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Welland Construction Company
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- andjhe felt that the excellent fac-
. (Iowan Bennett, presided at the
. lauded the great amount of work
- less Director announced every-
.the Maritime Hockey
r various
- lldent of the NHL.
,Ied Services Club and officers
XIII. Armouries at 9.00 pm. Sun- - day evening.
LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR F. N, (Hyndman, in speaking to a. large crowd of curling enthus- iasts last evening at the offic-
ial opening of the new five-lane curling club, said the club was a credit to the City of Charlotte- town. Gordon Bennett presid-
TERMED CREDIT TO CH’TOWN
City Club's New 5-Lane Curling Rink Is Opened
‘ Oahrlottetown‘s new five-ice
curling rink was officially open- ed last night by His Honour Lieu- tenant-Governor F. Walter Hynd- man.
His Honour, before declaring the rink officially open, termed the new winter playground in cre- ditto the city of Charlottetown
ililies now available at Charlotte- town Curling Club will fulfill every need.
The president of the local club, opening ceremonies. Mr. Bennett
thathad been done by the build- ing committee, especially the cilaiflnan of that group, Dr. Wen- MacDonald.
The Charlottetown Curling Club president expressed the thanks cf the members to the builders, The
and to the architect, Keith Pick- ard of Charlottetown. Mr. Bennett also referred to the excellent neighbors of the local curling rink. During the construction period, there had been no complaints whatsoever from any neighbors and all had cooperated 100 per cent in order that the building be finished on time.
The president extended the best wishes of the P.E.I. Curling As- sociation president, Judge J. Des- Roches, Montague, who was un- able to be present. Judge Des- Roches was out Of the province on business.
At the conclusion of his re- marks, Mr. Bennett called on the architect, Mr. Pickard and Dan Lafontaine of the Welland Con-
struction Company. Both spoke briefly after which Mr. Lafon- taine officially handed the key of I
cut of the curling club, stands to nibbon, and to the left of Mr.
the right of the Lieutenant-Gov- ernor prior to the cutting of the I
the building over to the building
committee chairman, Dr. Mac- Donald. Mayor Edwin C. Jolinstone
brought greetings from the City of Charlottetown. His Worship
felt the new building was a ter- rific asset to the city and all would benefit greatly from it.
President Bennett called on the Premier of the Province, Hon. A.W. Matheson who officially opened the 1958-59 curling season by throwing the first stone.
All participants in the opening ceremonies were piped on the rink by Piper George Fraser. After the ceremonies had been completed, all players taking part in the open‘ ing matches were escorted by the piper to the playing surface.
A large crowd of members, as well as many non-members, were present for last night’s function.
Rangers Nip Canadiens’;
Red Wings Top Leafs 5-2
NEW YORK (AP) — Maurice Richard of Montreal got his 600th National Hockey League goal in
Things Are Shaping Up Nicely For Annual Hockey School
Last evening the Physical Fit- thing is shaping up nicely for
School for coaches and referees.
There Is goodly interest from Island and mainland centres and the director pointed out again that any and all would- be coaches and officials from all Island centres are welcome to attend all sessions of the school Including Monday evening’s din- ner which will feature as guest Speaker Clarence ‘ Campbell, pre-
Mr- Campbell will arrive in the City Sunday evening. He will Iddress the members of the Uni- of the local Militia Garrison at
Mr. Campbell, who was chief Prosecutor at the War Crimes
a losing cause Wednesday night as New York Rangers came from behind to defeat the Canadiens
weekly TV Sports Roundup and then deliver the keynote address at the banquet which officially opens the Hockey School.
His talk to schodl candidates will cover hockey and sports- manship.
Upon conclusion of the banquet, chief instructor Red Storey will take over and the opening ses- sion on rules will be covered. Mr. Storey will arrive in the City Monday evening in time for the evening's functions and if present plans work out he will be assisted in the coaching end of things by a representative of Toronto Maple Leafs organiza- tion.
No effort 15 being spared to make this year’s school an out- standing success. A record-sized group of candidates will doubt- less be on hand to meet. hear and discuss matters with the
5-3 on second—pend tallies by Andy Hebenton and Jim Bartlet-t. The Rocket’s goal came at
17:32 of the first period and gave
Montreal a 3-2 lead. It was his 519th tally in- regular season play. He has scored 81 in Stanley Cup playoff games.
Hebenton tied the score at 3:02 of the second while the Rocket was out for tripping. Three min- utes later, Bartlett raced down the right boards and his shot from a difficult angle caught goalie Jacques Plante unawares. The disc went past Plante’s out- stretched glove and put New York ahead 4-3.
SUMMARY
First period: 1. Montreal, Beli— veau (Marshall, Johnson) 3:28; 2. Montreal, Moore (Beliveau, M. Richardl 10:51; 3. New York, Henry (Bathgatel 14:44; 4. New York, Sullivan (Henry, Gad-.sbyl 17:13; 5. Montreal, M. Richard 17:32. Penalties: Gadsby 1:36, Moore, Howell 3:10. Johnson 539, Hartlett 10:05, H. Richard 12:40, Turner 16:18.
Second period: 6. New York, Helbenton (S u ll iv a n, Gadsby) 3:02; '7. New York, Bartlett (Howell, Colwiilll 6:11. Penalties: M. Richard 1:41, Fontinato 4:11,
Bennett
Johnstone of this ctiy.
WHITBY, Ont. (CPJ — Hockey fans honored centre Charlie Burns here Tuesday for power- ing Whitby Dunlops to the world hockey championship.
But it was only Wednesday that most of them found out he was neanly (barred from the tourna- merit.
Burns was outstanding for Can- ada in the Oslo tournament last winter and was signed this sea- son by Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League.
A short while before Dunlops sailed for Europe early this year, Canadian hockey officials learned Burns was born in Detroit and was a United States citizen. That made him ineligible to represent Canada in world competition. MOVED WHEN A BABY
“I moved to Canada when I was a baby,” Burns explained Tuesday. “It never occurred to me that I wasn't a Canadian cit- izen since I’d lived here all my life except in few months. Appar- ently I’d been a Yank all those
1:.
can be seen Mayor
4 Five Students
Are On
ANN ARBOR, Mich. Five University of Michigan stu- ents have been placed on pro- bation for thei of football spot cards.
’Rocket’ Scores 600th Goal Of His Career
NEW YORK (AP) — Maurice (The Rocket) Richa‘d of Mont- real Canadiens scored the 6001-11 goal of his National Hockey League career Wednesday night.
Placed Probation (API
part in the sale
Included in the group are two athletes, basketball captain Jack Lewis and football fullback Tony Rio.
The probation, taken by the uni- versity on recommendation of the joint judiciary council, a 10-mem- ber student government group,
for the remainder of the school year. Thus Rio would be eligible for football next season provided the athletic department and the Big Ten Conference approved: Levis must miss the basketball season.
Wings powered their way into a first-place tie in the National Hockey League Wednesday night with a 5-2 victory over Toronto Maple Leafs.
In a wild game marked by two outbreaks of fighting, Detroit wrapped up all their scoring in the first two periods to win im- pressively. They moved into a deadlock with Montreal Cana- diens atop the league race—each with 23 points. I
The Wing scoring was handled
they even scored while short- handed themselves. SUMMARY
First period: 1. Detroit, Mc- Carthy (Howe, Delvecchiol 11:58; Penalties: Beau-me 10:12, Ullrman 17:05.
Second period: 2. Detroit, Howe (McCarthy, Lundel 3:11; 3. De- troit, Mchntyre (Lunde, Prono- vost) 13:13; 4. Toronto, Creighton (Mrahovlich, Olmsteadl 14:22; 5. Detroit, Lunde (Ullman, Delvec- chioi 15:30; 6. Detroit, Mickoski Pronovost) 17:00. P e n a l t i e s: Baun 1:41, MickOski 4:53, Harris 739, Goegan 9:53, 1602, Mahov- lich 1510, Kennedy, Barry Cullen (majors) 20:00.
Third period: 7. Tor-onto, Stew- art (Baun, Duff) 15:18. Penalties: Brewer 3:35, Goegan 6:33, 1613, Olmstead 633, B u r n 5, Hana 10:25, Harris (two minors) 16:13.
Before a capacity crowd of more than 15,000 fans in Madison Square Garden, Richard registered his 519th goal in regular season play. He has 81 in Stanley Cup playoff compe-
the 37-year-old
prohibits taking part in any tition. extracurricular activity. The score came in the first The probation will be effective pePIOd a g a I H St New York
Rangers. Richard skated around the net and drilled the disc into a corner at 17:32. He got a stand- ing ovation. Richard leader in goals.
is the all-time NHL
HOCKEY PRACTICE
'Hockey practice tonight is call- ed for Parkdale Flyers at. The Sports Arena from 6 till 7.
STANDINGS
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
National League P W L T F APt
":NU‘TIBI'TIIRTI. Warlottofown. 11mm. Nov. 27, 1958. 11 '
Charlie Burns Honored By Fans i
years and never knew it.
“Luckily it was (possible to rush my papers through somehow. It was quite a scramble but I fi- nally got my passport a week be- fore we were due to leave for Europe."
At present with Detroit he is a leading candidate for NHL rookie honors with four goals and four assists. If he wins the award it‘ll be a great climax to a plucky comeback from a brain injury suffered in his junior hockey days with Toronto Maul-bores of the Ontario Hockey Association.
Large Turnout Expected For
Junior Conadiens
SUMMERSIDE—Alarge crowd of Island fans in expected to turn out to see the Ottawa-Hull Juniors show their wares against the local Aces at Civic Stadium on Friday evening.
A lot of these boys are nearly ready to make the grade in N.H.L. hockey, and it will certainly be a treat to see them in action.
The team that developed Henri Richard. Ralph Backstrom and Forbes Kennedy made a very im- pressive record in their tour so far, scoring over 80 goals in six games.
Whether they will intact as a team throughout the game or split up with the Aces after a period or two is not known, but in any case they will be well worth seeing, probably the hockey treat of the year.
By attending fans will be killing ‘wo birds with one stone: helping the blind and under-privileged children, and at the same time seeing an enjoyable and rare sports feature.
This should all add up to a bum- per crowd at Civic Stadium on Friday evening.
SKATES A SHARPENED
Finest professional sharpening II (LCM. Skate Grinder.
Figure, Hockey, Pleasure and Speed Skates sharpened in current radii and hollow ground to
highest standards.
Ifast Service
The Bike Shop
Wll
‘. -\ _‘:_ ‘. rs“. ;
OT MAKES nus DIFFERENCE
GROOMS THE HAIR RELIEVES DRYNESS REMOVES LOOSE DANDRUFF
CHARLIE!
‘ _ . ‘ Montreal 2010 7 3 71 5423
by Tom McCarthy, Gord1e Howe. Bat“,it 21 11 9 1 55 45 23 and Jtc‘k Mjclmyrf’. 1’9“ mm“? 3"“ Boston 22 9 9 4 63 6222 Nick MleO'WSkl, Dave Creighton New‘Yopk 21 8 7 6 64 60 22 185 Great George Dial m] and Ron Stewart scored for the Chicago 19 8 8 3 55 6819 13511313” Leafs- Toronto 19 511 s 43 6213
Leafs, who have not won a H
game since they beat Detroit 2-0
Nov. 9, were never a threat and
found penalties extremely costly. RE —AND THEN Three Wing goals came while . Leafs were a man short. " GET WILDROOT
The Red Wings were so hot CREAM'OH-
'EAM-Oll
NON-GREASY NON-ALCOHOLIC CONTAINS LANOLIN
In Bottles, Tubes and tho New Push Button Can
MEET FOR FIFTH TIME
VANCOUVER (CPL—The I958 Fey Cup game marks the fifth th“It! Winnipeg and Hamilton , is have met in the big na- h‘mfll football final. The record slands 3-1 for Hamilton.
3’ enough, the only Winn-i-
Wln over Hamilton was the film Victory for the west over the W. In 1935, a gap of 14 years [mm the time the west first chal- enged for the trophy. the team “'11 Simply as the "Winnipegs" [mked off Hamilton Tigers
Suhsequent Winnipeg-Hamilton eetings: mHamilion Flying Wildcats iefeatecl Winnipeg REAP-Bomb- 31‘5 23-14 .1953‘Hamilton Tiger-Cats de-
ureypuip came into coiiipcliiion, gamma“ teams haw, been in 13 ~mals in all. winning nine and 105- ms four, ‘
A Winnipeg team's first ap— pearance in the final was in 1925 :ihen the Winnipeg Tammany lieu
Eaied Winnipcg Blue Bombers
"SINCE 1910. one )‘L‘Lli‘ aflm' the"
Riders.
The record of Winnipeg teams in 14 finals is three wins and 11 losses. The Blue Bombers last won the Grey Cup in 1941 when
' they defeated O t t a w :1 Rough
Riders 18-16. . Here‘s how Hamilton and Win-
nipeg teams have fared in the
finals: Hamilton
lino—Tigers lost 16-7 to Toronto Varisly.
l912 — Alerts (ORFU) beat To- ronto Argos 11-4.
1913—Tigers beat Toronto Park- dalc «ORFU) 44-9..
mils—Tigers beat R. and A. A. (ORFUI 13-7.
1927-Tigcrs lost 9-6 to Toronto Balmy Beach (ORFUI.
l928—Tigers beat Regina Rough- riders 30-0.
ltI‘ZO—Tigcl‘s beat Regina Rough— i'idcrs 14-3.
lOSZ-Tigcrs beat Regina Rough-
Iost 24-1 to Ottawa Roughl
riders 25-6. ~ 1035—Tigers lost 18-12 to Wmnl- pegs. 1943—I‘lyin-g Wildcats (ORFU) {beat Winnipeg R‘OAF-lBo-mbers 23:12
Hamilton Holds 3-1 Edge] Over Winnipeg In Classic
1944—Flying Wildcats (ORFU) cona (QRFUI. 1953—Tiger-Cats Blue Bombers 12-6.
Blue Bombers 32-7. Winnipeg
to Ottawa Rough Riders. 1935~Winnipegs
Tigers 18-12. 1937—Blue Bomber
Toronto Argos.
Rough Riders 8-7.
(ORFU). 1945—-Blue Bombers lost Toronto Argos. l946—Blue Bombers 10st Toronto Argos. 1947—Blue Bombers lost Toronto Argos. 1950—Blue Bombers lost Toronto Argos. Toronto Argos. 1953—Blue Bombers lost, Hamilton Tiger-Cats. l957—Blue Bombers lost Hamilton Tiller-Ca!-
lost 7-6 to St. Hyacinthe Donna- beat Winnipeg
1957—Ti-ger-Cats beat Winnipeg
1925—Tammany Tigers lost 24-1 beat Hamilton lost 43 to 1939—Blue Bombers beat Ottawa
1943—RCAF-Bomlbers lost 23-14 to Hamilton F ly in g Wildcats
35-0 to 23o to 10—9 to!
13-0 to I
12-6 to e .
32-7 to
‘ I; it; Preferred -
. Christmas
. -‘."
‘ Gifts. . ,.
E
. Irish in Europe following World outstanding men heading up the Howell 3:13. Provost 18:18, Bart- Saga-wk 7 7 5—19 ar Two, will speak on these school this year, so, once again, lent major 18:18. T Bower 12 9 10—31 Idols. He will also renew vari- those intending to attend, should Third period: 8. l\ew York, He- __ nus acquaintances and possibly contact the Physical Fitness Dir- benton (Hanna, Gadsby) 12.32. ‘ “W1 a match or two at Char— ector by midnight, Saturday so Penalty: Fontmato 19.04. ‘- 1 . etown and Summersidc. the necessary arrangements can Stops: 2 11 30. k ‘ Monday evening the NHL pre- be made to accommodate the Plante 1 7—261 . .. . . Iident will be interviewed as a group at the Charlottetown Ho-Lel Worsley . 9t 8193-“! a“ . M Loman MacAulay’s and the Sports Arena. TORONTO (CPI—Dorm ; . ,
from
MOORE & McLEOD LTD.
“Your Christmas Shopping Centre”
set
Men’s sport shirts Men‘s luggage
Men’s tie bar and cuff link
Men’s scarves Men’s ties-
Men’s gloves Men’s
Men’s socks
Men’s dress shirts '-
sweaters
Betting Line Favors Ticats As Grey Cup Fever Grows
By JIM PEACOCK iconibatants were seeking seclu- Canadian Press Staff Writer Ision to prepare for the battle. VANCOUVER (CP) — The bet-' Ticats were flying in from
ting line favored Hamilton Tiger-IHamilton—alcng with Patti Gail Cats but sentiment was largely Split-h, the 20-year-c'ti “iss Tiger- on lhc side of Winnipeg Plue Cat who will compete in the Miss Bombers here Wednesday as Grey Cup contest—and were to Grey Cup football fever grew. go directly from the airport to an] Tiger-Cats, the defending cham- out-cf-the-way motel in nearby pions whose arrival. Wednesday Whalley. They’ll work out in ad- was two days behind Bombers, jacent New Westminster. were quoted as 7-in-5 favorites to Bombers, Who took Tuesday repeat their victory of a year ago night off for fun and games with over the Winnipeg c‘rh. In some a 1 am. curfew, returned to work quarters a Winnipeg supporter with a special press conference could get $12 eastern for $5 west- to allow interviews and pictures ern. ‘en masse, then retired into closed
night “1111 a pi’i\alc (ILliiisi' sur- rounding in d i v i d u a l p‘nyel‘ awards.
By late Wednesday night, nine of the 10 Miss Grey Cup cmizcst- ants were to bc in town and the girls will begin their rounds with welcome luncheon today.
A Christmas Gift Suggestion
The point spread favored the practice sessions at Brocklon A Children’s Season Ticket. Cats by 71.2 points. Oval, far from the downtown ho- good for A L L children's Sentimentally, the city, is pro- tels where the fan antics occur. events at the Arena
west, and this feeling was bol- stered as fans arrived on every train and plane.
The number of fans arriving Wednesday was small in compar- ison with the hordes expected to- day and Friday, when the spe- cials are due.
BOLD PREDICTION
The weather forecasters boldly predicted cloudy weather at game time (5:30 pm. AST) Sat- urday with no precipitation and temperatures between 42 and 52 degrees.
While officials met and the fans began warming up to the big blowout that climaxes with Saturday’s gridiron clash, the
With the city decked out since Monday in special football reglia , —on'top of British Columbia cen-, tennial and Christmas decorat-‘ ions — a festive aura exists. SIDE OCCURENCES 1
First of a batch of official side occurences b e g a 11 Wednesday I
and only $4.00 each. Drop in . . or phone. Tickets de- livered if requested!
The Sports Arena PHONE 5416
v
INTER‘RUPTIO‘N NOTICE
There will be an interruption of electric power on our Borden line west of CFCY radio station on Sunday, November 30th between the hours of 1:00 pm. and 5:00 pm, weather permittmg, _to permit us to install additional voltage regulating equipment on .this line.
MARITIME ELECTRIC CO., LTD.
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