, 4' ‘ : ~f'A lifelong ambit-ion was rea-

li’iaed by William "Bill" Rhynes of Marshfield yesterday when he bagged three fat geese «with one shall. He had arrived home

I, before noon and his wilﬁe

JohanssonThinks Chances Are Good For Ti’rIe "Bout

I 11 NEW YORK (m —— rmgemar ‘tohnnnson and! his came

out of inmolumtary seclusiongiwedh nesday and said there is a. good

world heavyweight boning charm

- pm. Floyd‘Pattenson in a title

bout.

if But there was no continuation

of this from Gus d’LAmato, Pat- terson’s manager, in , u come opera press conierence, »

Johansson is a good looking, unmarked fighter who

'nhinhshehasagmdchamceof

getting a crack at Patterson in the United Statesman: summer.

IRiver. He slid towards,

chance Jonansson » will meet -

f . THREE WITH ONE SHELL

Dorothy told him there were geese and ducks in the lower ﬁeld, towards the Hillsborough them with his single barrel 12<gauge loaded hour No. 2 shot, pushing

said Edwin Ahlquist, Sunedish pro- moter and advisor of the unde- feated heavyweight king from Sweden. , _ ~

said he intends to come back in Jlaluuarywith the hopes of having everything set: tled. He said if things aren’t set; tied by February “then I mtend to go ahead with two important fights, one I will promote in Swe— den with-Ingmar against a lead- mg Americau.’ -

“Theotherwouldbenbigono

against the winner of the London - Cooper English

in Londonu—a European title fight,

“new boat Patterson, too," title .

ESPORTS FRONT

By Ems GMAij

OVERAMONTH AGOweeInnouncedtoyou (andlnthebest of faith) that‘un Island Hockey League would operate here homing winter. That league was to‘have composed Summerslde

Aces, Saint Dunstam’S, 'Parkd‘ale Flyers and one or possibly two

teams from Charlottetown area. . ‘ I f A few nights later another meeting washeld at the Sports," Arena and there was a gooddeal of opposition to the proposed league and especially to the including of Summersrde m the fold. Hewever; after-elongadiscussion, the league was still in existence and a meeting of steering members and team repre- was called for the dollovdmg Sunday. That ,meetm-g

“as to pool players in the Charlottetown area and name'v‘oiﬁicers

Wilthe‘new loop. \ ,5

ONLY ABOUT 15 players mung area put their names into

Island Icague‘. It wetsuit near enough and‘the loop folded

4 committee, thereby 'expu'essmg their intention of playing in

ﬁght then and there-

ESEV‘ERAL WEEKS LATER a~.deti.nltely1 formedlleague not a reality. The Latest developmert would indicate that a cry ﬁeague is the most likely thing for 1953-59. Saint Dunstan’s, 0m Carvers Juniors and Parkdale Flyers are ready to operate in their a loop. of Wales College and Frank Roper are inxious to put tennisI intdlhe [ﬂight-land'they’ll do‘just that if suf- ﬁcieutmateu‘ial‘fis available. I H i ‘ The Welshman entry would not be a‘ strictly college team. ﬁx fact the city collegianswould need. quite a bit of outsm'e help in order to carry oniim this league. The question that is. worrying some'is' whether there is enough talent to make .P.W.C. strong 3in let Frank Roper have an equally capable outﬁt.

(that is the big question. '

. IF THE LEAGUE HOPES to succeed, it must not have any. team». that is hopelessly outclassed. Parkdale Flyers will be a sell on; the some senior help for City League play,';7should be gulte" able to take care of themselves _ and Dunstan’s, at least on paper, appears like a fornudable outﬁt. If we take the remaining hockey talent around Charlotte and split it into two‘ divisions, is the result going to be satistaotory?

3'2; Our personal opinion is that Roper and P e of Wales should get together and form one club.“‘1‘hat club, would be a‘ f'frlystrong one—one that Would make every other; outfit step honors; r f r '

xiiWe didn’t discuss this many players but the few we did were to go along with our line of reasoning. \Mind you, we are not opposed to ﬁve teams. We feel the more the; m 1' r, providing they are ableto care for themselves.

' NOW WHAT ABOUT nesnnamemde Aces? The westerners are working out regularly and are just itching for competition. They thoughtthey had that competition

arranged but when the Island League collapsed, things were "i badly upset. ' ‘ *

' The westerners have done everything possible to get Char- lottetown interested once again in an Island circuit. But there doesn’t seem to be enough interest to swing it. And we regret that this appears to be so.

'. '- However, there are some interested persons in Charlottetown Who don’t want to see Summersldxe. left out in the cold. Theywill insist that some arrangement can be worked out to give the Aces some competitiou'with the City League enmants.

T"; WE SINCERELY HOPE that in solution “in be reached where-

I byrrlthe‘boys fromthxe westerncapital can have some tussles with

the ladsnfrom Charlottetown. .A little bit of give and take my beinecessary but surely that can be arranged. It’s practically

‘. impossible for Summer-side to operate any league of their own.

They haven’t got the material from which to draw. Charlottetown

a is more fortunate. A city- league can be operated-here without

outside help. -

" However, Charlottetown could help chase away at least some ofsinnmersidefs problems by arranging some sort of a schedule them. The Prince County beys are not asking tor any char— ity. They’ll usevisitimg teams well ﬁnancially. They want hockey IdISummersid‘e and they, are willing \to pay to get it there.

Let’s hope Summerside will not be overlooked.

.’..,'_THOSE TRYING to get this City League underway ran up against a real "headache the other night when they started to talk schedule. December. slwas noted as an opening date audimmedi- ately, at the mention of that date, college. representatives started talking. Christmas examinations start about that time and play- ing hockey and writing examinations aren’t considered a very good mixture. Saint Dunstan’s finish up about the 18th and then many of their players head home for their Christmas holidays. They don’t return till about January 6. Prince of Wales, it they should become an entrant, would present a somewhat similar pro- blem. So you can readily see the problems facing those poor guys who must draw up a schedule. 'With the college teams out of the picture in December, hockey would be very limited as far as the City League is concerned. It gets more and more confusing every day. Doesn’t it? In yesterday’s column, we referred to the coming to Civic Stadium, Summerside Friday night of Ottawa-Hull Junior Can- adiens. We said that Civic Stadium manager, Charlie Hogan, was bringing the Memorial Cup champions to Summerside. This was an error on our part. The Lions Club of Summerside k sponsoring this game, not the Civic Stadium management. vain. our apologies. .

some snow in front of him. “I waited until the three were up,” said Bill. “I wanted to show there were still men who could do 1.”

Some 50 reporters, photograph- ers, radio men and d’Amato aides milled around in d’Azmalto’s living SECRET MEETING “Gentlemen” said'Cus. “First I want you to know that these two fine gentlemen from Sweden met secretly with us because I wanted it that way. v

“I am dealing in five possible fights tor Patterson and the Jo’ hansson fight is just one of them. We have received a guarantee of substantially more than $250,000 for a fight in Colorado Springs to meet one of five top ranking fighters. Outside of thatI can't tell you any more. ‘

“I don’t want any obstacles thrown in my way by the 1130 (the International Boxing Club with whom he is feuding). We intended to have three title ﬂights last year and we only had one.”

' J U'N‘IOR PRACTICE

There will be a hockey workout for all players to tryout for the Charlottetown Junior Hoc- key team at the Sports Arena this evening from 5 untilﬁ p.m. Coach Orin Carver welcomes all interest. eded players to take part in the ,practice. _ I

‘ Harvard/Star Hopes To Attend McGill University

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (Cl’) — A 200+de guard who kicked Har- vard out to a 28-0 victory over Yale this year in the 75th re- newal of the rivalry says he' wants to attend Montreal’s Mic- Gill University next fall so he can continue playing football. Chuck Papalia, defensive stand- out as Harvard gained revenge for last season’s 540 drubbing at the hands of Yale, says he in-

. tends to apply to McGill’s school

for physical education, where he hopes to get a master’s degree.

A senior, P‘axpaliea would be in- eligible to play as a graduate stu-

“I’m going to McGill university where graduate students can play tor the team,” he says.

Plapali'a, a native of Watertown, Mass, has been a ﬁootball child

. of Hustortune. A’ high school star.

he entered Harvard art the age of 17, played in ﬁreman ranks, missed his sophomore season when he broke his wrist, and was ineligible last season on his return from a stint in the 11.8. Army. '

' CURLING SCHEDULE

Thursday night at the lottetown Curling Club. 7 pm.

Ice 1. J.E. Burden, F. Cannon, A. Carruthers, Dr. Higgins, vs. Dr. Giddings, W. Rodd. W. Scent- lebury, C. Delaney.

Ice 2. Mary Machen-nan, H. Taylor, A. Trainer, P. Wynne vs. Inez Gallant, E. Goss, G. Sea: man, M. Ives.

Ice 3. H. Peters. A. Love, H. Simpson, B. Soper vs. D Wonna- cott, T. Whitlock, Joe Zalkem. Norm Kelly. ' v

Ice 4. Bessie Prowse, Jean MacLean, 1. Williams, M. Ves- sey, vs. Barbara Roper, L. Pick— ard, T. Hawkins, D. Pellerin. llce 5: R. Jones, G. Wellner, Dave Cox, Bill Acorn, vs. R.C. Parent, Les Johnston, J. Bea- ton, Mr. LaIFontalne.

8.30 pm. .lce 1. EC. Atkinson, George

Charo

tello us. F.W. Curtis, A.H, And- erson, Don Smith, B. Phillips. Ice 2. Jean Grant, A. Cud-

MacLeod, A. McKee.

Ice 3. G. Greenough, O.K. Pres- by, Les Doyle, L. Keizer vs. T. Mitton, Dave Walker, Chick Williams, J .S. Squarebrlggs.

Ice 4. his Mohellan, E. And- erson, J. C’oady, H. MacDonald vs. Marie MacNeill, M. Stewart, F. Whitlock, B. Reeves.

Ice 5. A.A. MacLeod, J.E. Bur- nett, Ken MacLa-ine, N. MacKay

vs. E.K. MacNutt, D. George Don Fraser W. MacKlnnon.

.1.

dent in American competition. ,

The following is‘ the draw for .

Anderson, H. Douglas, C. Cos— " I

more, M. Toole, V. Wright vs. ,1, u Mung. Jones, 0. MacDonald. C.

He'sA Lu

By JOE REICI-ILER GLEN COVE, ". Y. (AP)— Paralyzed Roy Clampanella, fac- ing the prospect of spending the remainder of his life in a wheel chair, called himseli a lucky man today and said he has, many things to be thankful for.

The former star catcher (i baseball, who has slimmed down to 185 pounds from 215 following his long siege in hospital as a result of his automobile accident nearly 10 months ago, is back home.

Last year at this time, the week of the U.S. Thanksgiving holiday, he was looking toward: to his move to Los Angeles with. Brooklyn Dodgers. Now, he puts in hours each day trying to re- build his muscles in the hope that some day he might be able to walk again.

Campy admits that day may never come but he hasn’t lost hope, and the warm smile that won. so many ﬁriends is still on his thinned-down tare. THINKS 0F OTT

“I keep telling myself how lucky I’ve been,” he said. “I just keep thanking God I’m alive and I had a house and a ﬁamily to. come back to. Look at poor Mel Ott. He was in an automobile crack-up, too. He’s dead. I’m only paralyzed. I said a little prayer ﬁor Mel and I sent him a wire but I guess he never got to read it.”

Campy no longer is burdened by the neck brace he had worn since last January when he underwent an operation on his broken neck. He is still paralyzed from the chest down, however, and he has to be lifted from his bed into the wheel chair. 7 He has to be dressed and 1m-

10 The Guardian. Chev-‘nttetown. Thurs. Nov. 27, 1958

Campanella bays!

cky Man

ance on his hand to feed him- sehf, to lift objects, to sign his name. He still has no movement in his fingers.

As Campy was talking, he kept caressing his ﬁveJyea-r-old daughter, Princess, who was sit- ting on his lap. Roy Jr., 10, and Tony, 8, two others at Campan- ella’ls six children, were running 5mm room to room, plaguing a game of tag. Roy’s wife, Ruthe, was busy in the kitchen.

Roy’s eyes glisteued as he watched the activity. ‘ “Look at the kids,” he said. “They’re not worried about me being in the wheel chair. ‘Daddy’s home.’ That’s all they care about. I have trouble keep— ing them out of the Wheel chair. When I’m in bed, they’re all in there with me. I’ve got no time to sulk with them around.”

As Campy spoke he kept ﬂex- ing his wrists, ﬂailing his with- ered arms across his body and raising them over his head. He- kept pivoting his shoulders in quarter turns.

“I got to keep doing that to prevent a tightness of the muscles,” he said. “I still have no feeling in my legs but I know my insides are all right and I. feel strong."

Exceptﬁor his amns, which are paintully thin, Roy looks robust enough. Hie visits the llnsti-tute for Physical rehabilitatio three days a week and spends five hours a day lihting weights and exercising his .mucles. ‘

“I may have to live with this all my life,” he said. “But I got to make myself believe other- wise. I got to think it will all come back. Maybe I’m fooling myself but I go to keep fighting and pray-lug. And I know some

dressed. He is attended by a. male nurse. He needs an appli-

day, with God’s help, I will walk again.”

By CHARLES MORRDW Canadian Press Staff Writer. EDMONTON (CT) -—- 011 a: wooded ridge near the centre of the city, the Edmonton Ski Club: has licked skier-5’ two biggest problems—the distance to ski de- velopments and high lift costs. A fiveminute bus ride ﬁrom downtown, the 124acre layout pro- vides unlimited use of rope tows,

free ski storage, all for an adult membership of $10 a year. Members say the cost is the lowest allon fee out any ski club in North America. and boast that no othersld development is. lo- cated so near the heart of I

. major Canadian city.

FIVE HILLS . On land leased from the city, the club has laid out five 400- toot floodlit hills served by two electric rope tows. 'A modern club house overlooks the main hill and facilities include 20- metre and 60-‘me‘rre ski jumps. The club has cut costs by make ing every improvement a druid:- yourself project. Volunteers this summer increased the cleared hill area by 50 per cent, in—‘ stalled a new 400—Ifoot ski tow and erected a ski storage but with 500 individual lockers.

Ingenious members, ﬁnding the cost of a snowamaking machine

SkierS' Problems

tree instruction twice a week and

Have Been-Licked

prohibitive, purchased an air compressor, b o u g h t lengths of plastic hose and designed their own nozzles. After misiires‘that left the hill coated with ice in- stead of snow, the home - made machine worked fine.

The layout’s proximity to the city incinerator has become an asset too. A beginner’s slope has been laid out on a giant pile of old tin cans.

RAPID GROWTH The Edmonton Ski Club was or.

Norwegian ski jumpers and has

in line with the postwar boom in skiing. ' '\

When snow conditions are fa vorable, members can ski from 9 am. until 10:30 pm. Many beginners become admit .‘n a single season. I

For the more advanced, week- end ski trains go to the Band and Jasper ski areas four to six times a year and excursions by car are organized to the Red Deer and Lacombe ski areas.

The coming of spring doesn’t halt activities. A year-round so- cial program 'ismaintained and the Ednwnton grounds are used by the archery division of the club. In summer members of an aqua-tic division enjoy water ski- ing, on nearby Sandy Lake.

ADULT

,8’to 1o 2:

ADMISSION 506'

SKATE

-THE,

Henderson

sronrs ARENA

owing to the death o1 v v. . Mrs. Theresa Maclnnis '

Wife of a member

of our ﬁrm . . .

y ‘ I. Ralph MacInnis We will be closed Friday Morning A

& Gudmore

ganized in 1911 by a group if '

developed rapidly in recent years ’

6 your husband again?

This four under half hour ceremony,~impressi'Ve in its- majesty , i and significance, is portrayed in rich, vivid color on"Weekend.-. \ Magazine. You’ll enjoy following our camera. in St. Peter’s , Square for some fascinating crowd scenes, pictures of, the. Cardinals participating in the ceremony, Pope John’s humble , . family of peasants, and pictures of the beloved Pope Pius lying _ 4 in state. See a new Pope crowned . . . V I - ” ' T’ t

In Your Weekend Magazine Section

would you many ,

Think it over—you may com with one of the ansWers given by 500, women insa cross-Canada survey Weekend’s Women’s Editor, Doyle Klyn. Boredom? Money? ’ Infidel Drinking? How important are these when it comes down to : queStion of a repeat of your marriage? What is the greatest general c plaint voiced by, Canadian women against their mates? You’ll be‘amused* amazed by somebf the frank answers given! ' i I '

Theatre du ‘_ I I Nouveau Mondeg

A triple dream nurtured by the foundé this triple threat theatre has come tru “ I Weekend photofeature goes, behind- j 5 scenes at the TNM to introduce this ‘ bitious, skillful group of Canadians wh ceived rave criticism in Paris, New and Brussels, and whose "recent bilin tour of Canada entranced critics. '

Barbara Hutton's Son~ I

If you could have everything money can- what would you do? This problem faces 22‘- old Lance Reventlow, son' of 6 times “ma heiress Barbara Hutton. Lance’s feet are f on the ground—even when he’s racing one r numerous cars, flying his own plane, or emo the company of a beautiful redhead.

Durelle vs Moore

Sizing up the two contenders for the light heavy- , weight championship fight in Montreal, Andy ~0’Brien concludes it will be a battle of brawn vs. brains. As N.B.’s fighting fisherman, Yvon Durelle, anticipates, “It’ll be a knockout or noth- ' in’.” Facts and figures dictate an uneven match ——but Lady Luck may intercedel

Edlble Innards can be delectable too, if prepared according to Helen Gougeon’s instructions. Health-packed dishes such as Calf’s Liver Viennese, Jellied Tongue, and Delicious Beef Kidneys are a. real boon to your budget too!

-th I

Mackenzi

t is the stor behind Gen. Jan smuts’ w XVIIIlgckenzie King? you are a very terr1b1e’ge, you are giving an awful lot of_ trouble. . about the vital turning uomt 1_n Emplre tions, and ‘ great Canadian’s trlumph as , end takes‘you back to the Imperlal Confer? 1923. Don’t miss this last instalment of .1 . zie King’s biography, and the 111111111113.th sages from his diary.

Your best reading value is

your weekend newspaper!

All This And More In Saturday’s

THE EVENING PATRIOT.