‘ letic Federation announced \ac-
j and equalled her record.
. Sale conducted by the Blooded
sTEi§viEs “MAKE THE
Amherst goalie “'l‘uffy" Steeves goes to the ice to make a save as several teammates lend a hand in the closing minutes of the Aces-Ramblers game Monday night at Civic Stadium. Aces
looking for a loose puck, being watched closely by Ramblers playing coach Lou Kiley‘ (right), while in the background is Aces
Fastest Mile Is
Ignored
LONDON (AP) —— The fastest mile ever run in the-world, the 3:57.2 performance by Derek Ib- botson of England,_ got the cold
shoulder in a listing of"33 track and field world records ratified Tuesday night.
The International Amateur Ath-
ceptance of 14 world marks set by Americans and of sevenby Russians. ‘
Ibbotson’s remarkable ti-me, turned in ‘against world class op- position in a London meet last ipmmer, w as not mentioned.
either were several other rec- ord-breaking feats which. have been questioned-for one reason or another. , ‘
Ibbvotson struck official snags after he admitted publicly over television that another "British runner paced him over the first (half-r_n.ile. This is frowned on by international athletic officials- one of whom said Ibbotson’s claim now will come before the IAAF rules and records commit-
I L’ I FIRST ‘CHINESE WOMAN- ,Amei-icans won a.cceptance for six individual andeightrelay rec- ords. China’s Cheng Feng-Jung became the first Chinese woman ever to hold a world record with _'3 high jump of 5 feet 9% inches.
Olympic», deca-thlon champion Milt Campbell has his 13.4 time for 120-yard hurdles at Compton Calif., last, May ra.tified. Bob Gu- towskiv gotiinto the listings with -his pole vault of 15 feet 8‘/4 inches at Palo Alto, Calif., in April. ,
Other in div i d u al Ameri- can marks ratified were 9.3 sec- onds for 100 yards by Texas sprinter Bobby Morrow; = Tom Courtney's 1:-16.8 for 880 yards‘: and-times of 22.2 seconds -for 200 meters and 220- yards hurdles by Ancel Robinson of Fresno State College at Austin Tex. last June. In three cases the IAAF "accepted
-relay marks which later were bet-
tered by _other ULS. teams.
Alberta accounts for almost 90 per cent of /Canada's production
tee in August.
of natural gas.
DOWN THE
BACK. (STRETCH
We not-ice in “The Horseman and Fair World” of January 8 that Bermuda wishes to restore harness racing, which was pro- moted on a limited scale in the past, and has asked Walter Gib- bons to take charge. Walter,_ a former Maritimer, is general manager of Bay State Raceway, and also of the ‘Lexington trots, but he_,could probably arrange, to spend some of the winter months in Bermuda.
We are quite sure that if Wal- ter took over the management of the Bermuda raceway, that in a few years, it would be the means of attracting hundreds of_ Canadian and American harness horsemen to that beautiful isle, and its very salumbrious winter climate. Three years ago, we‘ sold the ‘pacer Lassie Lucille, 2.15 1-5, to a party in Bermuda and she won her first start. there
Since then the track has been closed, or‘ at least not operating the last couple of ears._
The 11th Annual ,-‘Spring Speed
Horse Sales. Company, will be held at Delaware, Ohio, on Feb- raury 25, 26 and possibly the 27. This sale has been a, very pop- ular one with Maritimers, and also with Quebec horsemen, and no doubt some of them will at- tend on the above dates. If you wish to have a catalogue, ad- dress——Harvey Klink, B-ucyrus, Ohio. i
AT PINEHURST \ There are 275 trotters and pacers quartered on the Pine- hurst, North ‘Carolina, r.,ace grounds, and among them are ten from the stable-of Hon. W. Earl Rowe, of Newton Robin- son, Ontario. They checked in _on the 10th of January, and looking after them are the Smith bro- thers of Mt. Stewart, P.E.I. to whom we made reference in this column a couple of weeks ago. Top stable is that owned by Mr. Octave Blake, president of the Grand Circuit. andhere are a few of his string—Newport Ali, p, 1.58; Jug Chief, p, 1.59 2-5; Newport Star, 1.59 3-5; Newport Judy, p, 2.00; Hoot Newport, p, 2.00 4-5; Newport Frisco, ‘p, 2.01 2-5; Newport Duke, p, 2.02 2-5; and twelve others with records, and in addition, a number. of very choicely-bred two-year-olds. Another prominent string in training there is. that owned by; Norman and Fred Woolworth, Winthrop, Maine, members of the well-known five and ten cent stbre chain family. Among those on the stable’s roll is Egyptian.
Princess, 2.00 4-5; Bonnie Tell,, 2.07; Sh-Boom. 2.03; Dynamite Direct, p, 2.03 2-5; Maxine’s. Dream, p, 2.00;» and between 20 and 30 others, which includes 12. classy two-year-olds. The train-I er is Earl Avery, formerly of,
HEAVY BETTING
Harness racing fans wagered $5,661,697 in 142 days of racing in Maine during the 1957 sea- son-—an increse of $705,560 over‘ 1956, according to ‘a release by the Maine Harness R cing Com- mission. The biggest Eneeting of the season was at Go am Race- way on June 24 to July 20, where atotal of $1,477,524 went through the totalizers for 23 programs.
The Roosevelt Raceway has announced a purse distribution of $400,000 for 11; stakes and in- vitationals to be contested dur- ing its 1958 season,‘ which be- gins April 1 and continues ‘105_ nights to July 31. I
SALT WATER , In the January 8 issue of “The
Harness Horse”, Jerry Shively,,
a noted harness horseman, has an article entitled “Ocean. ther- apy for trotters and pacers”, and there is a photo of Rio Vis- ta, 2.05. 1-5, with. owner Frog
Redden driving through the oc-
ean waters near Del Mar, Cal- ifornia. ‘ V ,
We ourselves, had occasion. to make use of the salt water treat- ment in 1931. On a trip to Uni- ted States, we bought the pac- er Volo Rico, 2.03. that at one time held the world's record for a pacer one half-mile track of 2.05 1-4. We thought he was sound, but when we got him home, it turned out that he was lame behind. He was put in one of the stalls which faced the old rifle range. We tried toi locate his lameness. but didn’t make much progress..
After a week or so, -a friend told us that he heard him kicking
his stall at night, and on exam-
ination we found that it was bad- ly battered. We got a lot of
large bags, stuffed them with-
straw as -tight as we-could tramp it in, and nailed them around the stall, and then got our friend Gib Weir, to get on his back and
"take. him out in the salt water
every day.
ENJOYED IT ' _
After a few trips, Volo Rico could swim around quite well, and seemed to enjoy the exer- cise. A few weeks before, -the Charlottetown races, which ‘were
held in the latter part of Aug-
ust, we started training him and had him up to a mile -in 2.15 be- fore race day, which was Aug- ust 21. The field consisted of five of the fastest pacers in Maine and the Maritimes—horses that won thousands of dollars on the Grand Circuit and were gradua- tes of the Murphy and Cox Stab-
1es—the two top drivers on the'
Grand Circuit. There was one ex- ception—Eula H., that had won all her races in Maine, driven by Billy Keyes, and had a re- cord of 2.07, made that year. Here is the summary——Eula H. (Keyes) 1-1-2; Volo Rico (Mac-
Woodstock, N.B., and his prin-'Kinnon) 2-2-1; Tramps Mug, 2.02-
cipal assistant is Weldon Carroll 1/2.
formerly of Sydney, N.S.
(Ryan) 3-3-3 Lambert Todd, 2.02 3-4. (Lewis) 4-4-4: Jeanette
M-‘¥~é>:«:bos‘
SAVE it
captain Vance Harris is seen} starry forward Bonnie Howatt,
who collected a pair of goals in the 4 all draw. Other Amherst players are (6) Pauley and. (15) Hayden. (Photo by R. Turner).
Curling Draw For Montague
Club Trophies competition at
Montague. -WEDNESDAY
7:00 P. M..
East Ice: W. MacLean. vs. J. S. DesRoches. 4‘ A
West Ice: open 9:00 P. M. - . _
East Ice: A. A. Fraser vs. 1. G. Phillips " _
West Ice: Dr. P. Maclntyre vs. D. MacLaren.
Toweel Wins From Zuluetac
LONDON‘ (AP)—South African Willie Toweel, British Empire lightweight champion, outpoin-ted Cuba’s Orlando Zulueta Tuesday
night over 10 rounds. . Both fighters weighed in at 135
pounds.
w Toweel p r o v e d the heavier‘
puncher. By the th-ird round he.
was matching left for left with the wily Cuban stylist and showing a greater variety of punches all
round. . British promoter Harry Levene
said he now will try to line up a
match with world lightweight champion Joe Brown for the 2,3- year-old South African.
Alberton Regcils Win Opener it-From. Elmsclale
The first game in the five-team _.»West Prince Hockey League fif- -teen game schedule, was played in the Alberton rink last night be- tween the, Alberton Regals and the Elmsdale Rockets. The vet- eran Regals won the game 5-0, chalking up a single tally in the opening round and an additional pair in, each of the ‘last two frames. Regals’ goal tender Al.den,Rennie earned_a shut out against the hard playing Elms- dale boys who put -up a tough game but were unab1e_to score. Wendell Oliver was in the. cage
Royal, 2.06 1-4, 5-5-5. Time 2.10- '1-4, 2.08 (a new. track record) and 2.08 3-4.
At'_Tattersal1's, Sale, Lexington
Kentucky, which was concluded. on October 18, seven yearlings by the sensational‘ pacing sire, Adios, 1.571-2, topped thesentire sale with an average of $9,829. Four of his fillies sold for an average of ‘$11,075., They are con- sidered as very valuable brood mares after their racing /careers are over. ‘ ' , One of the best-1iked,yea'rlings in the sale went to the high bid of Norman Woolworth, proprie- tor of Clearview Stables, Win- throp, Maine—Mr. Wonderful, a ‘full brother to Charming Bar- bara, 3, 2.00 1-5, that was a star in the stable of‘ Billy Haughton this past season. '
SUPER-SIRE
Our readers will ‘be interest- ed in the fact that Adios, the super-sire referred to above, had as his dam Adioo Volo, ‘p, 3, 2.05 ‘on a half ,mile track, by .Adioo Guy, p, 2.00 3-5’. Adioo ~Guh was owned in the 1930's by “Buddy” O’Nei1 of Halifax. and was really too fa-st for -anything we had here at that time to com- petewith. After passing through O’Neill’s hands, he was sold for
breeding purposes to a party in
Australia.
Had he remained in the Uni-
ted States and been given an op- R
portunity in the stud, he would, no doubt, have been a sensation- al (sire. His grandson, Adios, is the sire of five trotters, (one in 2.05) and 150 pacers (16 in 2.00 and 80 in 2.05 or better). The service fee is $5,000, and he is the sire of the world's fastest oacer, Adios‘ Harry, 1.55. Horsemen are reminded that the annual meeting of District II, U.S.T.A., will be held at the Hotel Brunswick, Moncton, N. B. on Monday, February 3. In the morning, four appeals will- be heard in~a room to the right on the ground floor; those» par- ties ate asked to’ be present shor- tly before nine 'o’clock; hearings start at 9.00. At 10.30, the Of- ficial’s School will be in session, with Don R. Millar, who is fly- ing up from Columbus, Ohio, in charge, and the regular annual meeting will be held in a large room on the right rear of the hotel, ground floor, commencing at 2.30 p.m. The films of the Hambletonian and Little Brown Jug will be shown at the close
of the annual meeting.
5 The Charlottetown Guardian, Wed.,
J an., 15, 1958
SPORT or KINGS’
Ole Man Winter is having a hard time to establish. his right to be here. Thus far, he's been fighting a losing battle with mild weather. And mild wea- ther, as everyone knows is a noted killer of natural ice.
.During the last coldsnap, ice- making operations were begun
-» on Souris Rink. No sooner were
these operations well underway, when mild weather set in. The result was that ice-making came to a stop and some ice was lost. It’s,a little cooler now and‘ its to be hoped that the cold weather will stay.
Scientists have been saying
that the North American winters are gradually getting less and less severe. After listening to the stories of old timers, one must conclude that they are cor- rect. With milder winters, nat- ural ice rinks may soon be on the way out. Then ‘the only escape will be artifical ice. , Artifical ice costs money. But if such a plant was installed it would eventually pay’ for itself. Much more skating could be in- ,dulged in, and many more hoc- key games played. In all. fair- ness to the younger generation, this idea of artifical ice should be taken seriously.
The children of Kings County, or all rural areas, for’ that mat- ter,» are at a distinct disadvan- tage when it comes: time for Island playdowns.» Teams in both
Ice-Making Operations Hcilted By Mid Weather
Charlottetown and Summerside will have been on the ice for two to two and one half’ months before our youngsters even don the skates. .
The Woodpeckers won their second straight game of the season by edging the High School led all the way until the final quarter, when a spirited rally by the Woodpeckers nett- ed them eight points in the
closing minutes to take the vic-
tory. Miles Foster was the top scorer in the game, while Dave Townsend played his best game of the season for the, High School. ‘
Souris High School has applied’ for permission to enter the pro- posed Island High School Basket- ‘ball League. At time of writing it was unknown whether or not their entry had been approved.
_The Ramblers and Federals continued their_deadlock for first place in the Men's Bowling lea- gue by winning their games 5-0. In the Women’s League, the--big game was the upset victory over
the Old Timers ‘by the Happy
Gang. Results were; Men's Lea- gue Bankers 3 3-4, Mathew and MacLeans 3.1-2 Line Roaders 1 1-2 Ramblers 5 Kilowatts 0, Federals 55 Line Roaders O, Lobster Kings 4 Perfectionists 1. Women’s League: Country Cousins 3 1-2 Abbies 1 1-2, Blue Goons 5 Green Horns 0, Happy Gang 3 Old Timers 2. .
AMHERST (CP)—The high- scoring Amherst duo of Gerry Boss and Ronnie Gaudet went to work -here Tuesday night on the Mount Allison Mounties, spark- -ing the league-leading Rambler to a '7-4 victory.» *
The Ramblers spotted the col-
legians two first period goals» but-
-hit their stride in the second ses- sion, scoring four unanswered
goals. Amherst continued the at-,
tack in the third outscoring the
’fading college team 3-2.
Boss scored three and assisted two others. Gaudet scored one and assisted on four. Gouthreau, Be- -lliveau and Gauthier were the other Amherst marksmen.
Vansnick, Tsonas, Maxwelland McLeod scoredfor the Mounties.
Six penalties were called, three to each club. I
Amherst and kept them in front
Tommy Tibbs Outboxes Pep
,BOSTON (AP)—Tommy Tibbs of Boston outboxed the old mas- ter, Willie Pep, Tuesday’ night for a -split 10-round decision. «Tibbs weighed‘l31, Pep 120%.
for the Rockets. 1 Other teams in the league are =O’Leary, Tignish and Alberton
High School. The next game will be played ‘in Alberton Friday between the Elmsdale Rockets and Alberton High and ‘a more even contest is expected. All games are to be -played in the Alberton ring which "is believed to be the only natural ‘ice rink in «operation on the Island at the‘ present time.
can came AT Arena Tonight
This evening at 6.00 p. m. at Sports Arena the highly-rated ‘Prince of Wales College co-eds cross sticks with this year’s ‘edition of Abbie Sisters in a spe- cial Exhibition Hockey game. This is the first game of the sea- son for these girls‘ teams and followers of both squads are look- ;ing forward to seeing their res- pective favorites in action.
The following is the draw for Wednesday night at the Charlot- tetown Curling Club. ‘
7. P. M. V. P. SECTION “A” Ice 1 R. Ewing, G. Kays,
-Maclntyre, J. Mahar vs. T.-Whit-
lock, R. Newson, Dr. Beck, G.
oy.
Ice 2 H. MacLean. R. Mac- Gregor, J. Zakem, Geo. Vessey, vs. B. McDougall, K. P. Ready, A. Zakem, Geo. MacLeod.
' Ice 3 Dick Bell, J. Balcom, Dr. Kelly, L. MacPhail vs. C. White- necht, D. Whelan, E. Cameron, Robt. MacLeod. '
’ Ice 4 Cliff Campbell, Don Smith, G. Burge, Geo. Wilson vs. L. Blakeney, D. Matlieson, S. Johnston, R. Ketch.
Bye-Mac Kennedy.
8:30 P. M. V. P. SECTION “B"
Ice 1 G. Henry, H. Douglas, A. Carruthers, D. MacPhail vs. R. Parker, G. Wright, 1. Trainer, C. Cudmore.
_Ice 2 Dr. O’Hanley, P. Sim- monds, J. McKenna, A. Morrison vs. H. Dobson, J. Taylor, C. Praught, G. Bowser.
Ice 3 E. MacLeod. D. Shaw, W. Scantlebury, Geo. Ives vs. E. Gillespie, J. Beaten, V. Rodd, J. Johnston.
Ice 4 G. Bennett, J. Gorrill, R. Carr, R. Vessey vs. D. George,
Campbell.
Bye-Ed. Wood.
J. Boomhower, R. Manning, Roy
The win counts two points for .
CURLING DRAW I
I
Amherst Ramlolers In 7,-54 Victory Over Mount Allison
in the Maritime Senior League. ., SUMMARY First Period: 1. Mount Allison, Vansnick 2:04 2. Mount Allison, Tsonas (McLeod) 12:05. Penal-
- ties: Mullens 1:05, Joyce 18.22.
Second Period: Amherst, Boss (Gaudet) 9:05; 4. Amherst. Gaudét (Boss) 17:57; 5 Amherst, Boss (Gaudet, Kiley) 18:26; 6 Amherst,, Belliveau (Boss Gaudet) 18:49. Penalties: Van- snick 9:30, Mullins 11:08, Max- well 17:34. - ,
Third Period: 7. Amherst, Gouthrean (Leger) 8:42; 8. Mt.,
»-Allison, Maxwell (McLeod) 15:-
27; 9. Amherst, Boss (Gaudet, Kiley) 16:5; 10. Amherst, Gauthier (Mullins, Furze) 19:- 04; 11. Mt. Allison, McLeod (Tsonas) 19:43. Penalties: Mul- lins 9:38.;.... .. .. . .. .. ..
i-Fiight Tonight
PHILADELPHIA (AP)——Phila- de1phia’s Gil Turner and Vince Martinez of Paterson, N.J., -fight here tonight in a 12-rounder which will earn the winner a crack at the welterweight charn-' pionship of most boxing jurisdic- tions.
DON'T PITY;
L THE POOR GIRL! ‘ JUST TELL HER To TAKE...
she'll get split-second relief as the owerful medication. in Buckley's Mixture nstantly spreads warming, soothing ingredients through throat, chest and tubes -and stops the tickle that makes her cough. contains no tyrup—safe for diabetics. 59¢ and 85¢‘eveTy- where. That's why it Is -
CINAIINS FASTEST-SELLING
GOUGH
TRAIN AS A MEDICAL ASSISTANT
There is a steady job with a future for you in the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps as a Medical Assistant.
Excellent training, good pay and other advantages of Army life make this an excellent op- portunity for physically fit young men of 17-40 who meet
Army selection requirements. The numbers that can be ac- cepted are limited so apply now! Get full details from your Army Recruiter, at the address shown below, or mail the coupon to:
ARMY RECRUITING STATION 162A KENT ST. CHARLOTTETOWN, _ P. E. I. TEL: 3108
Please send me information, without obligation, on medical assistant career opportunities in
the Royal Canadian Army
Medical Corps.
NAME . . . . . . .. (Age)
ADDRESS CITY/TOWN
(Telephone)
packed with interesting informa-
Summerside Aces ,7-2 at the Sports Arena in Charlottetownl last night. The victdry, coupledl
Alli University, left Royals still‘ in second place in the Mar-
Hockey School
Yesterday two more interest- ing sessions were held for candi- dates of the Ninth Annual Mari- time hockey School at -the "Charlottetown Hotel. Under the guidance of Chief Instructor George Grave, candidates were given an interpretation of the various rules ‘and, considerable time was devoted to discussion of
Another phase of instruction yesterday was devoted to con- duct, duties, etc., of referees and other officials. Both sessions were
tion, with all in attendance en- tering wholeheartedly into the '<_IiAscussi.ons.
itime Amateur Senior Hockey
More Interesting Sessions Oi
Held Tuesday
Today‘s sessions of the School will be held at the Charlottetown Hotel as usual, at 3.00 p. m. Johnny Squarebriggs heads up a period .on Fundamentals of the Game and Coaching. This period will be illustrated by special in- ~‘tr'.1ctional films and wind up with a general discussion.
Inthe evening at 7.30 p. m. the Stanley «Cup playdowns of 1957 will be shown. This is always a popular attfaction of the.School as well as being the final ses- sion and all candidates are as- sured of a real evening’s enter- tainment as this latest film‘ is the best effort of its kind to date.
Parkdale Flyer
Parkdale ._Flyers downed Mon- I tague Primroses by a score of *7-3 at Montague. Rink last night in the first official hockey‘ game played‘ in Kings County this season. The game was fast, rough and wide open, and a crowd pieaser.
The Flyers showed a bit more condition, and bit quicker on the plays. However the Prim- roses_ were in there fighting all the way and towards the end of the third ‘period play was most-
~By' HUGH FULLERTON JR. NEW YORK (AP) -'- The De- cision of New York Giants «and Brooklyn Dodgers to! pick up bag, baggage and batboy, and -move across the continent to Cali-! fornia was the oustanding sports development of 1957 in the United States. \ , ‘ The aftermath of these moves ;probably will provide the most important developments of 1958. These opinions were expressed Tuesday by the US. sports writ- -ers and broadcasters through The Associated-Press year-end poll. Although they mentioned more trends and developments than can be catalogued a large ma- jority seized on the baseball fran-
s In 7-3 Win
Over Montague Primroses
ly Parkdale territory. SUMMARY
First Period: 1 —Flyers. — Cruwys; 2, Flyers, Cruwys. Pen- alties: None.
Second Period: .3 Flyers, Gillis; 4, Primroses, A. Clements; 5. Flyers, MacLeod; 6, Flyers, Longaphie. Penalties: Prim- roses, Carrol.
"Third Period: ’ 7 Primroses,
Garol; 8, Flyers, Weatherby; 9,‘
Primroses, Annear; 10, Flyers, Simmons. Penalties: None.
Move Of Dodgers ls. Voted Top U. S. Sport Development
nificant. .
Among other things, this devel- opment left the National League without a team in the l-argest city and major league baseball with only one two-team city-‘-—Chicago. It recognized the success ' of earlier -franchise shifts—-«to Mil- waukee, Kansas: City and Balti- -more. It made the major leagues truly national for -the first time
» For Quick - Reliable ‘Service CALL 6581 - 6582
STAR CAB RADIO CARS
chise shifts as being the most sig-
NOTICE TO
I
Montague. Members and to attend.
IN SOUTHERNCKINGSI
'An important meeting will be held Thursday, January 16th at 8 p.m. in the Bison Restaurant,
Southern Kings Fish and Game.-Association
SPO-RTSNIEN
all interested are urged
\.
The weekly shoots’ of
ings for the balance of th
ATTENTION RIFLEMEN I
Bore Rifle Club will be held on Thursday even- I
the Charlottetown Sm-all ‘
is month.
MONTREAL .
Also connections in
For information or re Dew Ltd., 181 Queen
Via Maritime Central Airways Dep. Charlottetown 11:30 a.m.
Connect with TCA at Moncton
Only $42.65 one-way total fare
TCA Offices in Moncton and Halifax.
4 hrs. 35 mins.
Halifax for Boston. servations see Morton Street, Phone 8541 or
League.
Ramblers now have 26 points, Royals 24 and Aces 16.
JOSEY SCORE
Ralph Josey scored one of his ‘rare goals to put the Royals into an early 1-0 lead about two minu- tes after the game had started. Josey corraled a loose puck dur- ing a scramble‘ in front of the Summerside and his soft shot got by the very much surprised Bob- by Dillon. '
About a minute later, Bonnie Howatt fed a pass to Ron Mac- Arthur who scored on a hard shot that Frankie Roper never saw. Howatt came in on Roper and then dropped‘ the puck to Mac- Arthur who let fly a screen shot that went straight to its mark behind Roper.
Buck Whitlock was the star for the Royals scoring three goals and assisting on another. He scor- ed his first at 8.23 of the first period to break the 1-1 tie and send his team in to a lead that they never relinquished. Cecil iDowling ‘completed the scoring in the first period with help from Allie Carver, and Whitlock.
The only penalty in the period went to Ralph Josey at 5.21 for tripping.
The Royals added to their lead in the second stanza with Angie Carroll scoring after only about two minutes of play. Vance Har- ris brought the Aces a bit closer five minutes later when he and Ron MacArthur combined their talents to outguess Roper. Whit- lock collected his second goal be- fore the period ended.
Penalties .in the period went to Billy Hughes of Summerside and Kip Ready and Skip Carver of the Royals. Carver was play- ing his first game of the season and failed to collect any points.
GRAVY
Crumble one Oxo cube with one tsp. flour. Add cup cold water, bring to boil. Simmer 5 minutes.
"Royas Score 7-2 Win
Over Summersi
Charlottetown Royals defeated with an Amherst win over Mount
Aces
[BUCK GETS THIRD Buck Whitlock col] third tally of the evening ‘in the final period with he1p Allie Carver. After C
net and slipped a pass to lock in front of the net
Kip Ready rounded scoring less than a min ter with help from Ralph and Lloyd Shepherd.
SUMMARY
«First Period: 1-Royals 1.57; 2-Aces, MacArthur ( 3.01; 3-Royals, Whitlock ing, Josey) 8.23; 4-Royals ing (A. Carver, Whitlock; Penalties: Josey 5.21.
Second, Period: 5-Royals roll (Perry) 2.26; 6-Aces,
lock (Dowling, MacLeod)
Ready 5.11, Hughes 7.36. Third Period: 8-Royals,
Quebec League Chicoutimi 4 Montreal 5
Ontario Senior A Kingston 6 Whitby 7 Pembroke 2 Belleville 5
OHA-N01-IA Chatham 2 Windsor 3
ATTENTION
Hall. This will be the
to offend.
ected
taked a shot at Dillonaliiirt
blocked he gained the puck again at the §i),§‘,,”,‘;, th
had no trouble finding his; mark
out the‘, ute 13%
Jos I Howaeyl
H I (MacArthur) 6.02; 7-noyalsjhi
Penalties: S. Carver L41
I look (A. Carver 4.55: 9-Roya1s Ready (Josey. L. Shepherd) 5331 ‘mm
Hockey Scores By THE CANADIAN pm,
Quebec 0 Shawinlgan Falls )
SPORTSMEN
There will be a meet. ing of T he Prinz County Fish & Gum Association, Wednes day. January 15th or 8:00 p.m.- in the To
Summerside. :
nual meeting undo sportsmen are urgeds
his early from
had W
1 of what. Buck
JOSey§
2
It);
(Dowlfi
Dowl. 16.4;
ICE}
15:4
Whit
TANNUAL.
I
0
EXTRA
Your last chance of this spectocu ported fabrics
REGULAR PRI
suit sole of the year. Shop Now and Save
99 GRAFTON ST.
‘(LIMITED TIME, out
A ‘III? Top Tiunons
I TA|l.ORED-TO-MEASURES
CES
PANTS ’
R
to take advantage
Ior selection of in)‘ during TIP TOPS