“T ‘ -e...-1.-<«*.s**-W:

DEFENDING ‘CHAMPIONS

Gallant, V. Williams; Back - P. Perry, D. MacDonald, R. Mac- Donald, G. Kays. Missing from the photo" is Wilf Shepard.

Shown above are the members of the Charlottetown Keefe Drugs Bowling team who are the Mari- time 5 Pin Bowling Champions.

They are currently . defending their title at the Rollaway Club in a three-province bowling meet. From left to right: Front - G.

Follies Draw

Large Cr

Wally Scantlebury’s annual Icce Follies turned out to be a great success last evening at the Sports Arena with a large crowd in attendance-

Such events as the Sword dance on skates. Jitterbugs, etc., drew great applause from the audience.

The three clowns performing their comical antics had the crowd laughing every time they appeared on the ice.

Jimmie Longaphie put on a good performance of speed skat- ing and barrel jumping that had

owd

the crowd cheering, and Wallie Scantlebuiry an old hand at figure skating, appeared several times during the event to per- form some intricate figure skating manoeuvres. All-in-all it turned out to be a happy event for all concerned.

CURLING DRAW

The following is the draw for the final day of curling in the Mixed Bonspiel: ,

1:30 P. M.

SPORTSFRONT

By PIUS CALLAGIIAN _

Well,well,well.

Montreal Canadieiis were fin- ally upset in the Stanley Cup playoffs in 1958 and by a club

that if they can keep up they style of play could go on to Wm the coveted mug- -

Boston Bruins werebfull value for the victory on Thursday night. They got the quick jump on the Montrealers and refused to Ellfe ground after that. Everyone in the lineup played a whale of a game to grab victory from the defending champions whom the betting fraternity have made 5-1 favorites for the series. , ~

Montreal’s~first period (goal was

't seen by TV viewers but it c e on the famous power play. However after that the Bruins showed little respect for the pow- er and checked like fiends when shonthanded. Simmons of course was sensational and kept Bruins on the right side of the ledger.

The series resumes in Boston on Sunday night and you will find many who will tell you Bruins should more than hold their own on the Garden’s ice. As far as we are concerned. it mat- ters little to teams like Canadiens and Bruins where the battle is. staged.. Home ice seems to be of little advantage to great money players like these fellows.

We are certain of seeing at least three more games. The ser- ies cannot conclude before Thurs- day night in Montreal. That early a termination would mean that either team would have to win the next three games. That’s quite a chore and something we are convinced is not going to hap- pen. We said before were wish- ing the series to go the limit and we have a feeling that's what is going to happen.

Su-nday’s game at Boston will again be televised on C.F.C.Y. begiinning at 9:30. Please rem- ember the change in time.

Local hockey fans will have plenty of opportunity to back home teams for the next few days

Tonight the Abbie Midgets play the Halifax Monarchs in a sud- den death encounter for the Mar- itime Championship.

These youngsters are definitely deserving of a really good turn- out of fans. They won the N.B.- P.E.I. crown away from home after more than 88 minutes of hockey. They proved they were game enough to stay in there till the bitter end and now certainly would like to strut their stuff before the home town fans,

work of Sydney and are coming here full of confidence that they can take the measure of the Red and Black. All of which will be answered tonight. Game time is 8 o’clock.

Then on Monday and Tuesday nights Royals will be ‘entertain- ing New Glasgow Rangers in games three and four in their best of five series. On those crowds will depend the site of, the fifth game if it has to be played. The M.A.H.A. has ruled the club drawing best shall have the pri- vilege of the final battle on home ice.~

Royals should be at their best form of the season ‘after their grueling series with the Com- bines. This is the time they should be hardest to trim. Last Wednes- day’s crowd of about 1200 was an indicati n that fanginteirest was on the 'ncrease. At least double that attendance figure would not be out of line for Monday and again for Tuesday. ~

Let’s prove to the Nova Scotians that we can pack them in her in Charlottetown. Monday and Tuesday are the days to prove the point.

Determined to do something drastic, Phillies‘ manager Mayo Smith has dropped Richie Ash-

off spot and put him in the second slot. He placed Fernadez atthe top.

The fleet Ashbwrn, long one of the finest defensive eentrefield- e -rs in the game, has been hitting exceptionally well this spring. An though Richie is strictly a one- base hitter, Mayo felt that, with no one except Hammer hitting too much, his attack might show some improvement with Richie batting behind someone else.

With the baseball season ready to open Monday we feel we should give the boys 11 chance to smile

the American and. National -Lea- gue winners.

‘You’ll find that most of the

calling the Braves and Yankees to again oppose each other in the 1958 World Series. And it doesn't look like too bad a call at that. However there isn’t much fun going along with the e erts so we are not going to a ee on either ‘the Yanks or the Braves, Clip this paragraph out and push in in our teeth come Septem- ber 28. Our choice is the Detroit Tigers and the Los Angeles Dod-

This Halifax club made quick

gers.

DOWN THE

BACK STRETCH

At the Halifax Harness Horse Club's races last Saturday after-

noon, Harold B. Yorke, whose‘.

birthplace is Parrsbor, N. S., ‘was the driver of six wins of 1.he twelve dashes on the card. With Plus he won dashes 1, 5 and 9;

- and with Ronnie Spencer he won

dashes 2, 6 and 10. The fastest time of the afternoon was made by Plus, when he won the ninth dash in 48 2-5 seconds.

The driver standing next best

burn from his long-familiar lead-.

with our pre-season prediction of

One 5UPD0Sedly in the know are

Ice 1: M. Jenkins vs. Ed. Tan- ton.

Ice 2: D. O'Rourke vs. D. Won- nacott.

Ice 3: G. Bennett vs. R. Jones.

Ice 4: Dr. Hooper vs. B. Le-

clair. 3:00 P. M.

Ice 1: F. Acorn vs. B. Mac- Neill. Ice 2: D. Cameron vs. Dr. Mac- Dpnald. _ Ice 3: J. Squarebriggs vs. J. Burden.

Ice 4: W. MacLaine vs. J. S. MacDonald.

7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Don Whiti Leads Golf Tourney '

GR.'E»E’N'SBOzR0, N.C. (AP) - Don Whltt, 27-year-old profes- sional who has been battling a -prolonged slump, putted his way into a-shaky one-stroke lead with a 67 in the first round of the $15,000 greater Greensboro Open golf tournament Friday.

His 34-33-67, four under par for the Star-mount Forest Coun- -try Cllllb course, was only one shot ahead -of five rivals, Cana- dians. Jerry Magee an-d Al Bald- i-ng of Toronto, Tommy Bolt fo ‘Chattanooga, Tenn., Johnny Pott of Shreveport, La., .and Gene Bone of Detroit. Both Magee and Balding had identical nine-hole totals of 35 and 33.

. Keith Thomas’ Tryon School

Other Saturday draws are at‘

'I’a2e s The Guardian §at.. Ap1°il 12. 1958

LocaITeam Leads Bowling Meet

The Charlottetown Rollaway All-Stars are going full blast in their quest for the Maritime Five Pin Bowling champion- ship. Last evening after play had ended they were leading all other teams, including last year’s champions, Keefe Drug. with 18 wins and only two los-

grabbed by Keefe Drug with 1403 and High Team Match was also taken by Keefe Drug with 3942.

Play continues today with one contest at one o'clock and the final match at three o’clock.

A banquet will be held this evening at 7 o'clock to end this popular event.

ses. In runner-up position was W L Keefe Drug team with twelve Rollaway 18 2 wins and four losses. Keefe Drug 12 4

High single for the day was Shearwater 9 I1 scored by R. Hatt with 382. Stadacona 7 9 High three was scored. by Irving Moncton 7 9 MacKinnon of the Rollaway All- Summerside . . . . . . .. 6 10 Stars. High Team String was Halifax . . . . . . . . - . .- 2 14

Girls Clash In Finals Tonight

Island School Girl Final at! and - home games for the Is- Arena Tonight, -, land title presently held by

This evening at 6:00 p.m. at Tryon. Q.C.~H..B~. leads (the the Sports Arena Jack Turner’s round by a score of 7-4 but Q.C.H.S. Girls are at home to anything could happen this evening. See you at the Sports Arena at 6.00 p.m.!

Girls in their second of a home

"SPORT FORUM.

Royals Deserve Support As They Continue Series

Sir, — Despite the fact that there seems to be not more than 600 or 900’ people in this city and

icinity who care much about hoc- key any more; this has been a successful season. .

games that may not be possible since the fifth game will be play- ed in the rink which had the lar- gest attendance -in the previous games. - In other words, Sir, in order that local fans be assured that the

Our hastily banded togethe junior team made a ‘fine showing in the Maritime playoffs, winn- ing out in the N.B. - P.E.I. cham- pionship series, and making a good showing against the Cape Breton All Stars in the Maritime finals. The Juvenile Abbies lost out in the N.B. - P.E.I. playdowns by a single goal, and the Midget Abbies, after winning the N.B. - P.E.I. title are now pointing for the Maritime championship.

That brings us to the local sen- ior team, the Royals. From a purely personal point of view, if Buck Whitlock’s team never wins another game, I shall maintain that they did this city proud. True, they did not play like N.H.L stars during the season, but they have at least demonstrated that they are one of the better senior clubs in the Maritimes.

This weekend the Royals will

Vnacouver’s Stan Leonard, de- fending chamipion, was one of 12‘ in the -field of 130 who equalled par. He had‘ nine-hole totals of 37 and 34.

The other member of the Ca- nadian contingent, Bill Kerr of Montreal, was also in. trouble early and was out in 39. On the last nine he had 35 for a total of 74. --

be endeavouring to bring the N.S. P.E.I. senior championship to the Island. No hockey fan who knows their record for the season can doubt that they have a chance of winning it. .

The main purpose in writing this letter, Sir, is to state that I should like to be in the Sports Arena when the Royals do win it. But even if the series goes five

Sackville Rink

A Sackville rink skipped by Bil-l Sallon-s won the Curran and Briggs trophy at the Summer- side Curling Club yesterday in the fourth day's competition of the Maritime mixed curling bon- spiel. Other members of the win- ning rink were: Paddy Fuller- ton (mate), - Ralph Fullerton (second), Willa Somers, (lead).

T-he Jim MacGregor, Summer- side rink finished in the runner- up position, qualifying for the big competition today for the Mari- time Asphalt Products trophy to be contested by the winners and Laura Crockett was mate on the MacGregor-skipped rink. Roach MacGregor second stone, and Jean Nicholson lead.

First consolation prizes went to an Amherst rink composed of Fred Pierce (skip), Beulah Fur- long, mate, Robie Furlong (sec- ond), Tena Pierce, lead

Second consolation prizes were won by another Amherst four- some with 0. C. Brooks. skip, Angel A9nderson, mate, Ernold Anderson, second. T h e r e s a Brooks. lead.

Results of games;

9:00 A. M. Erskine Campbell 002 113 00- 7 Horace MacFarlane

230 000 31- 9 Vic Inman 001 110 00‘ 3 Cecil Reid 110 001 11- 5 Jim MacGregor 102 110 01- 6 Dick Henthorn 010 002 10-— 4 11:00 P. M. ~ Harry Dickie . 100 002 23- 8 Jim Burden 021 110 00- 5 Bill "Sallons 2.31 201 30-12 Fred Pierce 000 020 02- 4 Harold MacLeod 041 100 40-10 0. C. Brooks 100 021 01- 5 1:00 P. M. Vic Inman 010 101 01- 4 Dick Henthorn 202 020 10- 7 Jim _MacGregor 221 050 00-10 Erskine Campbell 000 203 21- 8

Horace MacFarlane

winsne

Curfian And Briggs TropI1y'i

Cecil Reid 011 000- 2 Dick Henthorn 200 113- 7 Vic Inman 001 032-" 5 Erskine Campbell 110 300- 5

6:30 P. M.

Bill Salloms 102 004-— 7 Jim Burden 020 210- 5 Fred Pierce 041 101- 7 Harry“ Dickie 100 020- 3

Harold MacLeod 002 020- 4

fifth game, if there is one, is held here they must turn out for Mon- day's and, Tuesday’s games in greater numbers than the New Glasgow fans did Friday and Sat- urday. ' This is not an appeal for funds, though it is true that the cash register will ring loudly if the Sports Arena is packed Monday night. It is an appeal from one who has watched every game this season, and who feels that the Royals who played hard and well for the most part, if not spectac-' ularly, deserve a full house for their final fling of the year. _ Furthermore, Sir, a good crowd would be a boost for senior hoc- key locally. The Royals have done magnificently so far with

lottetown Royals took a 1-0 lead .in the best-of-five series for the

land senior hockey champion- ship Friday night, defeating New Glasgow Rangers, Nova Scotia champions, 8-2.

The series winner will play the

By W. R. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer MIOINTREAL (CP) - Montreal Canadiens, slapped down by Bos- ton Bnuins in the second game of the Stanley Cup final, may find new mates in their lineup when the series resumes in Boston Sunday. - ~

On the heels of a 512 defeat

Thursday night, when the Bruins evened the best-of-seven series at 1-1, worried Montreal brass went into a huddle. “We are considering changes,” said coach Toe Blake tersely, emerging from a conference with Managing Director Frank Selke. Just who would be benched, Blake wouldn’t say. Indications (pointed to forward - line changes, with the club calling on farm- hands from ~Roc'hester Americans of the American Hockey League or Connie Broden. I’

OTTAWA (CP) — Ottaiwa-Hull‘ Junior Canadiens scored two goals in each period as they wal- loped Toronto Marlboros 6-0 Fri- day night in a pen-ailty-studded opener of their Eastern Canada junior hockey ii-na-ls before about 4,000 fans. *

cause they like to play hockey;

there could be no other reason

They can still use all the encour- agement they can get: they play much better when they have it, too. ' ' I am, Sir, etc.,

DOMINIC (Sport) MacDONALD.

MctcNuH Rink _ Takes Honors

In the men's curling competi- tion lield at the Charlottetown Curling Rink earlier in the week, a team skipped by E.K. MacNutt took the honors with 178 points. Members of this teamincluded

little support either financially or morally. They have done it ge-

For Fifth

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles Dodgers managed to prolong the game for 11 in- ings, but they still went down to their fifth consecutive loss Fri- day, a 5-3 setback by Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Ariz.

Ernie Banks’ three-run homer in the 11th was the deciding blow. It came off veteran Carl Erskine.

Going into the ninth, the Cubs

0. C. Brooks 210 101- 5

3:00 P. M. (PLAY-OFFS)

Dick Henthorn 010 021- 4 Fred, Pierce 202 200- 6 Vic Inman 000 200- 2 O. C. Brooks 112 011- 6 Jim MacGregor 001 005- 6 Billy Sallons 150 110- 8

‘R.

REQU|REMENTS:—-

the ability to handle men. desk all day.

cal benefits.

. POSITION OPEN CONTROL TOWER OPERATOR

Applicant must be mechanically minded with a good sales personality, at least grade 10 education and

This is a permanent position with excellent work?‘ ing conditions, forty four hour week, hospital and medi-

Apply in your own hand writing, stating qualifica- tions and giving previous employment records to-

BOX 8l5 Guardian and Patriot

Must be content to sit at

YOUR POSS

your through accident or

The things you live with—your home, your business, “stock in t1‘ade”—.:-are all ‘

control. For your own sense of security, you should learn how easily you can be protected. We will be

Dodgers

Don Beardsley, Art Love and Jack Bcaton.

To were ahead, 2-1, but LA short- stop Charlie Neal tied it with a home run to send the game into extra innings.

Dick Donovan continued his fine -pitching as Chicago White Sox turned bac-k St. Louis Card- inals 3-1 at Omaha; Milwaukee Braves blasted out 18 hits to hand Detroit Tigers a 14-6 pasting at Denver, and San Francisco Gi- ants edged Cleveland Indians 2-1 in 10 innings at Tulsa in other games between ‘major league teams.

DEFEAT FARM CLUBS

In major-minor league action,

New York Yankees clubbed their

Richmond (International League) farmhands 14-2 at Richmond and

Boston Red Sox shut out Raleigh, ’

Nova Scotia-Prince Edward Is--

‘ handed in for collection.

l Maritime title. The second game 1 jwill be played here tonight. ‘ ‘ Q Royals, from a series with . ,Northside Combines, had la three-week layoff. New Glas-l |gow had been idle since they

were eliminated from Allan Cup

Blake Considers Lineup Changes

BASEBALL ROUNDUP

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

At Raleigh. N.C. 312 000 000- 6 8 0 Raleigh 000 000 000- 0 5 2 Nixon, Sisler (3) Delo-ck (6) Kiley (8) and Daley, Pa-gliaroni (4); Hallaran, Hudson (3) Doing ( Ritchie (7) Niptpert (9) and Till- man, Brady (6). W-Nixon. L—- Hallaran. HR: Bos-Piersall.

At Richmond, Va. New York 304 200 113-14 16 3 Richmond 010 001000- 2 6 3 Kucks, Ditmar (9) and How- ard, Blanchard (9); Bethel, Bronstad (5) and Command. W- Kucks. L-Bethel. HRS: NY-

Skovwron; Reh-Command.

At Omaha, Neb.

Chi (A) 020 010 000- 3 7 0 St.’ Louis 000 001' 000- 1 5 1

Donovan, Keegan (9) and Lol- lar; L. McDaniel, Wehmeier (8) and H. Smith. W-Donovan. L- L. McDaniel. HRs: StL-Musial.

' -At Mesa, Ari.

001 000 001 01- 3 6 0 Chi (N) 100 010 000 03- 5 13 0

Newcomibe, Erskine (7) and Roseboro; Brosnan, Nichols (8) »and Neeman, Thacker (11). W- Nichols. L-Erskine. HRS: LA- Neal, Snider; Chi-Banks.

’ At Tulsa. Okla. Cleve 000 000 010 0- 1 3 0 San Fr 000 010 000 1- 2 7 2 Mossi, McLish (.6) Ridik (9) and Nixon, Naragon (9); Gome, Monant (6) and Thomas. W- Monant. L-Ridik. HR: Cle-

Boston

LA

their Carolina State League farm 6-0 at Raleigh.

The schedule night game be- tween Cincinnati Redlegs and Balitiimore Orioles at Baltimore was rained out.

The only run the Cards scored against the White Sox was a homer by Stan Musial. It marked the first run Donovan has per- mitted in 13 innings.

Milwaukee collected seven runs off Jim Biunning in the first three innings and from then on the Tig- ers were out of it. The loss was the benga-ls’ seventh straight.

The Giants whipped the In-_ dians when Don Taussig singled home Whitey Lockman in the 10th.

I ~ NOTICE

All school taxes in arrears owing to York School Dis- trict No. 23 not paid by May 1st, 1958 will be

By order of Trustees.

NEW GLASGOW (CP)—Char- ,New Brunswick champions for the {play by Hull Legion-

The Island champions swamp- ed their opposition in the first pc iod to take a 5-2 lead. They

110,‘ coasting along, adding one more trouble with Rangers, rusty from‘

in the second and two in the third.

Ranger shooting was off and their skating weak.

Pineau led the Island scorers with two goals and two assists. Veteran Buck Whitlock got the first Charlottetown goal and sco1'ed another in the second. Carroll shot a goal and two as- sists and J. Ready got two. Rangers peppered the Royals’ goal in the last two periods, out- shooting Charlottetown '25-to-14 but Roper stopped everything.

LINEUPS Geiger. At Denver, Colo. Detroit 030 030 000- 6 12 0 Mil 421 010 06x—l4 18 3

Bunning, Foytack (4) Spencer (7) Ag-uierre (8) and Hegan, Thompson (5); Spahn, Conley (5) and Crandall, Rice (5). W- Spahn. L-B-unnin«g.' HRS: Mil- Hanebrink, Mathews, Manti-lla. Cincinnati vs Baltimore, cancel-

led, rain. -

At Stake

Tonight at 8. o'clock two scrappy, fast- skating Midget hockey teams meet, at the Sports Arena to decide the Mid- get Championship -of the Mari- times. The Charlottetown Ab- bies NB.-P.E.I. champions. play host to the Halifax Mon- archs, N. S.. champions, in what should be a terrific hoc- key game with the‘ winners skating off with the Maritime title.

The local team is composed of boys from Queen Charlotte, Birchwood and Par-kdale High Schools and in addition have two members from S.D.U. Play- ing un-der the colours of the famous Abegweit Hockey Club these teenagers play a crowd pleasing branch of hockey that brought cheers from the Chat- ham 'N.B. fans last Tuesday and reports from Halifax have it that the Monarchs play» 1 similar type of game.

Which all adds up to an ex- .'citing night of hockey for the local -fans who should attend in large nuimbers to back the Abbies as they play for the title of Maritime Midget Cham- pions for the first time in many

Midget Crown

-

'Royais Clobber Rangers 8-2 In Opening Encouh’rer_

Charlottetown - Goal: Roper; Defence: Josey. Perry. McLeod. Forwards:- Carroll, J. Ready, Pineau, Whitlock, Carver, Shep. hard, K. Ready. -2

New Glasgow — Goal: Prosener Defence: Mason, Dunbar, Cheek; Forwards: Fahey, Wilson, Me. Neill, Swartzack, Scatalone, Dall- mg, Billick, Cameron. McDonald,

SUMMARY

First Period: 1. Charlottetown, ,, Whitlock (Carver) 3:12; 2. New. Glasgow, McDonald (Dunbar, Cameron) 9:20; 3. Charlottetown, ,. K. Ready 10:05; 4. New Glasgow, ' Mason (Wilson) 11225; 5. Char. 7 lottetown, J. Ready (Pineau) 13:. 12; 6. Charlottetown J. Ready. (Pineau, Carroll) 18:26; 7. Char. lottetown, Pineau (Carroll) 19:31 I Penalties - None. ‘a

Second Period: 8. Charlotte 5 town, Whitlock (K. Ready) 4:15, ‘_ Penalties - Billick .21, Josey" 6:37, McLeod 11:24. 2

Third Period: 9. Charlottetow " . Carroll 12:44; 10. Charlottetown" Pineau 16:39. Penalties - Pineau’ 7:25, Carroll (minor and miscon. 1 duct) 17:05, Dunbar 18:06. “ “’ STOPS: Roper V Prosener

7 13 12.32»? 11 s 3.25"’

-_

years. , Minor hockey at its best wju’

be dished up by these two.

smart clubs tonite! Let us show -i

the boys their efforts merit‘ our support! ; “

4 I ., I '0. 1 '-( I

Standard Bred More For Sale

Cedar Crest Bess, 3 yeapzv old rising 4. By Axomite; dam Athlone’s Waiting by Athlone Guy, 2nd dam by Spencer. Will trade this well bred good looking, sound m-are for a yearlin or 2 year old colt. 4

Further particulars con- tact-

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NOTICETOCURLERS .

Tliere will be ct dance and

members of the Cliarlotteitowin

Dancing 9.30 to I2.

Each member may invite ct guest.

prizes foil the

Satfirclay, April

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Payments :-

June 15

with nomination fee. Islanders who have

CHATHAM SPEEDWAY. JULY 1, 195s_ijj -FEATURING- 7 7 ‘

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Nominations close April 15, 1958.

April 15, 1958 . . . . . . . . . . . . nomination fee 15.00 vi May 15.. . .. . . . .. . . . . . Second payment 25.00 . . . . . . Third payment 25.00 (Horse must be named and eligible at this date) ' I

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