8 The

Charlottetown, Mon. Oct. 28, 1963.

SPORT ECHOES

jorman Macdonald

nietociac Bureau of The Guardian

Plante’s Average Goes Up

Hockey, like other activities
of life, has its ups, and downs,
We were reading Saturday of
Jacques Plante who was "Fight.
‘mg Mad” and who was tied
mith Terry Sawchuk for best
“Goals Against’’ Average, an
even 2.00 goals per game. Then
Saturday night the Toronto
Maple Leafs fired six goals past
him, raising his average to 2.67.
At the same time Gump Wors-
ley was holding the Hawks to
one goal, which must have bet
tered his average considerably
So the ink is scarcely dry on a
hero's eulogy when he falls off
his pedestal and gets his feet
smeared with clay.

The rumor that the RCAF

Station in Summerside may

he closed, which has caused
a lot of understandable con-
sternation in these parts, will
put the ISHL on the spot
whether it turns out to have
any foundation in fact or not.
They say we won't know the
answer for about six weeks,
and maybe not till early is
1964, and if that is so, it i

unlikely the Eagles will feel |

like committing themselves to
League participation. OF
course, if we could get the
assurance that, the
worst happen:
will still be active all winter,
then we suppose the Eagles
could enter the SHL without
causing any disruption in the
schedule,

Hockey Movement Welcomed

We were afraid that the Jun-
for hockey movement, long an
“off-again, on-again, gone
again” proposition here in
Prince Edward Island, was back
to the “gone again” stage this
coming season, but reports
have it that Charlottetown will
be promoting a Junior Hockey
League this season. Congrat-
ulations for even thinking of it,
Charlottetown, We welcome this
even if it is not happening in
But why isn't

1 happening
‘Why has it never been attempt:
ed? Well, our hockey leaders
may have some pretty good an-
ewrs to those questions. First
of all, the Senior team or teams
need Juniors to complete their
rosters. That might be got
around, however, by giving the
Juniors special permission to
play in both divisions. Secondly,
fans would not come to see the
games in sufficient numbers to

the project financially
feasible. And that is probably

the biggest stumbling block to
the idea. If we could get some
super-promoter who would get
people to attend games other
than the Senior contest, we'd
have solved this perennial prob-
lem

Soccer Is a game of grow-
ing importance in Island high
Charlie Ballem tells
us it is a lot of fun to play,
and also a good conditioner
for other forms of athletics.
This is sufficent endorsement
for its continuance. That it
is a potential spectator sport
can't be argued against eith-
er, because very large crowds
of spectators waich it in the
British Isles and in other coun-
if you'll accept a
strictly minority report, we’
rather watch soccer than hop
scotch, dominoes, or “she
loves me, she loves me not”.
But just barely. They say you
can’t teach an old dog new
tricks. Maybe you can’t teach
him new appreciations either.

Softball Banquet Held

ALBERTON
annual banquet meeting of the
West Prince Softball League was|
held Saturday Night in Alberton)
Branch of the Royal Legion with|
over one hu a players,|
guests and their wives in atten-|

was re-elected to office, presided |

At Alberton Saturday

- The first)any previous year in memory

The West Prince Softball
‘Trophy was presented

to the O'Leary softball team
at a largely attended banquet

SOFTBALL TROPHY IS PRESENTED

Saturday nase a the Royal

Canadian Ley aut Ale
erton. Gerald Roce

of the trophy (left) perc) the

presentation to Glen Rodger+
son, captain of the O'Leary
team, Other teams in the lea-

Saints Take 14-6

WOLFVILLE, N.S. (CP) — | Football Conference action
st. Dunstan's University of) | The Mounties were stymied
I. the | throughout the game by the St.
winless Acadia Universi Axe-|Mary’s defensive squad, while
men by a 146 score here Sat-|the Huskies scored two converts
trday ateronon inn Atlantic |ed touchdowns and a field goal.
Football Conference game. ie conference's leading scor-
St. Dunstan's built up a com-
manding 140 lead in the first
three quarters of the contest be-
fore the
tine for an unconverted malor | swing pase
in the final quart Dave Murphy and galloped more
"he Charlottetown squad play. | than half the length of the field
ed a steady offensive game | before tossing to Stu O'Brien,
while the Acadia attack sparkled | who went over for the score.
at times, but was generally lack- | In the third quarter, Leo Raft-

Paul Puma the initial
major late in "be first half on a.
received

lustre. |ery of St. Mary's ran around
rary plunged | two yards for | Tieht end from the ten-yard line
stan's touch- | to pick up the Huskies’ second

soutien, John Schneider

ted both converts and added
a field Haves to account for five
of St. 's total.

ees nie eee quarter

and booted his own conv | boo
Ellis made his second convert
attempt good in the

frame after teammate F. Rip-

ley’s touchdown on a 2-year | record, while the Mount Allison

pass play. | club had three victories against
The third siete cinaiaved |e losses.

fi

| Acadia tried a oe eee | HALIFAX (C) — The Univer-|
back with Harrison catching a| sity of New Brunswick Re
td-yard pass for six points, The | Bombers scored a Saturday At-|
peareriewania tated |lantic Football Conference upset

The Tlucies now hold a 4-2

ler, ule esaiegg Bugeners st.

gue were from Tignish, Alber- |
ton, and the West Prince Jun- |
for All-Stars, |

HoweScoresAsCanadiens :
Take WinOverRed Wings :

| DETROIT (CP) — Montreal |
| Canadiens defeated Detroit Red |
\Wings 6-4 Sunday night but | |
Gordie Howe of the Wings tal-
|lied to tie the National Hockey |
\League career-goals record.

Howe scored his 544th Teu- |
\lar season goal to tie retired |
Maurice Richard's record. |
Howe, held in check all night, |
|touched’ off a five-minute ear- |
\deafening, litter-throwing dem- |
onstration by the crowd of 14, |
|749, largest here this season,
‘when he scored at 11:04 of the |
final period.

Tt came on a power play with
|Howe banging in Bruce Mac-
|Gregor's pass from the boards
Hfrom short range. Red Wing
|veteran Bill Gadsby, like Howe

Mr. Leavitt stated and the bam-|in his 18th NHL season, assist
aiuet was one of the largest ever|on the play, bis 400th setup.

held in the town.

Dr. William MacMurdo of}

CUT LEAD

Howe's goal, his fourth this

O'Leary introduced guest)season, cut the Montreal lead

speaker F-L Lee of Summerside|to 5-4 but after the roar
dance. President of the League,| RCAF Station who expressed
Victor Cameron of Alberton, who| some opinions on sports andi bi
ced the origin of various ae a 30-footer inside the |

tra

sub- |
| sides, the Canadiens proke right |
ith Gilles Tremblay |

over the hanquet which was fatal events down through th o| post for his third goal.

catered to by the Ladies Aux
ary of Alberton Legion. Oth er
officers elected were James
Baglole, O'Leary, Vic e-Prest-|,
dent; and Alban ‘Gallant, Tig. |
nish, Secretary - Treasurer,
elected. Two members of ea cit
team will eomprise the execu-

Oaad table guests were F-
and Mrs. Lee, RCAF. Station,| w,
Summerside, Mr. and Mr
Victor Cameron,
and Mrs. William MacMurdo,| ¢
O'Leary and Mr. and Mrs. Ger-
ald Rooney, Alberton.

Grace was asked by Re v.| he described as “'Newfoundland’s s

David MacDonald and toasts to|
the Queen and the Softball)
League were proposed by the
chairman who also extended
words of appreciation to th

league players;
for sponsoring a team in
league and providing thei
premises free of charge for regu~
lar meetings and the banquet;

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Leg-| "in O'Leary team which was

ion; League officials with a spe-
cial word of thanks for Referee.
In-Chief Bruce MacNaught of
Coleman, Alberton Legion pres-|
{dent Herbert Leavitt spok
briefly regarding the changing
role of the Legion from veterans
welfare to an organization work-
ing on behalf of community acti-
vities with emphasis on 8 po rts
and physical fitness. Mr. Leavitt
expressed appreciation to Gerald)
Rooney for donating a beautiful’
league trophy also to Earle

ages to the present day

k Howe 1,127 games to

Donald Jones ‘congratulated| te Richards record. The |
fhe O'Leary team for winning| Rocket, who played from 1942

the trophy and expressed appre-|t0 1960, did

it in 978 games over

ciation to Robert Campbell MLA| 18 seasons. The schedule was 50

for sponsoring the West Prince

All-Stars.

A pate from Charles Mac-

Kenzie, Prince County represen-
ative on the PEI softball league,
was read by Dr. MacMurdo.

eree - In - Chief,

eee ee Se didn't faze the Canadiens who

aleock trophy to Ed ¥
| Alberton's first baseman,

gift to Western Prince County.”

the donor, Gerald Rooney,
Glen Rodgerson, captain ol

sponsored by O'Leary Le gi

| The Tignish team was sponsored
ssociation.| Balon got the other Hab goals \Geoffrion 6 (Beliveau) 7:
highly successful evening| while Parker MacDonald, Larry |Det

| by Tignish Athletic

| Was concluded with a dance to|
the music of Ted Ahearn's Oe ea

chestra.

Hockey : Scores
Montreal ‘Det on
Chicago 4

Toronto 0 omen y

Callaghan, Alberton Legion}

Sports Chairman and League
President Vie Cameron

More
sports the past summer thaal

to the Dead Sea

fe Bruce|
Alberton, Dr.) MacNaught addressed the ban-|

The trophy was presented by|

SALTY \KE
The Great Bal ake in Utah |Berenson went for
interest was shown in| has a salt vs second only |took it from Joyal and went the |

games when Richard began |
since has been changed t
games a season.

| Howe holds the records for |

"imost total points, 1,217, most
sists, 673, most games and is r

‘on the threshold of sole owner- |

ship of the goal-scoring record,
But his record-tying effort |

| utplayed Detroit “most of ihe |

and outshot the a
Wings 629 in thelr fret meet:
ing of the year. |

The Canadiens’ big line of

to! Jean Beliveau, Bernie Geoffrion a) 3:

f/and John Ferguson accounted

(Geoff
am. Ed McCue, on|for three goals with Beliveau Detail,
Aeon Acton bebalf of the "Alberton Team,|

the| congratulated O'Leary also the|

rt Players and executive of the|

league. James Baglole respond | goals 70 seconds apart in

ed on behalf of the league win-|second period and the Canadi-|\frey 6:45, Harper (major) and | Stanley 18:00
Second

|scoring his second and third
| and Geaffrion his sixth.
Beliveau broke a 1-1 tie with

ens held the lead the rest of |

erenson and Dave

Jeffrey and Gadsby scored for |

SHINE
The | Canadiens | comp

itphayed Detroit in the ried

| period ‘but had to settle for a

1-1 tie when MacDonald scored
at 16:03 on a flukey shot.

Berenson pat, the elt ae

in the penalty io Ae pass sis a
\right point squirted by Doug
Barkley and Eddie Joyal and
it. Berenson

“reat of the way alone, deking |

‘Terry Sawchuk twice before )
Sliding the puck behind him for |
his first goal of the season.

MacDonald got his first when
his centring shot from the left
corner hit defenceman Jacques
Laperrlere on the shoulder and
dropped down just over the line
despite a desperate dive by |
Goalie Gump Worsley.

The Habs stepped up the
tempo in the second with Bell-
veau getting his two. Sawchuk
| stopped two other thrusts by the
| Beliveau line between the goals. |

T LEAD

nea cut the Montreal lead
to 3-2 when he banged in Bruce
MacGregor's pass m the
right boards at 5:17 for his sec-
jond goal and then the clubs ex- |
| ghanged goals with both short

nd

Bate and Harper were off
for fighting when Balon got his
second of the year at 15:13 and
Gadsby tipped in Ingram’s shot
at 17:34 with Howe aed Gilles
pale serving time

Geoffrion hiked it to 53 at)
7:55 of the third period finish-
ing a pretty passing play with
Beliveau and then came Howe's
|big one with Ferguson off for

But the celebrating was short-
lived when Tremblay drove in|"
for his goal.

SUMMARY |
1 res

period
Behasbon 1 Bi Detroit,
MacDonald 1 (Barkley) ec, |
Penalties—Seltrey, 5:22, Harper |
Barkley $19, Gadsby |

Second
Beliveau

period—3. een

(Geoffrior

. Montreal, "Bellveas
rion, Ferguson) 4:47, 5.

Jeffrey 2 (Faulkner,
MacGregor) 5:17; 6. Montreal,

alon 2 (Berenson) 15: |
Detroit, Gadsby 1 (Ingram, |

re

ees (major) 12:26,
y 16:50, Howe 16: Poms

Third period — 8. bearrirael te
Detroit, Howe 4 lado: |
\Gadsby) 11 Montre:

10.
Tremblay 3 GBtchard, Rous: |

Heese 11:13,

|tripping Ted Hampson. | Bower,

0:30, Balon 1:26, McNeil 8:54,
Telco 10:10, Talbot 13:50.
Sav

Worsley 7 71-3
Sawchuk 15 158 9-39
BOSTON (CP) —_ Boston

Bruins won their first National
Hockey League game of the
season Sunday night by blank-
ing Toronto Maple Leafs 2-0.

Boston rose from the depths
of the cellar on the shutout by
goalie Ed Johnston.

The victory was the first of!
the season for the Bruins and
ended a six-game losing streak.
The whitewash was the second)
in as many major league cam-
algns for Johaston, who took|

over the Bruins nets early in
the 1962-1963 season.

Forbes Kennedy and Murray
Oliver provided the offensive
punch for Boston as the Bruins:
outplayed the Leafs.

SCORES ALONE
Kennedy registered an unas-
|sisted goal after he picked up a
{Toose puck just inside his own
blue dine in the first period. He
outskated two Leafs and let go
lift shot from the
right board.

The puck hit goalie Johnny,
, then bounced off his|
chest and dribbled into the cage|

with Bower still clutching for it.

Oliver lifted a 10-footer into)
the far corner off Tom Wil-
liams’ pass with Toronto short-|
handed in the middle period.

Tt was Boston's first power
play goal since an opening-
Ces tie with coopehgnt

johnston wound 33
ves, incloding 37. in the tinal
period

Johnston spectacular
thefts MacMillan,

Frank Mahovlich and Ron
Stewart in the third period to
protect his masterpiece.

First period Boston, Ken-
nedy 1 7:15. Penalties—Stanley

made

the |Hampson) 17:34. Penalties—Jef- | and MeCord 5:55, D Denies s 41,
, La

Ol-

lod 2
iver 3 By 13:46 46, tute 7

8:38, Douglas 1:
een 16:0 e, Shack 16:09,
nedy 16: a

scoring.
Penallese Westfall iA i, “artis
(ma-

DETROIT (CP) —

Gordie

Welshmen Grab Verdict; :

Saints And Lancaster Tie

Prince of Wales College Welsh-
men gained a triumph and St
Dunstan's High School squad al
tie in football battles staged at

SDU field Sturday afternoon.

It was an all-important verdict
for the city scholars as they
edged Summerside High 13-7 on
# last minute major by fullback
Arnold MacLeod.

Saints had an all-star squad
from Lancaster, N.B. 18-6 enter-
ing the last half but two touch-
downs for the visitors earned for
them their 18-18 draw.

Welshmen appeared all but out}

inter-|

dramatic major that
defeat into victory as Welshmet
supporters went wild with
firing

hyp senior *A’ crown.

It
Saints and Lancaster fought to)
their deadlock. The affair wa s|
an exhibition contest with Saints)
tayo vay visit to Lancaster’
next

The R Red a Whiters byrne A
looked like victors as they went

Joy.
kicked the extra point for}

measure and his team is
ai alive in the hunt for the pro-

contest that|

changed! LeClair and left end Eddie

n| Lawlor combined for a 48-yard
pass and run play, Lawlor fin!
ing over the visitors’ line.

. Dunstan's raced ahead 18-6
early in the second half, this
time fleet-footed Andy Arsenault] *

going over from only four yards} «

out. Before this play, faliback
Affleck had raced forty yé

set up the play for Bois ‘hued
major.

But Saints couldn't garner @
single point the rest of the dis-
tance while the visitors managed
those two unconverted TD's.

ers} Dougan was again the pointget-|

od in the third quarter and
warterback Bolger squared
show at 18-18 with a

all-time greats, scored he 54th
career goal Sunday night to tie
the NHL record of Maurice
(Rocket) Richard, former su-
- perstar with Montreal Cana-
jiens.

Howe scored in the third pee
riod of a game with Montreal
Canadiens. The record - tying
goal came after three frustrat-
ing Rg pew) two with Toronto
Maple Leafs and one with Chi-
cago ‘nc bagel

It also o: al

a knock ty, richard, br ‘id
he never thought Howe
“too

foals in his first two s
is sidelined last mak be Be

sneak play from three yards out
near the end of the battle.
a... and Rotel Wed Wales

number of points can mus-
ter against the boys from Malpe-
que Road.

\(major) and

Richard's Record
Is Tied By Howe

Bowel

SUMMARY
FIRST QUARTER
St. Dunstan's, Touchdown, L.

Ellis
St. Dunstan's, convert, L. Ellis.
SECOND QUARTER
‘St. Dunstan's, tow

Ripley.

Dunstan's, convert, L, Ellis.
THIRD hots had

Scoring:
FOURTH ¢ QUARTER
Acadia, touchdown, R. Harri

ae 10:21, Pulford 9g 40, Green

Saves:

Bower 1211 6—29
Johnston 6 10 17-33

NEW YORK (CP-AP) —
by Alvin (Ab) McDonald's two
goals, Chicago Black Hawks a
feated New York Rangers 41
in a National Hockey League)
game Sunday night.

Bobby Hull and McDonald
scored with 37 seconds as the)
Hawks extended their unbeaten
streak to six games with four|
wins and two ties.

Hull, the NHL's leading:
scorer, beat New York goalie;
Jacques Plante at 19:03, tying
the score at 1-1. McDonald's
winning goal, with an assist by
Stan Mikita, came at 19:40
the dismay of a crowd of 15,616.

McDonald and Jack McKen-
zie added two insurance goals
in the last period.

OPEN SCORING

The Rangers had scored first
at
from 35 feet out by Don Mar-
shall. Chicago goalie Glenn Hall
turned in me_ sensation:
saves in the first five minutes
when the Hawks had two men
in the penalty box.

Before Chicago's two final
goals, the Rangers appeared to|
have tied the score at 10:43 of
the second period. A slap shot)
by Doug Harvey brought on a
jam in front of the Chicago
net. Hall and two of his team-
mates were stuffed into the net!
and on top of them were three,

Ranger players. When the pile
was untangled, referee Bill Fri-
day ruled the puck was an inch|
short of entering the cage.

Elmer Vasko, Chicago de-
fenceman, was hurt in the
second period and had three
stitches in a oe he oe face.

SUM

First ENC York,

PY! strong performance behind a
air of second-stringers. |b

7:30 on a bullet-like shot! ©

platted NS. —_

Mary's Huskies of Hali-
ta roiled to their fourth con-
| secutive shutout victory _ here
Saturday, blanking the Mount
| Allison Mounties 17-0 in Atlantic

(CP)

son. | Pete Harv
if

here by dumping the Shearwater
Flyers 13-0.
The

Victory

OverWinlessAcadiaTeam

gin of victory for the Red Bom.

Quarterback Mike Ross of
‘UNB kept the hosts off balance
by employing a minimum of
plays to good advantage,

ANTIGONISH, NS. (CP) -
‘ancis Xavier University
sack the Daihouse ‘Tigers 77-0
here Saturday in an Atlantic
Football Conference display of
Xaverian_ scoring
St. FX’s
o

ing display in the middle of the
game to amass a total of 31
col ive is on four
touchdowns, four converts, and
a [oye joal,
averians were baffled
on. in the a by the pow-
erless ictice of pre-
fecriog to are up a safety when
trapped deep in their own zone
vathr than punt on third down.
But Joe Francit
St. FX touchdown march late
in the first quarter, when he

Red| plunged over from the one-yard

| line.

The X-Men were able to move
the ball at will throughout the
game using three or four basic

| aguad had a constant offensive
ige in the play throughout the
Nea and the defensive crew
held the Flyers off the score:
F, | sheet although the Navy meal
et US rarde rushing. elont
| cS trout and 30 in the
e Collegians had. 267 ee
a attaining 192. in ground
attacks.

ey of UNB struck
| for a pair of touchdowns, scam-
| pering 27-yards off left tackle in
\the second quarter and running
for 30-yards for his second _ma-
jor in the final quarter. The
extra point on the latter score
provided more than enough mar-

New York Team

Defeats

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS|

New York Giants muffled|
Jimmy Brown, manhandled)
Frank Ryan and mauled the
previously unbeaten Cleveland
Browns 33-6 in a National Foot-
ball League shocker Sunday
that overshadowed Green Bay’'s|

The Giants downed Cleveland
with a sharp offence led by
A, Tittle's unerring aerials and
‘a determined defence that com-
pletely shackled the Browns’
ffence.

Brown, the league's No. 1
rusher who was averaging 150
yards a game, gained only 40}
in nine carries while Ryan com-
pleted only one pass in nine at-
tempts for minus six yards, Not
until the final six minutes were
the Browns able to move the
ball out of their own territory.

The defending champion
Green Bay Packers, meanwhile,
made the most of key perfor

STANDINGS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS
Le:

National League
WLT F Apt
Chicago 512 27 1712
Montreal 3.2224
‘Toronto 430 21
Detroit 33118
New York 340 18
Boston 161 10

Browns

ances by substitute
John Roach and Elijah Pitts,
filling in for Tom Moore, and
remained in a tie for the West-
ern Conference lead with a

20 yralloping ot Baltimore ats,
1H

The Maken! peas tied at 6-1

with Chicago Bears, who re-
ounded from last ee first)
defeat for a 16-7 deci over

cisi
Philadelphia Eagles
Browns, 6-1, are out front in
the East by one over New}
York and St. Louis, both 5-2,

The Cardinals whipped Wash-
ington 21-7 on Charlie Johnson's
three touchdown passes.
Brown passed for four touch-
downs in Pittsburgh's 27-21 tri-
umph over Dallas, Detroit de-
feated Minnesota 28:10 and Ls|
Angeles knocked off San Fran-
cisco 28-21.

In the American Football
League, Houston took over first
place in the Eastern Division
with a 53 record after a 28-7

Plays and employing coach Don
Loney’s shuffle system of two
complete offensive and defen-
sive units,

Tom Delaney shared scoring
honors with Amaral, as between
them they accumulated forty-

four points. Delaney plunged
over from the four in the second
quarter and added another
touchdown in the third quarter,

The
Beauharnois
Scandal

The most humiliating politi-
cal experience of the late

Prime Minister Mackenzie
King was “the Beauharnois
Scandal.” This was the only
time in his life that he was
personally implicated in a
scheme that came to be re-
garded as a mammoth
swindle. The scandal and
King’s reaction to it are
34-| described this week in the
third of four excerpts in
Weekend wazine’s pre-
sentation of the new volume

of the Mackenzie King
biography by H, Blair
Neatby.
THE PATRIOT
With

WEEKEND
STILL 1 0°

ONLY
on Sale Saturday

thumping of Kansas City.

peri

Manat! (Henry, Gilbert

2, Chicago, Hull 8 (Pilote)
Chicago, McDonald 2}

FOOTBALL

19:40, Penalties—Hill-
03, Pilote 3:39, Murphy!
Hadfield 12:40, Murphy)

15:43.
Second period — No scoring. |
|Penaitles—Cahan_ 12: 48, Pilote

punlll Chicago, Me-

Donald 3 (Hull, Mikita) 10:44;

5. Chicago, eee 2 (Hay,
7. Penalties — Bathe

810 7-25
210 6-18

STANDINGS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eastern Conference

By

Halifax Beats

.|Moncton Team

(MONCTON (CP) — The Mone-

ton Hawks of the Nova Scotia
{frony? 1e

made
their delayed debut in the ctvoult
here afternoon and

Saturday
| poole glade aar ead

W LT FApt
Cleveland 6 1 9 211 181 12
New | York 52 019214910
5 2 0 180 128 10
Phare 4 2 1186138 9
ladelphi 24 1134184 5
| Washington” 25 0144188 4
Dallas 16 0128198 2
Western Conference
Green Bay 610208 105 12
Chicago 6 1 0 167 75 12
troit 3 4 0143125 6
Baltimore 3 4 0 136 150.6
Minnesota 25 0152210 4
Los Angeles 2 5 0101219 4
‘San Francisco 16 0 917 2
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
E nce
WLT F-Apt
Hamilton 9 4 0.263 193 18
Ottawa 8 5 0 206 263 16
Montreal 6 7 0.256 248 12
Toronto 310 0181 280 6
estern Conference
WLT FA
iC, 11 4 0359 222
Calgary 9 42.379 209
sk, 77 2223 266
Winnipeg 7 8 0.202 207
213 0 196 387

masquerade dance

= members and guests
BELVEDERE GOLF
and WINTER CLUB

WED., OCT. 30
9-12

MEN TO TRAIN AS COOKS

«~

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If you are 17 or over and can meet Militia
enrolment standards you can get full details from
CPL. DOIRON L. J.

Food Services Platoon
Charlottetown Armouries

—Training Nights—
Every Monday 7:30 - 9:30