,Lauchlan vs, HR. Carruthers. weincht hmmn champion Cassius Winter Club for Tuesday Dec ite Ellsworth. Stu Ladner. Don. . k e Penalties —- Balon :Zifi: Edge ghoinjcie 131% infielder-outfielder i s. Beatom N. Dooley. (3,. Brook. .03; Sa‘lum-w 2km“ a pub. 8- . . . Leela”, and Fred Bum. Flgure S afl‘ng 5:15; Mohns 8:46; Baon : : 9 ~ !in 1- " " . l n has ' SA, ' 8 . Hay 14:22; RiChard “:22: m. t Tald‘d'tbeglln there Gimm- 1eliml 1“ 4 " A“ MaCDonald‘ C' MC':li:::dseItel):lfta tllcilliiallchdbleptwceli 7:00 PM. VFCTION B l cemes —" capt‘ Wayne Mac‘ Classes Thursday SATURDAY Chard 1 ' to :n 1.41;"; :ansadc "fl‘t- 9; Innesv A CallbeCR- B" St'.eve'1$‘)l"Claiv and former llcavvii'eight Ice four: C. Cook. B. McCurdy, Donald. Roy MCGUHUE“. Len 1 Saves 1in ca all. "owina V5: 6' SW93“ w- Redd”: B icha‘mpion Sonnv Liston." ‘ .J. Williams, E. MacLeod. v. Basiole. Roy Scantlebury. Gary Figure skating classes begin H8" 9 9 7—2slda Eue'rhc ds e{ M 5:11“ 3- Patterson: 80b Stevenson: i Edward .1 Powers presidentlx Mustard p, Smith J, Home, Chipman, and Eugene Hayes..this Thursday, December 10. All‘ H°dg° 8 5 7’20 ieaygue trsidingeaisuiiec 0’5 er. I“ 5 " 1" wellner- A- G‘"' K' ‘0: [Boston Garden. said he had Hyde. ’ ' Lakers —- Capt Peter McGon-5 children up to and includinz‘ BOSTON 3 NEW YORK 3 Two of the biggest trades of gflgttivzelk m'adlggagigas‘lgs'hy: ibeen contacted by Bob. Nilon. Spares: 1. Williams, B. Bry- 511811. MDail’e sHyitiélmIeIn, Ha} Lad-those .of afge 1042111 be gale; 1n- SUMMARY the meetings were made on the ' ~‘ ' ' ' {president of Intercontinentaltanton. S. Tramor. J. Johnson,in:;- ere ml . any 811185. SrUCUOfl mm - D-m- 058 First period—1. New York, i final day, Friday. First. 1"" K' Doucefle' JPromotions Incorporated. to set J. MacKinnon. MONTREAL s CHICAGO s l U RY I First period—l. Montreal, 0.; rcmblay 6 (Provost, The. following is the Turkey onsplel at the Montague Curl- : Club for Monday, December K. A. Thor- J. . od ~ A. Sullivan. E. McLure. E. "Var. H. R0 bins. Important _ If unable to curl SURVEYS COMPETITION VANCOUVER (CPL—A sur- 1' of "Miss" contest authori- , .als here t nuns if 17-year-old Min E hopefuls are With to compete with 21- r-olda mic "no" men a co. soc-mo GET THE REAL TASTf UF/l uckingh am ' 442%?) luptl‘ nor-ass l to. f L'MOTID KINGS 0R REGULAR SIZE "W a Danny Bondt. eeven years of age and over‘ 7:00-7:30 p.m.—Scrape and Jack Murray had what he thought was the world's biggest pile of unpaid medical bills. Mr. Murray needed financial help in a hurry. Jack talked his problem over with his brother and he suggested that Jack in- vestigate the advantages of a Scotia Plan Loan. Jack dropped in on his noon hour to a Scotiabranch close to his school. He talked his money problems over with one of the helpful Scotiabank people. After a few simple questions about his job. income, and how much money he needed Jack Murray started to see his medical bill problem melting away. 35 minutes later Jack Murray had all the money he so desperately needed. Of course, this actual customer was not . s . . . t : . . De-l - - A l A l t '(, 8'30 pm" i ‘ A "i ll). . tentative SECTION A If there are any more playersiwdl use the ice from 5.15-6.30. 1 Hood ice lgfixeflflggfi‘glaypofnguw.153d“? :niLSNEESJ‘cgk 583$in nggglsinsklygft’os Pliilgdgipliiacgg: Ice 1 —— D. George. J. Brooks. £32128 forpltlhe bani; a 2:15 p.“ lwho wish to play in the league All assistant instructors and 7:30-9:45 p.m.—Minor Hockey Brewer 5:52; Martin 5:52; Baun 1:533 ' ' first asemaln Costen Shockley H. Mad-eman- D- Ward Y5~ Hg The fj ght originally was [(-9 mo; in). Taylor, 1;, Cox. ithey are asked to. contact Jim‘adiilts Will use the ice from 6.30 7:36; Bergman 12.30: Barkleyl second .period —- 2 Boston and PitCher Rudy May getefls'uA' Love' Dr- H'gg'ns' B [scheduled in Boston Nov. 16 but E. Davies. C. MacLeod, vs. A. Fox. City Recreation Director- — i l) m | .- ' . ‘ me e . 1 i . 3 ll. P. Scales. F. MacKen- lgl‘flrd Period —— 9 Toronto @123“; lNel‘yegggg‘ afirgrg; ngfiERshmAliE “OER? Ice 2 - 3- IIeClal’Vkv- Mg:idefrsweliilshpthli‘tltlawiiggraiiliiiy37:3. night: Bartlett. ' . I; I 1 - ' ew ours ater. s . n- ton. B. Martin, F. Bur e vs. ., ,h . L. Pr k 111.1). weir, filath'l‘iiignfo rKengii feg‘gre:e2l'l l (Retelle' Henry) 15:48: 4. New geles Dodgers traded Howard‘ Whitlflk’ 8' Ball' A" Home‘ 3Davidson said Intercontinental MIcleiong‘tE: A. hlgc‘lleod. Vs. B. "1'14: 11 Toiont: Keon 5 (Doug-iIYork'f 18:08' Pemfly— infielderéoumtelfier 1%,?! “gCMuL Harper‘ jPromotions kand the Louisville Flinn B. LePagc. M. Brown, H. ' ' th. ‘ngarle :. ‘1en an picers i rbega I 3_ mm. mm. D,- .‘ a. . '_ ‘ ' ‘35 Ba‘l‘ga'e‘ 11-233 12- Torn Third period—5. Boston. Wll-land Pete Richert to Washington Ref}; vs, Jifikinsig .Spgmm'fi tMmZaé'T 1““ e 183113.01”, G mm“, C Mac, “mi 5”“ ‘Ki-‘On‘ 130‘- Pennl'iliams 2 (Bucyk. Oliveri :25; s. for pitcher Claude Osteen, third I _ Junior ame (Ketchino agree 0 any 3‘9- l ‘ ' ‘ -' J' , les — Shack 618- Bergman. C d c 3 He added that neither the Kean, C. Hennessey. . ac 452 Douglas LindsayiBosmn' Kennedy spelling... 23:36:“ JOhn Kennedy and vs' G055)‘ 3Louisville group nor Clay can‘Nlltt. vs. E. MacMillan. G. 7:13; Baun 15:41. ' ' IEL’EEMM’ “'30' e I Phillies had acquired Stuart 1“ 5 “ A~ Le‘manv H- EC"iconsider any date until Clay is Barbour. D. Rogers. E- Bun- Sai‘cs: Saves: five days earlier. sendinglwards. C. Fisher, K. Myers v3.1examined by doctors to deter- tam: _ _ 1 f mar 11 ll 12—411Pame 5 81km pitcher Dennis Bennett to Ban, c. Asprey. Jim MacLean, 3. imine his condition after recov. skips will be responSibe or awChUk 5 1610—34 Johnston 14 3 5—22 ton. McLennan. W. McGregor. ering from the operation. their own teams. I Jack Murray, teacher, got a Scotia Plan Loan -$1800-in 35 minutes named Jack Murray—and not all Scotia Plan Loans take 35 minutes—the time varies with the circumstances. But there are more and more people with all kinds of names and jobs coming to The Bank of Nova Scotia to have their money problems solved—quickly. Why don’t you? How much money do you need? We strongly suggest that a Scotia Plan Loan is one of the best—most practical ways for you to consolidate your debts. With a Scotia Plan Loan the cost is low. Your loan is life-insured at no extra cost. You get the other advantage oi‘dealing with the inter- cstcd Scoiinhnnk people. So talk over your money problem—whatever it is-— debt consolidation—a new car—with the people at your nearest Scotiabranch. They‘re ready and waiting to help you. Masam