.1... .45-.«-' ="- "F

Real V‘./ings & Black Hawks Make Large Player Deal’

oi.‘iitoi'i' KCP‘ --

v

cago BlaCl(.H&V\l(.s as eight .\

The trade- wtnds olew llea\lly Tue;day oe- ‘ tween Detroit Red Wings and Chi- a- l liall

and ‘a L'0llblt.lCl'ablE sum" of cash tor all-star lett winger Ted Lindsay and goaltender Glenn

' tional Hockey League playersl Tuesday 5 d'~'9l at-lP€81‘€d 10 bf switched teams at out eieti on paper. The tour Wingeis .\ick .\lickosk:. BOD|Hd\\l(\ uht )Jlll Detroit stored a Bai‘ey and Jack .\lcltil_vI" and|iotal of lo goals and 18 assists centre llec Lziloiide will are -'0!‘ -'3 PUIIHS 1!! 91103110 Sam“

‘ Lalautlt.-. at '.'..l. in the youngest player in the deal and Wings have high hopes tor huii in their future {plans Dea ll 2-1 years old. Di- iieen 25. Built’) 26. .\it-lntyre and ll"8rt,’Llb0Il each 27 and .\lickoaki ‘$30

| Both teams hate had trouble winning games so far this season

cim-2,30 to take up p.,.;tii.n_. «lithlthis tcrm while the Wing players wings are fifth inthe league

Wings. \\llu sclll \\iii;.;ct's B‘ii lil- nt-3;], Loriic l‘Ul'='.l.)ill and lillly lictticl to

and ccnfre l-Iarl Cll'.('ii‘,’0.

The trade is the luth between‘ the two clubs since the summer

of l'.":U l'lic;t' last big deal occur-

rcti Ii\l sullllllel‘ \\llt‘l1

ll:ii\ks gH\t' .ip .lt.llll \\il~.vii. l-‘orbs-s l\'cn- l1t‘(l), llaiik Bassen, Bill Prc-siouiLAL\.\l)l-1 ()l'.\'(il-LST

who !llU\t li) Chicago had ll goals and 16 &i~,sl~l\‘ for 27 points

he) ﬁ:,'u.t lll lllt trade apocirs front a Chttiigo standpoint to be Reibcl. .he 27-year-old centre .vbo played with Wings for four pre- iioiis seasons He had four Joals land me ass:-ts \.\llll Detroit thi- 't'!lll

Parkdale Flyers Defeat Montague

The Parklitiale l"l_\t-rs made a strong third period come- back last night at the Sports Arena to score two goals and earn a 5-4 tie Montague Primroscs

The win was the l"l_\'(‘rs‘ sec- ond in three games. \Ailh their lone defeat coming at the hands of the Summerside Intermediate Aces. This was the Montague teams first contest of the son. .

Crewys put the Flyers into an early lead about seven yiinutes after the opening whistle

to fool Montague goalie Jack Shepherd. Arsenault got a goal of his own a little over a minute later when he picked up the loose puck during a mix-up in front of tho Montague net and found a hole in Shepherd's de- fence.

Ralph Annear. put the Prim-

roses into the scoring parad! at

ll:08 with from Clair. Clements sent the game into a 2-2 tie a while after teaming up with Annear. Both teams batt- led towards the end of the per- iod but neither was able to blink the red light.

Arsenault making his first appearance of the evenin put the Flyers into a 3-2 lead

lead was short-lived as Mae- Rao Montague banged rubber past a surpri. mans to again put the game into a tie. Dick Carroll put the into the lead for the first time in the game twenty seconds later on a combined of- fort with Macﬂae. The Flyers pressed hard but were unable to

dent the twines during the re-

Sim-

Curling Draw

The following is the Curling Draw for Wednesday night. |:45 P. M. Ice 1 Points - J. Squarebriggs. Dr. Gallant. M. Bell. H.C. Tralnor. Ice 2

Ice 8 Points - Gil Henry. W. icantlebury, Wen MacLaine. E.‘ MacDonald. l

Ice 4 Points - D. George. E. lfscbeod. A. Humphrey, D. W Soardsley. lit! P. M.

Ice 1 Points G- Bennett. P‘. Mac- nnes. M. MacMillan. Bob LeClair.

Ice 2 O n.

Ice 3 Open

lea 4 Points - D. Saunders, Cliff MacDonald. Dr. Giddinll. Dr. Prawn.

P’ sit h d‘ teaming up with Joey Arsenault i) er '

itiaiiiing minutes of the period. ‘ Harry Simmonds l)YUl\9 thc ftlontague defence at the 4.29

linto the thick of the Joey Arscnaiilts l'l\£ll'l(8l’ minutes later put tictcr mined Parkdale crew ahead for keeps.

battle. and ic~v

Primroses pulled

The 5.. Jack Shepherd during the dying }

seconds of the game but_ were

MONTA(il'E —- Goal. Jack defence. Joe Coyle, Todd. J. Sullivan. Cuddy Gregory; forwards. Art Clements. Ralph Annear. Bruce Clair. Dick‘ !\iacLean. Dick Carroll (playing?

".t’l{'\i~t‘(l otic at (‘liica;:o

‘Sl8l’ld'.n'lrlgS with :4 points. four ‘behintl Toronto Niaple Leafs and ‘Boston Bruins who are tied for ‘third Hawks are last with 21 lpoints

I The eight players will face each other Saturday when Hawks and win;-.~ pla_\' a lioiiic—'and~hoiiie ser- ‘(N the .\‘.uuitlay game being the

coach! Art Macswain.

| PARKDALE — Goal. Don Sim- ‘monds. defence.. Merrill l.oiiga- phte. Bai'i'_v Muorc. Jimmy Duffy. \lacl.can. ior\\ai'ti.~. Flick Landry

.lllll .\lacLcoti tiillis. Cl'l‘\\'yb. Jocy Arsenault, Apps Arsctiaiilt plaxing coach», liarry Sim-

tiiontls. >(‘he\ Pl‘l(‘. Wcatlicrbic

Rt-l't~rccu - Junior l\‘lacLeod and hip llcady SUMMARY First Pcriod: 1 l’ ii I‘ l\ (1 al 0

t‘re\\ys ~J. Al‘.\(‘ll2lllll' 7.43; 2. Parkdale. J. Arsenault 8:37; 3.

theimlrl‘ 10 brlﬂi the 1"l.\'<’r\ 1130* .\lontague. Anncar '(‘lairl 11:08

4 Montagiie. (‘lcmcius vAnnearI iii 44. l’(‘ll£llli(‘\ liick Carroll. J Till. _\l:icl.t-aii is! (lit

Second Period: 3 Parkdalc. A.

(‘arroll IMacRa(‘l 19$ Penalties.‘ Joey Arscnnult and Dave Todd

lmajorsl ii 22: ll. Simmonds 8.37‘. Grcgory 13 its

Third Period: 8. P a r k d ale. Simmonds IJ. Arsenault. Mac-

Leani 4:29: 9. Parkdale, J. Arsen- ault «ll. Simmonds! 14: 35: Pen- alties: Arinear 506. A. Arsenault and Annear. 15.48.

famﬂ

5 The Charlottetown Gunrd:_n, wed, I‘)-oc.V18. 1957

“ll.” . Aaron's Son :

Died Tuesday‘ MILWAUKEE IAPV -—— One of

Hank Barbara Aaron. wife of the National Baseball League's most valuable player, died Tuesday.

The infant, Gary. was the first born and weighed three pounds. six ounces. His brother. Larry. who weighed an ounce more, is doing well. The children were born prematurely.

Hank. an outfielder with Mil- waukee Braves. and his wife have two other children, Gaile. 4. and Henry Jr., 9 months.

CHEER THTRSTY WEISH

; BANGOR. Wales\ tReutersl— Thirsty Welshmen took new hope odnesday of winning their cam- paign for I glass of Sunday cheer. Thomas Norton, secretary 5of the Wales Sunday Opening lcauncil. said demands of Welsh ltrade unions will force members of Parliament to ask for a change

HOCKEY SCORES

By THE (‘Al\‘ADlA‘.\i PRESS Quebec Leattue Shawinigan Falls 5 Montreal 2 Trois-Rivieres 2 Chicoutimi 7

0l~lA Senior A

twin boys born Sunday to Mrs. Kingston 5 wmtby 7

1 . OHA-NOHA

Sudbury 2 Kitchener 1

OHA-NOHA

Sault Ste. Marie 1 North Bay 8 OHA Junior A

Hamilton 1 St. Catharines 8

Use Flying Gas Stations

By WES (‘OOK

WASlllNGTON TAP) -- Flying gasoline stations today hold the key to what military men have called the most crucial single element in national defence.

For all practical purposes. make limitless the range w bombers can fly.

The gas stations are four - en- gine monsters of the air known

they hich

in the drinking laws. permltxing Dubs to open on Sunday.

DOWN THE

5

The leorge

tim on his annual visit to Hill} irovince. Fox breeders will re times. including Jolllty. 'all the splendid services he per- '

lestroy a large portion nus

Illtss raclns this Province. ﬁsago. hecomrnenced tohuy IIII locally.

Helwas also very helpful in matters which required

You see. I a T.‘ Islander" who

BACK STRETCH

the fastest horses that have raced in the Mari- 2.051/4; Watchim. 2.06; and Abner T. Clcgg. 2.04%. and he is proud of the fact that since these horses have been retired to stud. they have been such benefit to Marl- tlme race tracks. As he puts it: "All three have turned out good stock. and have made all owners that have their progeny very proud. down through the years."

here it Islander that hasn't forgotten his native land!

it. o

-possible to get racing dates of the Charlottetown Exhibition, also Summerside races. Halifax races. and also oncton. -said John and Fredericton. Than you.

in a former "Spud POP!

as KC-9,7 strato - tankers. Mort- than 800 of them are in service at US. bases around the world. providing a pipeline in the sky to

supply B-47 and B-32 j35 bombers «

WIDENS RANGE e successful development of in - night refueling means that should foreign bases be knocked out. attacks still can be mounted from the U S Once every five minutes ‘around the clock a ﬂight of B-47s or B-52s jockey into position behind

many f rionds of Dr. Tabs has been the custodian flying gas stations while en route Bishop are welcomlngmf some of

‘.to complete a simulated attack lor returning to a home biisc still several thousands of miles away.

A flying gas boom is guided from the plexyglass .cubbyhole in the belly of the

II FLEXIBLE ARM

metal arm. about 2.i feet long and eight-inches in diameter. It extends below the tanker when in use and can be moved up sud down and to each side within a l ' . Two fins or wings are located near the end of the boom and enable the tanker crew to fly it into position much as an

_ aircraft is steered.

The boom hovers over the let's nose. then is quickly dropped into the open gas receiver.

About 600 gallons of fuel a min- ute can be pumped to the jet.

The jcts refueled by a night of tankers may have come from Eu-

has bragged no Icontinued on page

of They may have completed two or

The boom is a slightly flexible:

lHockey Game Is Postponed

The hockey game that was screduled to be played in Sum merside last night was postponed due to ice conditions on the Amherst and island.

This game will he played at a later date.

Unveil Statue , To U. S. Airman

WASHINGTON (AP)~—A statue of one of the US. Army's most controversial figures. the late Brig.-Gen. Billy Mitchell. was un- veailed Tuesday.

Retired Gen. Carl Spaata said of the man who was sus from rank and command 32 years ago . "He was a man of action. He risked a court martial to rouse I ‘sleeping nation‘ to air power."

It was a simple ceremony in the aeronautics hall of the Smith- sonian Institution on the 54th an-

niiersary of the first powered liliglit by man It was Dec. 17, 1903 that Wilbur and Orville lwngm lifted their plane at Kitty Hawk, .' t‘

William .\litchell Jr., son of the man u ho argued that the United States was steeped in old methods .llslt‘Zi(l of going all-out for air power, drew a parachute off the larger-than-life statue.

The Mitchell case still is un- xelllftd An air force review board hold a ho.-ariiig last May and is rt-porttti to have recommended revci‘sal of the conviction. But

"no action has yet been taken.

. born in 1879. became a pilot at the age of 36. Flying over the German lines from ‘rancc during the First World War t'tlll\'lll(‘(‘(‘l' him that air

‘power was a mighty weapon of

,the future. It was in trying to

‘tell that story outside of official channels that led to his court

‘Lmartial

Teclleral Gov’f Orders Large Radio Telescope

OTTAWA (CPI -— The federal government has ordered an 84- foot radio telescope to help Cana- dian scientists unravel more of the mysteries of outer space.

‘ The tclcscope. one of the larg- est of its type in the Western world. will be erected in the White Lake area near Penticton. 'B.C. The exact site has not pt been selected but it will be In I ‘valley surrounded by 8,000 - foot mountain peaks.

‘ The Dominion Observatory said Tuesday the teles

view of the universe." It will he in operation in about a year.

A radio telescope does not have a lens like ordinary optical tele scopes. A dish - shaped antenna

‘n ects space and transmits them too control building.

The radio waves then are changed to electric currents which can be measured. This technique increases by lotimea ‘tho distance man can see into space.

2 The 84-foot antenna of the new telescope will be built in flu United States. ‘.WILL ‘‘SEE’’ NEW STARS 1 Many stars. gas clouds and father matter in space. invﬁible ithrough the optical telescope. will ‘ .een" for the first time by Canadian astronomers. The universe can be studied

or rain weather and in full sun-

light. This is impossible with op-.

tical telescopes. three prior hookups and they

,may nt-ctl more before their mis- lsion is finished.

This Week’: Skating Program

Monday 4:00-5:30 pm. Admission 25c & 10¢ Monday & Wed. Nights 8-10 p.m.—Adm. 50c

Tucsday—-8:15 p.

Island Hockey League Parkdale vs Montague Wednesday 1-3 p.m. pre-school skate Adm. 25¢ a family Wednesday 4-5:30 Admission 25c & 10c

Thursday—8:15 p.m. Maritime Senior Hockey- Amhont vs. 0h’town

Friday 8-10 p.m. ‘ Admission 50c & 25c

Saturday 2:30-4:15 Admission 25c 1 10¢

SPORTS ARENA

r

I A CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTION FROM THE SPORTS ARENA!

1 picks up radio waves given off by . bl in

(2444

on nnunnnson ‘& cunuonnz

mazamnmnwnwxmwswxxwmagtwxikwx

. on-zu EVERY iittiiii

VIYELLA ROBES

Imported from England -' washable of course

SURROUND HIM WITH THE COMFORT AND 2 I ELEGANCE OF A LOUNGING ROBE

For many an enchanted evening at home, gift your favorite man with a handsome loungingxrobe . .

' éna ETSON 23/) .(.w@

. in luxurious soft, warm ﬂannel.

- s

and higher

He'll appreciate your thoughtfulness and \ Stetson Hats

good taste because Stetson means more-—

gives him more colors, styles and head sizes ' 9'95

to choose from. Stop in land pick one up OHIO?! 7.95

today. ' .

LADIES T~"°"*° 5*v'°<‘ $l‘.:..‘::.:".:°‘.-.m

LUGGAGE

And iirirs

by

Carson: of Ottawa

At prices to bring a smile to every Budget.

l 5

Another shipment by Express 19-

day of the season's most popular

HANDKERCHIEFS

DAKS — the most popular gift trouser, DAKS; Only at henderson 8. cudmore. DAKS — imported direct from London.

ms $

HrNnin...nNi;iitiiMt

lI:.‘1;: at a~2tt.w.~."a. is

each

Jacket. Top Value . . . Tliey_’rg Tough-Rugged . . . Sale Priced

- 5 1 39.9....

W*°c*lRlSH LINEN Front -

0 Regular 40:

3,0,:-|.oo

-.—.-_-_-.—.-_-..-..

I

I 3.

I I I I

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