, .1136 (CP) — Alf Pike, ,, h of Winnipeg Warriors of ~ - Western Hockey League. will mks the big jump to the Na. 'Hockey League coaching this year. .11 interview Friday, Jack ‘ _ Warrior general man. 3 ‘. paid this was agreed to in .. distance telephone conver- . with George (punch) 1m_ V general manager of Toronto V ‘ " . Leafs, Who had been dick- 5" g . - for Pike's services. ,. h and Leaf forward Bert ' .. ad will continue to guide ‘. ’ NHL team until the end of
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their season The .. y took over th ttask of trying to raise the Leaf: rom the cellar when Billy Rea was fired as coach. y T0 RESUME TALKS wPelgrin said the Toronto job hou be left open until the ritigrkey dselagon ends, then War. 5 an at w gota‘tions. s ould resume ne- Leafs with Perrin’ ' _ . 5 er - Slon, have been negotiatiriig iii'liltsh P1ke for more than a week. sags Tnowr ofnto Friday, Imlach 2 e ound ' ‘ able." Pike unobtaln- “Leafs will contirue to _ 0 rate as they have been doing fl: the last two weeks for the rest of the season. Then w-e’ll open ne- gotat1ons with Pike again.” Imlach said he is coaching the club during the games and that means in the dressing room. Olmstead' conducts practices in Imlach‘s absence. “Pulling Pike out of Winni _ i e Eight hurt hockey in that git:l we certainly don’t w i do that, either am to “Winnipeg wanted us to ' give them some compensation for Pike but we‘re having our own troubles and we aren’t in a posi- tion to compensate for a coach now. But We’ll try at the end of
“. MOORE 3. McLEOD ,' ‘ x LTD.
in If Pike ls Unob’rainable, ~, ays GM Of Maple Leafs
the season."
Thursday Perrin had ' . I said h :vould put a time limit on neg: 51:11:23 as bthe Warrior players . e sufferin f longndiscussions. g mm the ey are all talking about it wonderingif Alf will remain as coach or, if not, who will be the next coach,” Perrin said. “As a l1:3)sul-t they’re forgetting to play ckey‘the way they should be.” thewarriors are in third place in the vgnarl-team prairie division of Pike 41 played for New Y , , ork Rangers of the NHL for six sea- sons starting in 1939. He
Two games have now gone Royals have emerged victorious edged Garrison Juniors 6-5, then
crew had trouble nosing out the
to get additional strength on the goal Frank Roper will
sealegs, you can expect them to a .
coached senior and junior clubs ahe d
before taking over as coach of Warriors in the 1955-56 season. Warr1ors finished in first place in two three seasons under the Winnipeg-born coach.
DOUBLE AD REVENUE LONDON (APl—British news- papers doubled their advertising revenue in the four years be- tween 1952 and 1956, the coun-
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ported T h u r s d a y. Advertisers spent £64,510,000 ($180,628,000) in newspapegr advertising in 1956 compar with $132,880,000 ( 1- 924.000) in 1952. $9 ’
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‘few’ goals. After only two games glow six times. That’s a pretty lighter. And the way he’s going pottmg many more tallies before C and D league.
the five teams in this loop. There
college outfits. Spy‘ Ready has with the Welshmen and it goes really make his hopefuls work.
that no practice is good until it
We don't know of any coach
had little chance to really find out who was voted the league’s mo old city league days in the 40's,
Once Saint Dunstan’s gets its
take out all the kinks.
make the sailors real cmtenders
equal of Gordie Howe.” , This should start the same
any comparisons. Both -certa1n' manner in the - capabilities
There'll be plenty of words it wrong.
By RON ANDRES Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CH—Fans of the Chicago Black Hawks apparently haven‘t got the patience of Jim Nornis who (mus the National Hockey League team.
Norris has been shelling out thousands of dollars for players in the last few years in an effort to get a contending club but the fans don’t seem to be sticklug‘by
him.
After 13 home games this sea- son, attendance at Chicago Sta- dium is down nearly 40,000 from the same number of games a year ago. To date 120,993 fans have paid their way into Chicago games. Last season, 160,404 at- tended the first 15 Hawk home games.
The decrease in Chicago at tendance, plus a small dip at De- troit, has pulled the over-all at- tendance for the league down from last season. ATTENDANCE DOWN
So far this season 937,846 fans have watched 81 NHL games. A year ago 969,627 took in the same number of games.
Share Lead In Sanford Open
SANFORD. Fla. (AP) —- Bob Keller, civilian golf pro at Eglin Air Force Base- Fla., and big George Bayer of Glen Eagles, 111., each shot a four-under-par 67 Friday for 135 totals and shared the lead at the halfway mark in the Sanford Open golf tourna- ment.
The onestroke lead Doug San- ders of Miami Beach held at the end of the first round vanished ashesoaredtoa76forasecond
_’ round total of 141.
One stroke behind the leaders at 136 were Tommy Bolt of Para- dise, Fla., with a 70 Friday to add to a first round 66; and Chick Harbert of Northville, Mich. shooting a second straight 68.
A Christmas Gift Suggestion
Ticket. children‘s
A Childrcn's Season good for ALL events at the Arena . . and only $4.00 each. Drop In . . . or phone. Tickets de- livered if requested!
The Sports Arena PHONE 5416
SPORTS FRONT
By PIU S CALLAGHAN
PARKDALE ROYALS have established to one and all th are capable of taking care of themselves in the newly-formiiiil Charlottetown and District Hockey League.
ing on Frankie Roper’s Navy Tars. Tuesday the Buck Whitlock
what counts. There was so such difficulty on Thursda when the Navy took the ice against Frizzell’s Sizzlers. y
HOWEVER, that walloping of Navy by the Royals isn't as bad as it looks. For two periods on Thursday night, the Tars made It a most interesting battle but in the final stanza they tired badly and the Parkdale gang made the most of the situa~ tion. The seamen will improve with every battle and they are
hold his own with any in the lea us. When the additions to the club are made and the Tars find their
' THAT GREAT OPPORTUNIST, Roy ‘Buck' Whitlock, ls tak- tlme out from his coaching chores with the Royals to hang in 3
Now fans have had an opportunity to get a look at three of
debuts. P.W.C. and S.D.U. are the others but right now they are busy answering questions on examination papers. The Welshmen will lkely be ready to roll anytime after December 19 but Said Dunstan’s (who lose most of their players during the Christmas hohdays) won‘. see action till about the Sixth of January.
NOT TOO MUCH Is known about the strength of the two
players who are trying out with P.W.C. and they tell us that Spy’s practice sessions are really something. Ready’s belief is
you when Spy is through his practices, you hurt all over.
whipping a team into condition than the same Mr. Ready. If he can muster a group‘ of players that’s nearly on a pair with the rest of the clubs, then our advice to those other clubs is to . watch out for the Welshmen.
OUT THEROAD at St. Dunstan’s, coach A. J. McAdam has
too often that the Saints can't come up with a team capable of looking after themselves in competition of this sort. Chances are that this season will be no exception to that rule.
in plenty of practice sessions. Their first games in league com- petition may find them a bit uncertain but a week or so will
SO FROM THIS CORNER the new league looks a whole lot rosier than we had expected. Truthfully. we had many doubts about the loop but what we saw so far has been a whole lot better than our anticipations. We believe that the two colleges will do nothing to hurt the success of the loop. In fact, as far as they are concerned, it is our belief they will add much more spice to it. And we are not too worried about the Navy. As we stated earlier in this column. a few additions and plenty of work should
From here the Situation looks healthy.
DETROIT RED WINGS’ coach Sid Abel has termed Maurice ‘Rocket’ Richard “an opportunist who never was the all-around
sports writers finding terrific copy . these great hockey players. We don’t intend to start making have made their presence felt in no on National Hockey League. Their individual are many. The Rocket, of course is nearing the end of his career and his value today certainly doesn’t compare with that of a few years back. However, it’s that Maurice never was the equal of Gordie.
into the record books and the on both occasions. First they they hung a humiliating trounc-
Juniors but they did and that’s
defence as well as up front. In
really start sailing full steam
‘Buck’ has made that red light fair average for the old lamp- seems to indicate that he‘ll be a champion is crowned in the
are still two leflt to make their
been handed the coaching job without saying that Ready will We chatted with some of the hurts and his players will tell
in the league more capable of
what he has to work with. A. J.. st valuable player back in the doesn’t appear worried. It’s not
new nink opened, they can get
oldfliingallover againwith to diocesesofboth
a wide statement by Abel
wfitt‘efl‘h annual.» prove
“Covers Prince Edward
Island Like The Dow"
@1108 Guardian .
SECOND SECTIION
By W. R. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREIL (CP)- Chris Sha-
ba-n, manager of Yvon Durelle, said today that any question of Durelle defending his Canadian and British Empire light-heavy- weight championship will have to wait until a re-match with Archie Moore is settled.
Durelle and Moore put on such a spectacular battle of knock- downs in Montreal Forum Wed- nesday, with old Archie retaining his title by a knockout in the 11th round, that a return fight has been considered a must.
Archie is for it and Shalban can't see any better pay day ahead for his fighting fisherman from Bale Ste. Anne, N.B.
“If the fight is arranged it probably will be held in the Mont~ real Royals baseball park in June or July," said Shaban before leaving today for Moneton. Dur- elle left for home early Thursday. NO OVER-WEIGHT MATCH
“I’ll talk things over with Yvon. Jack Kearns, Moore‘s manager, first suggested an over-weight match saying Yvon. may have been weakened by making the weight for Wednesday’s fight.
“I can't see any purpose in an
Old Arch Has Tough Struggle
MONTREAL (CP) —- Archie Moore, who retained his world light-heavyweight title Wednesday with a knockout victory over Yvon Durelle, had another tough struggle on his hands Thursday night.
There were 150 opponents. Archie visited the Lions boys and girls club and was practically as- saulted by youngsters seeking his autograph. All games stopped and when Archie got the cheering children quieted down he told them: “I carry out a promise by coming here. Two years ago I promised one of your club offi- cials I'd visit you."
Archie toured the premises and played pool with the boys but had trouble getting a clear table be- cause the youngsters perohed on the sides. He posed for pictures and signed autographs.
The club presented him with a trophy—n gold colored lion on a green marble base. He was also given a Lions Club Clu'istmas
Hawk Fans La'ck Patience Of Owner Jim Norris
New York Rangers, Boston Bruins, Montreal Canadiens and Toronto Maple Leafs have drawn better this season than last.
Attendance figures, compiled by The Canadian Press, with last season’s figures in brackets:
Boston, 13 home games, 180,688 (156,206); Chicago, 15 games, 120,999 (160,404); Detroit, 13 games, 133,690 (134,460); Mont- real, 13 games, 182,504 (181,“);
New York 15 games, 183,771 (191,878); Toronto, 12 games, 156,200 (154,858).
Canadians, Stanley Cup cham- pions for the last three years and currently leaders in the stand- ings are drawing the best crowds on average. For their first 13
'Bassey Is Ready To Fight Anyone 'For His Title
IDS ANGELES (AP) — World featherweight champion Hogan (Kid) Bassey reiterated Friday he is ready to fight anyone in the world for his title, including Davey Moore, the No. 1 conten« der.
Bassey took things easy, rest- ing up for his 10-round non-title bout at ,the Hollywood Stadium with Ernesto Parra' of Mexico tonight. _ The little champ from Nigeria by way of Liverpool, England, said all arrangements for a title must be made by his manager, George Biddles.
Matchmaker George Parnassus of the Olympic Auditorium said he hopes to match Bassey and Moore, of Springfield, Ohio, in. late January or February.
The 25<yearold Moore removed another obstacle in the path of his title campaign Thursday night when he‘ scored a one - raund knockout over Ricardo I-Pajarito) Moreno of Mexico. .
early in the second.
Aces. Coke Grady.
S'Side Aces Nip' S’rad. Sailors 8-7
The Aces were down 4-1 at the end of the first period. am 5-! Benny Grady scored two goals for the Frank
Ulric Gal-l whistles.
cake.
home games, Canadiens have averaged 14,089 fans a game.
Toronto is averaging 13,017 a game. Both Toronto and Montreal have enough subscribers to in- sure a sell-out each game. stand- ing room tickets making the fluc- tuations in attendance figures.
Boston has an average of 12,361 fans for -each game so far this season, New York 12,251, Detroit 10,284 and Chicago 8,066.
kkmmfl By\’49ers
SAN FRALN‘ )CISCO (AP) — Joe Arenas announced Friday he has been banned by San Francisco ’49ers because of things he said in his neWSpaper column.
Arenas played seveuyears with the professional football team, and recently has been writing for the San Francisco Call—Bulletin. His column, on pageone Friday, said in part:
“My'name is Joe, but I re- ceived 3 “Dear John" type letter recently, from ’49ers owner Vic Morabito. It was one I never thought I’d get from the organi- zation with which I was associ- ated for seven years. .
“Vic wrote that . . . since my former teammates on the pres- ent Wider squad had not appreci- ated my comments about their
it, I'd been barred from the ’499r bench and dressing room."
Arenas has been critical of the way the team was run this sea- son.
PILL DISPENSER AALBORG, Denmark (Reuters) —A waterfront firm Thursday introduced a new, healthgiving gimmick in labor relations—a vending machine that dispenses a daily, free vitamin pill to each employee.
scored two for Stadacona, Low
, winner.
playing and were adamant about,
over-weight match. It certainly wouldn't draw as well as a title match. Besides, I think it‘s pretty well agreed that Yvon was far from being weak in Wednesday’s fight. '
“We're not going to figure on anything else in the meantime. There was some suggestion of a February fight, maybe against Tony Anthony, but to me a return with Moore is the most natural
Chorlottowwn, Sat, Dec. 13, 1958 9.
’ollow-up now.
“I have had offers from Eng- land for Durelle to meet Johnny Halifini of Tonga or Yolande Pompey of Trinidad in a fight for the empire title. We would be guaranteed $10,000 and expenses but we're not considering them now."
Pompey lost to Halifini in Bir- mingham, England, last Monday when disqualified for a low blow
DOWN THE
BACK STRETCH
N.D. Hal, 3, 2.05, by Hal Dale, p, 2.02% dam Sallie D. Scott, p, 2.03 by Peter Scott 2.05; second dam Abbe Gentry, p, 2.12% by The Abbe, p, 2.04, owned by H. Leslie Styles of WOOdSIOCk, N.B. is making great headway as a sire of speed.
In the 1957 U.S.T.A. Sires and Dams Book, he is credited with seven pacers with records from 2.09 3-5 to 2.15 2-5; and none of them older than four years. The fastest was Half S Mae, 3, 2.09 2-5; with Hal's Man, 3, 2.09 3-5. This year his get has been going very strong; Hal‘s Man made eight starts at Rocking- ham, New Hampshire, and had seven wins and one second. His last win was in 2.10 25. Driver Clayton Killam, asked about him, said that he was a little anxious to get away, and was a little rough on account of that. Kil- lam says that he is a horse that seems to rate himself, and can go in 2.07 or 2.10, as the occas- Sion requires. He just has the idea of wlmnn.’ ‘1 g in his bean, and who he gets off in front, he eases up a bit, waiting for the other horses to come up with him.
Hal’s Man is owned by the Val- ley Stables of East Florencevfll' c N.B. Last year, racing‘ as a three year-old, he was 8 times first. 8 times second, and once W and took a record of 2.09 3-5. When our Maritime Racing Rae- view for 1958 appears, you will find the get of ND. Hal quite promunehit' . Mir. SLIM , may” a friend, states that in a recent visit to Boston he mom" “red about Danny Steele after hearing that he was hurt on an 910ch at Rockingham. He found out that he had been at the Harrisburg sale and was feeling fine. He came out of the accident without any apparent injury otzlwr than I few sore ribs.
Speaking about Danny’s long and wonderful career with bor- 898, Mr. Stiles says: “I don't knowhowoldhels,buthe must be getting pretty close to the 80‘s."
Danny‘s age is subject that comes up frequently. One of the reasons why he is thought to be well into the 80’s is that he was a winning driver over the Char- lottetown track in the early 1890’s But Danny claims that he was only 16 years old then, when he sat on one of the old-fashioned highwheeled sulkios and drove a
Every year since then he has been active as a trainer and dri- ver, and if one could get his memoirs into print, they would be most interesting.
HANDSOME FILLY
Robert Banks of Summersii'e, P.E.I. is the owner of a very handsome filly which is a full sister to the four-year-old pacer, Palacona, that won recently at Richelieu track in Montreal in 2.13 1-5 over a very heavy track. It is the intention of Mr. Banks- to give this filly every opportun- ity to develop into a fast pacer.
The Ontario racing commission recently barred two stablework- ers from Ontario tracks. and a trainer drew a suspension of six months in another case as the Commission continues to inves- igate the possibility of “shady doings” in the Sport of kings.
Constable Richard Crowley pro- vided evidence which resulted in suspensions for exercise boy Gil- mour Rowntree and groom Phil- ip Giancola. Rowntree got the gate for “improperly applying an electric buzzer to the horse “Sil- ent Joe” on various occasions during the 1958 season.” Gian- cola was suspended for having a hypodermic syringe and needle in his possession. Trainer; E. Per- cy Rickard drew a six-months l hoist for “failure to properly lguard the horse against the ad- ministration of a medicant or drug in that the analysis taken from the horse ‘Kandilstaff’ dis-
the nature of amphetamine."
The Summer-Side Aces came lant. Gerry Ronahan. Vance from behind to beat the Stada- llarriS. Claude Gaudel. and NEW RECORD ‘ cona Sailors at Civic Stadium Greg Deighan getting one each. ,The 1004a): harness meetmg, last night, the final score 8-7. Forand and Thompson each at Richelieu track Montreal,
Smith and McNeil! getting the with a crow-d of 10.018 present others. Gerard Bernard and set a new pan-mutual total hand Steele handled the to of $25,432,024. The daily aver-
closed the presence of a drug in
The above was sent to us by a friend in Toronto, who writes that the greatest precautions are ta- ken against the use of stimulantt by trainers at both the running tracks (where the above occur- realI or the harness racing tracks.
. whi h ended on November 16
ed the record hitherto heldby the neighboring Blue Bonnets track.
The final afternoon’s race meet filled every nook'aznd corner of the big, new heated plant, and they poured $459,877 into the run. tcls. The proprietors, Micha-ud, Simard and Gigure, are already planning for 1959 when they expect to stage a series of big- time sta-kes with invitations ex- tended to the fastest trotters and pacers in Canada and the Uni- ted States to take port.
‘ Saskatchewan 1. following the example of Prince Edward Is- land and is going in strongly for Colt Futurity The list of three-year-oldc that will false part in the 1959 events has been published. and there are 29 of them from Alberta, Saskatch- ewan and Marimba. Certainly I wide territory to pick from. They are also amazing for Colt Futurity Stakes for three year-oldis to be raced in 1060 and 1981. This is enema-aging to har- nes‘s horse lovers, as these three great provinces have the small est percentage of race tracks in Canada.
The United States Harness Wri- ters Association honored Billy nghton, the leading heat-mi
fling driver for the sevent straight year. and one of his horses, Belle Acton as the Horse Of The Year at a banquet in New York. Burgh/ton won 169
of any other driver. A beautiful trophy will serve to remind him in later years of his great achie- vemcnt.
Belle Acton, that contributed so much to his Ic- hievement, was voted Horse of the Year. Sho is owned by George Landon, Kittery, Maine. Runner-«up for honors was Em- ily’s Pride—mo three-yealrold trotterv that won the Hambleton in, first and mud heats, both in better than two minutes. bit was beaten in the second heat by Little Rocky. driven by Joe O'- Brien.
Geonge F. Monaghan, hams: racing commissioner for New Yonk tracks, has annotmci ed the allotment of 665 nights of rac- ing for 1%9, which is 10 nights more than this year.
Yonkers Roomy will open the New York season oil-April 1 and will race up to and including July31withntotalof14§mght' S. Roosevelt Raceway will take over on August 1 and will race through until November 80—a total of 104 nights. Dates have also been an noimced' for several other tracks in New York Sta-to.
DOING FINE The many friends of Lester L. Smith, brother of Cyril Smith, Hunter River, P.E.I. will be glad to learn that he is getting along nicely in sunny California while the rest of the Smith family, and ourselves, are feeling the cold blasts of winter.
Lester will be remembered as a caretaker and driver of ex- cellent reputation. He handled the horses owned by Glydon Wil- lis of Kensington and made good with Zip M. and drove Ellen Joyce, owned by Charles Willis, to a race record of 2.14. Later he decided to take a position with the S.A. Camp Farms, Shaf. ter, Ca., and in midOctober he joinedthem at Hollywood Park.
In a recent letter he states that the stable is now in its home track in Shatter. Cal.. and Lester is looking after two colts —one by Bill Gallon 1.59% and the other by Scotch Victor 2.00. These volts are only two years old and Lester has broken them to harness and is now jogging them to cart. I
He writes that he likes th e new job very much, and also Joe O'Brien, who has charge of the Shatter farm.
Cyril Smith, Lester’s older bro- ther, has returned from Sackville Downs and now has a barn full of horses at Hunter River. These include: Mr.
of Halifax; Ann's Boy.
filly by Abner
heatsth-isyeurundlsfarinfronlt 10’!
Rock and Eddie Hoosier, owned by Sam Walker lo 11 n Frederick and Frankie Budlong for Tim Flynn and Elwood Rob- ertson, Halifax (their stable is registered as the F. and R. Sta- ble); also in the barn is Vch Signal, Christie‘s Best, Nokomis Belle and a year and a half-old T.—Clegg, (in m Holly Harvester The above string will certainly keep Cyril and his helpers busy for the coming win-
Ti’rle Defence For Durelle
Is Out Of Question .Now
in the 10th round of their sched uled 12-rOunder.
“Yvon retained his empire titld here last July 16 by putting away Mike Holt of South Africa,” said Shaban. “He can wait until next July 16 before signing for adother empire title match. It could bl held subsequent to a return match with Moore, but that’s all in the future now." , TAKES HOME $25,000
Shaban said Durelle collects I gross of $25,600 as a result of the Moore fight. He said the net got: was $74,687 and Durelle's 20-per- cent share of this was $14,933. In addition, Durelle‘s 20 per cent of the American television money was $15,000 and of the Canadian television money $3,600.
This makes a total of $38,533, but off that comes $7.933 as'au- thorization for Moore‘s Share un- der the agreement with the Inter- national B o x in g Committee, which staged the bout along with
. promoter Eddie Qumn' of Mont-
real.
Under the over-all agreement. Durelle was to get 60 per cent of the net gate and television money. at the same time author- izing the EEC to take out $75,000 to pay Moore his guaranteed $75.-
000. . Durelle had a guarantee of $12,000.
CURLING SCHEDULE
The following is the curling draw for Saturday afternoon is the Chicken Bonspiiel:
1.30 P.M.
Icel-H.Spillett,M.McGul~ gan, F. MacMillan, R. Spillett vs. H. C. Trainer, J. MacDonald. Fin MacLeod, S. Benton.
Ice 2 — Mel. Jenkins, F. Mao Millan, H. Howatt, C. Costello, vs. winner of Game 2.
Ice 3 -— L. Turner, L. Blak- eney, R. Newson, Dr. Craig,_vs. winner of Game 27.
Ice 4 — Game 27, Section "B". Iice 5 - Game 26, Section 3.
3?. M.
Ice 1 — Open. Ice 2 — A. Saunders, Dir. Mac-
Donald, J Squarebriggs, A. Llewellyn, vs. , G. Dillon. A. Bum, c. Wald, D. Camc-
Ico 8 — Banker! challenge game.
Ice 4 — R. Parker, M. Mac- 0 Millun, D. Cox, 3. Lund. vs, win- ner of Game 27. - Ice5—R.W.Manning,J.E. Emmett, G. Burge, E. Dougan vs. winner of Game 26.
The following is (tho draw for mixed curling on Saturday night 7 P. M.
Ice 1 — D. Gecrgo, M. m art. G. Vessey, F. Rosslter vs. A. Humphrey, F. Wmmacott, R. Vessey, 1. Duffy.
Ice 2 — D. Womaoott, F. Mac- MILan'i , W. Scantlebmy. M. Love vs. G. Anderson. D. Stewart, V. Wright, V. Andrew.
Ice 3 —- Joe Saunders, A. Tumor“ , Bea Humphrey . A. Corry, vs. A. Llewellyn. J. Coady, Dir. Saunders, S. Vessey. Ice 4 — A. Bin-kc, J. MncLean . Rogers, M. Samdors,’ vs. E.
. essey. Ice 5 — J. emu, G. MacKay,
M. Toole, vs. G. Wright. Etta Bell, M. alien, D. Doyle. 8:30 P.M. ' .
Ice 1 — D. O‘Rourke, E. Mac- gonfld, D. B. Reeves, vs. . ones, . ve, Jim Hi ‘ M. Blakmey. “ms.
Ice 2 — C. Whitlock, M. Jones. K. MacLean, H. Fraser vs. A. Love, B. Greenough. D. Mathe- son, J. Higgins.
Ice 3 — Wen MacDonald, S. MacMilla-n, L. Blakney. Ada McKee, vs. D. A. Cameron, S. Storey, J. MacGregor, J. Ginley.
Ice 4 — G. Storey, S. Rodd, L. Steeves, C. O'Rourke, vs. G. Greenough, D. MacDonald, M. Reeves, M. MacLeod.
Ice 5 — S. MacDonald, H. Ma- theson, M. Pursey, V. MacLean. is. W. Rodd. N. MacLeod, M. ’ ves.
Dure/lle To Get
Great Welcome In Monclon .
MONICTON (OP) — Yvon Du. relle, a, hero in defeat to many New Brunswickers, will travel from his home in little Baie Ste. Anne, N.B., today for a giant welcome by the people of Mone- on. o
The fighting-fisherman stunned the sports world Wednesday by dropping world light heavyweight champion Arc hie Moore four times before bowing out to the veteran boxer in the 11th round of a scheduled 15-rounde'r.
Durelle arrived home Friday by car from Montreal following his dramatic stand against Moore. Few outside Bale Ste. Anne know of his arrival. slated for the Canadian and Bri- tish Empire light-heavy champ at the Beausejouir Curling Club.
Today‘s.festivities will start at 3 pm. AST from the Monolon stadium. A motorcade Will. travel to the legion hall for a public
tor.
ago was $254,320, which smash-
reception. A second reception ll
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