& oe ONE OF the the first Sportsmen's Dinner

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ISLAND NEWS PAGE:

Summerside and Prince County

ay

The Guardiah, Charlottetown, Mon., Feb. 5,

S'side Man Named Eastern Representative For NDEA

Leafs Top N.Y.;.

Worsley

| onto is shown above as she

held in Summerside two years performed at the first dinner. |

ago was the entertainment pro”

of Canadian television and radio, The Halifax native who

‘Far-Fetched Plan Paid Off In S'side ===:

She'll be back for the second | day night. (See also story and |

picture on sports page). |

By BILL MacDOUGALL TORONTO (CP) — Toronto | Maple Leafs. banged in two

vided by Donna Miller, a star | big event at Summerside Tues- goals in each of the second and | which missed the net. The

third periods, three of them | against a substitute goaltender, | and cut New York Rangers’ | two-game winning streak short

‘with a 41 National Hockey |injury was diagnosed as a se- | League victory Saturday night. | verely bruised elboe. He was to

Rangers’ netminder Gump | Worsley hurt his elbow in the first’ few seconds of the second |

rience.

SUMMERSIDE — A little ov- Hogan, that a sportsmen’'s din- | Leafs, overcoming their cus- |

er three years ago, executive members of the George R. Pear- kes, VC Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion’ in .Surgmer- side, listened to a proposal by the secretary-manager, James

LATE NOTICES (Alse see announcements ™ columns adjoining Classified Ad- vertising section.)

ROGERS—At Chelton, on Sat- urday, Feb 3, 1962, George Hubert Rogers, in his 80th year. Forwarded from the Bowness Funeral Home Sun- day afternoon to his late resi- ‘dence:--Funéral to be held- on Tuesday, Feb. 6, with a short service at the home at 2 p.m., followed By service at St. John’s Anglican Church, St. Ele@hors upon arrival. Inter- ment in the church cemetery.

PAYNTER—At Windsor, N. S., Saturday, Feb. 3rd, 1962, Wal- ter Paynter of Carleton, aged

. 28 years. Funeral arrange- ments will be announced lat- er.

MacCORMACK — At Boston,

Mass., Sunday, Feb. 4, 1962, |

Mrs. Iona MacCormack, for- merly of Charlottetown. Fu- meral arrangements will ‘be anpounced later.

DOQIRON—At 232 winday’ Feb

Agnes M. Doiron, formerly of Boston, Mass., and Mayfield, P.E.I. in her 8ist year. Her remains are resting at the

The net result was a success financially with $5,000 being realized, but far more #mpress- ive was the enthusiasm of those who attended.

This year many persons ex- pressed the view that it would | |be impossible to duplicate the first dinner, however, the com- mittee is confident that with |their past experiences behind | them, it will be even better, es | pecially as the proceeds will be | ; used for the betterment of the'| community rather than for Le |

Committee members include, | John 8. Wright, Chairman; Bob

Schurman, master of ceremon- |

ies, David Carnegy, in charge

of catering; Ross MacKenzie,

| Roy Boates, David Miller, 7 I :

les Hogan, Leo Blacquierre, Ro . Johnston, W.‘ Chester S. Mac | Donald, and Wally Walwyn.

}

Charlottetown Funeral Home {RCAF Opens

until this afternoon at 2 o’- clock at which time they will be forwarded to the residence

DOYLE—At the Charlottetown Hospital, Feb. 4, 1962, Arthur

MacDONALD—At his home, 189 Cambridge Street, Summer-

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Carnival

SUMMERSIDE — The RCAF

Station held its opening cere- | monies for its carnival week im | the hockey rink y

gion projects. | |

Dr. | Pressure. ‘

(a corner, swung oyt tn front

last year’s carnival queen, was_ |

| introduced to the crowd.

tomar; first-period doldrums, gave Dryden a rought time and | the 20-year-old netminder came

l\up with several outstanding | saves against the second-place |3-1 before Litzenberger put

Toronto club.

Their one goal, by Andy Bath- gate, was a soft one that any

| fired a slow 20-foot shot that r Bower appeared to have beaten. one of the 13,863 spectators ‘robbed Mikita three times. | But. when he kicked at it the

puck bounced into the net and the New York Winger had posted his 19th goal of the sea-

son. |LEAD ATTACK

The line of Dave Keon,

| George Armstrong and Bob Pul- | ford. led the Leaf attack. Keon |got a goal and two assists,

Armstrong a goal and. one as- sist and Pulford two assists. Al- lan Stanley and Ed Litzenber- ger got the other Toronto goals.

Worsley suffered his injury just before Armstrong put Tor- onto into a 1-4 lead after 27 sec- onds of the middle period. Tor-

onto took possession of the puck |

at the period-starting faceoff and immediately put on the

of the net and Worsley stopped

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‘oe Injured his shot. Keon got the rebound

and Worsley fell to his elboe trying to stop his

got back to Armstrong in eee | the kneeling W : The New York goaltender’s

undergo a more thorough ex- | amination. ‘s

after missing a flock of play- ers in front of: Dryden, who didn’t see the puck. Keon made it 30 at 7:41 of the third pe- riod on a screened slapshot from about 25. feet. CUSTS MARGIN. Bathgate cut the margin Bg | game on ice at 18:54, firing | Ron Stewart's rebound in from | 15 feet out after Dryden had | kicked it right to him. Leafs took seven of the eight | minor penalties called by refe- | ree Art Skov. L#afs were two | men short for a minute and six seconds in the second period | but Rangers were unable to get

‘was & net

lother night Leaf goaltender a shot on Bower. Johnny Bower would have’ The game handled with ease. Bathgate ,pang

started with ea As the ‘band was about to play the national anthem,

tossed a big firecracker at the end of the Leaf bench. Lines- man Matt Pavelich, standing at the -boards beside the bench, | and Toronto defenceman Bobby | Baun spent several minutes | wiping their stinging eyes. Dryden, goaltender with Tor- | onto Marlboros of the Metropol- itan. Toronto Junior A League, and Worsley stopped 33 shots between them compared to 23 | saves by Bower. Centre Red Kelly and defence- man Bobby Baun, both bothered | by injuries, both took several | turns on the ice. | SUMMARY First period: No scoring. Pen- alties: Bathgate 9:44, Horton 12:26, Brewer 16:07. Second period: 1. PHPStTOnE arora, OT 144s: | 2. Toronto,” Stanléy (Keon, Pul- \ford) 2:12. Penalties: Baun

research at Boston Senate “a

sity under, De. oo

rological unit at the hospital.

5

foundiand has miles since 1949.

jliams and Jerry Toppazzint |

| Keon

‘BO STON CITY

New road a, in New- totalled 17,000 | EB AE

Black Hawks Dump. Hapless Bruins 6-3

CHICAGO (CP - AP) — Stan, Third period: 5. Boston, Bucyk Mikita, Ron Murphy and Elrher.| 18 (McKenney, Burns) Vasko each scored two goals for Boston, Williams 3 (Leach, Pen- Chicago Black Hawks Saturday | nington) 13:14 7. Boston, Top- night in a 6-3 victory. over Bos-|pazzini 15 (McKenney, Mohns) ton Bruins in a National Hockey | 18:39 8 Chicago, Murphy 9 League game. | (Wharram, Hull) 19:59 Penalties The triumph was the fourth —Meissner §:22, Wharra'm straight for the soaring Black | 17:07, Green 17:35, | Hawks, and tightened their hold| Saves

13 15 17—45 |

wi 6.

on third place. Gamble The last-place Bruins were Hall 7 911-27 blanked by Chicago goalkeeper | Attendance—15,984,

oa Soe ye x Fo’, Son's | si chet me | Oe” in this shot taken from the | den behind the mist spray.

Hindu Starg By Eclipse

NEW DELHI (AP) — Hindu

stargazers, searching a bit ‘harder for their predicted

Glenn Hall until almost the mid- point of the third period. Then Johnny Bucyk, Tommy Wil-

AL 8

For Williams, an American- born rookie with the Bruins, it | =

was his third NHL goal since ge- 4 ing called up from the minors | ;

three weeks ago. He-has scored |

all three against Chicago, get-

ting his first pair a week ago.

Mikita-set the Black Hawks on By A. F. MAHAN the road to victory with his 16th, DETROIT (AP)—Between 5 and 17th goals of the year in and 6 a.m. on summer days, the first 10 minutes of play. ‘George Wilcken Romney fre-

Interests

some of Romney's fellow

Romney has two da . | both married, @ 20-year son The two goals by Vasko, the | quently steps on to a golf course now a Mormon missionary in | huge Chicago defenceman, were that adjoins his $100,000 subur- | England as was his father be- his first of the season. One came ban home, tees up three golf | fore him, and a 14-year-old son,

on a long screened shot in the balls and whacks them down | Mitt,

second period and the second in the fairway.

ithe final second of play after _ Then, as rapidly as he can,

a |three balls in play separately | for six holes.’ “A compact 18," the father of

made a brilliant save on close + in. try by Bobby Hull. Only Gamble’s fine perform- ance kept “hicago from making a runaway of the game. He gold

Romney attacks a diversified SUMMARY front of public affairs with sim-

First period: 1. Chicago, Mik- ilar high-compression energy. ita 16 (Wharram) 3:25 2. Chi-| He's busy as usual as chair- man and president of American

cago, Mikita 17 (Hull, . Pilote) i . Motors, whose Ramblers are id — ies — Westfall 9:02, | ching for third vlace in auto

Second period: .3. Chicago, industry sales and whose ‘Kel-

Vasko 1 (Maki, Pilote) 1:17 4. hold appliances,

Chicago, Murphy 8 (Horvath, We-works hail ot his position Turner), 11:01 Penalty — Hull iq the Church of Jesus Christ |

of Latter-day Saints (Mormon)

| —a post equivalent to that of a

3:24, Horton 4:15, Baun 9:27, | bishop.

Mahovlich 15:17. Third period: 3.

Toronto, | non-partisan Citizens for Michi- (Armstrong, Arbour) gan, aimed at reforms in the 7:41; 4. New York, Bathgate | state government, and he's (Ingarfield, Prentice) 9:14; 5. plumping for a similar Citizens Toronto, eee ne for America organization. Horton :54. Penalty: Arm- oe. —- : MAY ENTER POLITICS ae He is an elected deleg 9 14 16-33 of three Vice-presidents 7.10 6~—23 leading figure in current constitutional conven- tion. : ¢ And he’s seriously consider- ing ‘a: bid for the Republican nomination for governor of Michigan. Even before definite |word on that from Romney, there was speculation that the | governorship might serve as a | springboard for a try at the White House. The governor's term ends in 1964, a presiden-

\dition he is @ tither—one w’ donates 10 per cent of his in-

vinator division makes house- |

|

| He organized® and heads the |

Michigan's |

Mormon Church nas

The no | paid clergy. Romney, as do oth- Boston's - Bruce Gambie — had | he follows them up—keeping all He ad-

ers, gives his time and in

come to the church, In

North American compact cars | elie bia suoeleresed noralon ot eerie anes have gene |

as high as $250,000,

gods.

“Of course,

YANK STUDENTS | sdaca NEED SOME HELP Hindu holy men dropped

HALIFAX (CP) — One- hundred and 15 American girls, heading for Europe to tour Germany, Austria and French universities, stopped here Saturday aboard the liner Saxonia,

One of the students told a reporter she was surprised to learn Nova Scotia was not a country but a Canadian province. ;

Another looked for Eski- mos, but didn’t see any. .

A third said she was sur- prised to find automobiles. “to practice my “French,” No one understood her,

To appease > butter ‘and other food in sacred fires.

| in India Sunday. ithe back alleys of cities and in rural villages, many men and women spent their time pray-. ing. | | In the holy city of Benares, | | there was a rush by pilgrims to ibathe in the sacred waters -of | lthe Ganges and in temples, | priests poured holy wajer over |

Even, Prime Minister Nehru,

E

lands following. that is to ALL THAT PIECE OR P. CEL of land situate, ving and

being on Lot or Township”

Number 67 in Queens oe hounded and described as ae lows: — BOUNDED the > North or Northeast by the.» Main Malneave Road ‘ea

South or Southeast a now or f ye Austin Taylor: on a by the Division Line between Prince and Counties:

containing 33 acres land a

‘ttle more or leas. being ~ Parcel two of the land com

veyed by The Trustees 9 Rankruptey of the ed Walter Croker by Deed “ Aoril 29th. 1960 ,

| as -a—promising prospect _ by such Republican chiefs as Rich- | ard Nixon and former president Eisenhower.

-—~-$PEAKS OUT At 54, Romney is a handsome man with dark hair becoming grey at the fringes. He w 1/175 pounds, stands 5-11%, 8 jgrey eyes and grins broadly and often.

His political attitudes are flex- | ible and he believes in speaking out. | One of Romney's favorite top- | fies is what he considers today’s + undue concentration of em- ployer, union and governmental | power. “We need laws to pre- ivent the aggregation of exces- | sive power in any segment of |our society,” he sayd. | URGES REFORMS | He suggests that union bar- gaining on an _ industry-wide basis be barred. He would also | require, in effect, the break-up

i more 125 per cent of the total business | (as General Motors and Ford), |

: profit-sharing plan hé in- orp

HOSPITAL Years Banriisier has staff of Queen's ; in_Lotdon, jn neurological (AP Wirephote’

FEBRUARY 1962

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