4 _—_Seret—la_the_lon6- sree-aa gz low pro-amateur teams. "shot ‘a 71 for a total of 219 and was needed to stay in the pro- +: « Industrial Development ~ "10 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon, Jan. 22, 1962 Tommies Defeat Saints 8- 4 In Hockey Tilt Sat. ‘the underdog Red and | (Gillis, O’Brien) 1.25; 2. St. Tho- mas Hospodor (Keating, Daigle) 138. 3 SDU Tingley (O’Brien, MacIntyre) 2.33; 4 St. Thomas Grannan (Jones) 12.06. Penal- ties Daigie, Tingley, Trainor. Second Period: 5:SDU Gillis (Sherry, Trainor) 18.44; 6 St. Thomas Keating (Hospodor) 19.- Ed Hospodor led 5t. “Thomas tle College Tommies to an 8-4 inter- | Whites who were in the thick : —a hockey triumph over. of things until well into the Dunstan's University Saints third period. : i grand Mien afternoon. The -visitors - didn't assume scored half the the lead until the dying sec- Chatham boys’ markers and onds of the second period. Ia- assisted on three of the other deed it looked like Saints were four as the visitors grabbed finishing the sandwich session Ser etn re | Sy ta beas Bia 3 a ven ocals N.B.-P.E.1. intercollegiate starts. = Se a eek aoe handed at 18.44 and that appear- ed to be the only goal of the ses- sion. However with 20 seconds of the period remaining. Keat- ing managed to beat Callaghan for the equalizer and 17 seconds later Woods put. the New Bruns- wickers in-front to stay. LOTS OF POWER, However the Tommies had (major) wick 3-2 at Chatham. Saints | , decision ov t. Hospodor (Daigle. Keating) 1.- ase "e } %: 9 SDU Trainor (Tingley) 5.10; 10 St Thomas Hospodor 11.45; 12 St Thomas | Keating (Hospodor, Jones) alties Keenan, Daigle, Leger CaHaghan and Gillis. The ‘Tommies, defending inter- collegiate champions and heavy favorites to ~ wallop the local , Saints, were given a great hat- that posttice. Evinrudes sre two points ahead of St. Dun- stan's in their fight for the final berth. However, Sants are not satisfied with the decis- jon to allow them only two points per game. The scholars Evinrudes, Penguins ] play only eight games com and CPR DOF S rena: pared to 20 by the other tcams : .ad they maintain this ‘two point’ figuring is anything but Cape Traverse Evinrudes portant to each outfit. fost. «ad Old Spain Penguins battie Penguins are two points up The Saints hav @ protested tonight at The Sports Arena inion Summerside Crystals for such calculating and that pro- an Island Senior Hockey Lea- second place and a triumph | test will be heard tone when gue . -fixture that is mighty im- tonight would just about clinch a | league meeting will be held For Montague Montague curling VP, January 22nd, : Legion team — A. Gasca te tegen tates frame and. they en ae the Red and White lads 41 the 20-minutes. Hospodor “a. al \ whale of a time, firing three of | schedule these four markers with Keat- | . | ing sinking the other one. -De- | »|fenceman George Trainor beat | Keith Raymond for the lone SDU At | counter. Curling ‘Spiel Standings Giveri The following is the team won-loss standing in the Rend- ezvous curling competition at the city club. Six rounds have Sale Begins Today . Here's your opportunity to buy those extra furniture pieces at a Saving! | “GIGANTIC USED FURNITURE SALE .. Save On Good..: Clean... Used Furniture! _Large selection to choose from! Ideal for playroom, den or summer cottage! f May be purchased on Easy Monthly Payments ...Don’t miss this opportunity! | --* “Baseball! must keer step with other sports that set time li to prevent stalling and Sowing up of action.” prior te the Evinrndes-Penguins contest Both Saints and Crystals will be keenly interested in the out- Umps To Carry Stop Watches come of this struggle and ihe) “Our umpires also will e™ Birds and the Cape will send) SEATTLE (AP) Pacific told to insist that batters tabge their best players out there to Coast League baseball umpires their positions promptly. abt¥ nigh im an effort to clinch the will carry stop watches (MS though the official rules. to ng}? year to make sure the circuit $ pitchers waste no time. ‘‘We will insist upon strict reinforcement of the rule that set a time limit’ ‘ verdict . Game time is 8:15. OLDER FASHION ICE AREAS wooden the pitcher must deliver the Life-size horses 4 The world’s only great land ball to the better 20 seconds which harness was splayed areas of glacial ice today are after ‘receiving it,” said league were often seen in ‘ront af harness shops in earlicr days, in Greenland and the Antarctic. president Dewey Soriano. be played today. of 224. It was the first postponement oTHERS ELIMINATED. of the 72-hole tournament since George Knudson of Toronto, 1952 and never before has snow. Jerry. Magee: of Toronto “att Al been the caiise. Johnston, another Torontonian, The leader at the 4 - hole were—eliminated. Knudsom Scotia Senior Hockey League mark Saturday was Joe Camp-- posted 75—227, Magee 73 — 226 so far this season, picked up bell who fired an even-par 72 “while Johnston didn’t have a three goals and one assist Sat- over the trickly Cypress Point | card. — urday night to paee Amherst Course for a total of 210,, two “In the pro-amateut division, Ramblers to a 6-2 $2 victory over strokes ahead. of the field—re-_ the leaders remained\,pro Bob Windsor Maple Leafs. ister a Albie Pearson, Los Angeles Angels outfielder. * They had a best-ball score of 62 and a 185 total. It took a 54-hole score of 224 or better for a pro to stay mm the tournament for $5,300 first prize and Gary Player of South ment was played Saturday. Africa, jast year's leading Stan Leonard of Vancouver. money winner, was among those | Jed the Canadian contingent, re- who didn’t’ make it. ‘duced to three players: Leonard; A ‘team score of 203 or better ~Windsor 6-2 + AMHERST — (OP) — Alain Caron, top scorer in the Nova easily outplayed Windsor. in last place in the five- team lea- gue. The first period was score- less, with Windsor collecting singles in the second and third period. Beside Caron’s tallies, which gave him 57 goals and 37 as- sists for 94 points for a 23-point lead in league scoring, other Rambler goals were scored by Gerry Boss, Germain Munger and Doug Polley. Jim Beck- man and Gun Mason Scored for Windsor. Veteran Doug Ford moved into close contegtion when he) shot a 69 over the same course for a total of 212. A crowd of 25,000 swarmed over the three courses on which the tourna- ? amateur division where a $3,- 000 top prize awaits the pro on the winning twosome. ~ Tig er Bombs Femande Joh nsson Start .MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (CP- a a S AP) —Dick Tigerjof Nigeria, a bull - necked boxing machine,. pummelled stiff-punching Flor-- entino Fernandez of Cuba Into | f ome ac all. submission Saturday night, * badly -breakinig- the No. 1 4 ee comaine aoe ‘| GOTEBORG, . Sweden (AP)—; indoor arena here, he “has BD & victory that went ito the A 29 - year - old Swede._former knocked down three sparrin __hooks_as—a-sixth-round technical | <tone-br ema lofmer | sop of the world, has started his member of the Patterson stable, Fernandez, ranked the lead- preparations for a comeback in| John Henry, who: is now living Ing challenger by the National | the boxing: ring. in Sweden and married to a Boxing Association after he lost| Ingemar Johansson is about to Swedish girl. a close 15-round decision in hi8 wind up his training for the Fed.| Henry recently left his spar- —last_ start to champion Gene 2 match against former British | ning job with Johansson saying Ullmer, was unable to answer| Empire heavyweight champion that Ingo was too tough, while the bell for the sixth round. The | Joe Bygraves, 30, of Jamaica.| Johansson commented: televised bout had been | Ingo seems determined to get | “I cannot have a sparring uled for 10 rounds. back into the world picture. He| mate who is dancing backwards Tiger, British Empire middle. | started early last summer to’ all the time.” weight clampian and himself @ trim his weight by taking part, Bygraves gave Johansson one leading ycontender for worid in a grinding eight-day military | of the Swede’s toughest fights ae oo weighed 160%; Fernan- | endurance march in the Swed-| in their previous meeting. om 160. ‘ish mountains and kept on| Ingo finally defeated him over The .Nigerian, who developedtthrough the summer and aut. | 10 rounds in their Feb. 24, 1956 a er flat-footed “h.| umn with,daily roadwork, ‘shad- | |match. ~ as he gained experience in t owboxing and ring sessions with | ring. finished Fernandez, sup-| tough sparring mates. Bygraves seemed knocked ont posed to be the much heavier) He now scales 200 pounds and| % the boxing scene by a car puncher, with smashing— lefts | says he is in top shape. | crash in August last year. But and rights to the face that left| Experts, who have followe@|he came back with a flourish the Cuban covered with blood.| Ingo from his amateur days te | and knocked out Herhard Eech. Fernandez, at 25 seven years| the last world title fight | He is a maaling. spoiling fighter Tiger’s junior, had been stopped| against Floyd Patterson, say! and has won 38 fights, lost 15 only once previously. Saturday | they have hardly ever seen him / and drawn one. | Ingemar, who has won 22 of ni 24° professional matches—14 KO — has been knocked out twice, both times by Patterson. night he went for Tiger’s body, but the Nigerian, who never | has been knocked off his feet, took everything the Cuban could offer and never backed up. _ so, trim. DOWNS THREE Since Ingemar started his|of them in preparations for the forthcom.| ing match at the~‘Maesshallen” A-representative of the haeaen? . ‘ Se ARS \ . Y, e will be at the Kirkwood Motel en Tuesday, January 23rd and Wednesday, January 24th to answer enquiries about IDB term financing for new or i businesses.- The league leading Ramblers ~ MacDonald: l. ns div _ | been played. Teams playing Ice 2: L. A. Johnston, Ellery The selene, divided four mar | only five games have already Shaw, an Sullivan, Wm. Bre- | Saints got tajlies from the sticks @d their bye. cay haut, vs. Ken MacKenzie, EE.” of Marshaljsand Tingley, with . SECTION “A Hire, Sin ap "Eoe wae anc" ‘|| CHARLOTTETOWN STORE Donald. © | the visitors’ goals. | Cyril Flinn 4—1 . 9 Pe. ao Each team collected. seven Andy Humphrey : : ce 1: Fr uoezzo, Geo Ken- nalties, with one of the Tom- 7e0r ge _ nedy, Dan Herring, Hugh Camp- aaa major to Jones Russ Ewin y. 3-2 CHESTERFIELD SUITES ~ PRICE bell, vs. Ben. Koke, A.W. Jones, | for high @icking Marshall.. ~ | Dr. Gallant L 2-—3 ‘el Cov Geo Worth, Foch MacDonald.| Jack Ready and Don Whalen Henry Peters - 2—3]- / * Velour Cover » Jee 2: Legion team Glen | were the referees. H.C. Atkinson ‘ «2—3 C este 1p uite 2 Pcs. Red pasty. vs. Legion team, R.R. SUMMARY. Geo. Kays 2-4 * 1 Pe. Green e | First Period: 1 SDU Marshall Don Wonnacott 1-5 - | #4. Tanton ~ e-—6 e SECTION “B” 49 9 | De. MacDonald . .5—1 C. ec e LT Ul p Wine Velour e NOW. ost one | Doug, Cameron a Art Burke 4—1 Myron Bell 4@-—1 “ ge : , ’ 7 4a] A eid on : Jim Burden 3— 2) q Brown e ou rney Frank Hansen 2-3 ‘ yO, . | Doug Saunders 2—4 e e Gordon Stewart 1-—4 PEBBLE BEACH, Calif (CP) was bracketed with seven other’ wen MacLaine o—5 3 C Chesterfie d Suite Brown 59.00 __A snow and hail storm on the players. The other Canadian pr. Prowse o—6 ° Monterey Peninsula Sunday survivors were Toronto’s Al . brought postponement of the fi- Balding, also with a 71 for a eo. e 1 Pc. Blue mal round in the $50,000 Bing total of 221, and Wilf Homenuik bi To C este 1p uite Crosby golf tournament, It will | of Winnipeg with a 74 for a total | am ers p ° 1 Pc. Red 2 ° . |3 pe. Chesterfield Suite ..... .-.. 45.00 2 nc. Chesterfield Suite rm 30.00 3 pc. Chesterfield Suite ic: 75.00 2 pc. Chesterfield wie 60.00 3 pc. Chesterfield. mn 9000 DAVENOS and STUDIO COUCHES Daveno Bed et voor 15.00 Studio Couch 10.00 |3pc.StudioCouchSet ... 30.00 ‘BEDS and SPRINGS ~~ ‘Brown Steel Bed 48” or 54" » 6.95 Cable Spring .54” . 4.00 Steel Ribbon Slat Spring 54” 7.95 Bookcase Bed 54° tseatoam Finn» 25.00 Wood Panel Bed 54” . 7.00 Dresserand Mirror oa cin 10.00 ‘DINING ROOM oe . 50.00 8 pc. Dining Room Set °*3:"" Dining'Room Table _—..... 18.00 Drop LeafGateleg Table ...... 15.00 Hall Rack and Sect ==... 10.00 SEWING MACHINES “singer Treadle model Sewing Machine i in good working order 20. 00 eoeeronteninn Grey Grey e e--@e Phone Mon.- Thar: $:39- 5:00 p.m. 22228 Friday: 8:38- 9:00 p.m. * Saturday: 8:30 - 12 neos SUMMERSIDE STORE | CHESTERFIELD SUITES PRICE |: Sofa Only owas town, 20,00 2 pc. Chesterfield Suite ... 30.00 2 pc. Chesterfield Suite... 25.00 2 pc. Chesterfield Suite 30.00 3 pe. Chesterfield Suite 60.00 KITCHEN and DINING ROOM SETS Chrome Table .. « 800 Chrome Table and 4 Chairs... . 18.00 Dining Room Table & 4 Chairs 20.00 Dining Room Table & 4 Chairs 12.00 ™ning Reem Table & 4 Chairs 15.00 Chrome Table Only . 15.00 5 pc. Wood Kitchen Set... 12.00 BEDROOM agnd SOFA BEDS SPACE SAVER == 2 Pes, Whe : 1 Pc. Green | 35.00 VANITY DRESSER nr -20.00 Dresser & Mirror = wane 20.00 STEEL BEDS from 6.95 SEWING MACHINES “White” Portable Electric Sewin Machine in good working order 25.00 "Singer Treadle Sewing Machine in good woiking order 16.00 Charlottetown Store Hours Phone Mon. Thur: %:30-5:90 p.m 4+-6529 Friday: 8:30-9:00 p.m Saterday: 8:30-4:39 p.m