TORONTO (CP) — Lou Smrke,
Smrke, born in Belgrade and resident of Canada for most of his 32 years, told re- porters he dikin't want “anyone to make a fuss about this.’ Smrke said the Royal Canadian Mounted Police “have a file on me" and refused further comment. Immediately it was known the ey) Woy peireq aq pynom Jedeid
Belleville MacFarlands Leave For World Tourney .
U.S., team officials made o‘her
Conacher, 28 - year - old left
League this season, was waived
s
Preliminary rounds of ‘the
round ,robin tournament will’ be played outside Prague. The Cana- dians, in a group with Poland, Czechoslovakia and Switzerl, will play three games at lava, about 300 miles sout Prague, and then go into the round in the Czech capital.
tis- of 1
Renowned Billiard Great, Willie Hoppe, Dies At 71
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Willie Hoppe, 71, one of the ali-time greats of billiards and world champion for more than 20 years before his retirement, died Sun- day after a long illness.
Hoppe had suffered from can- cer for many months. He was in the St. Francis Hospital at Miami Beach for the last four months.
William Frederick Hoppe was his full name, but he was known as ‘Willie’ from the day he mounted a wooden box to reach the table in the rear of his fa- ther’s barber shop at Cornwall-
en-the-Hudson, N.Y., to show the!
tewn boys how to control the ivory balls. He zave his last ex- hibition two vears ago in Chicago.
He was quiet, unassuming and elways immaculate-in dress. He began his career by touring
- dirty, smoke-filled pool rooms of
by-gone days, but so dignified the game that he drew Metrosolitan Opera Stars, members of society, kings and princes ts» see him weave a spell with a cue. He probably was the oaly billiard
in the White. House. He played before President Tait in 1911. BALKLINE CHAMPION
Willie reached the heights in balkline competition before the First World War, declined some what during the 1920s ana then came back as the greatest three- cushion player in the world.
He was crowned 18.1 balkline champion in 1906 at the age of 18, ruled the 18.2 world from 1910-1920, won the title again in 1923-24, was unchalienzed as tae 14.1 king from 1914 and tried the seldom played and‘ iiificult 71.2 successfully in 1938.
As the exacting game of balk- line took its toll of iop-notcn play- ers, Hoppe turned t# three cu- shions. E SENSATIONAL WIN .
Although always a threat. he was unable to win Lae world title
untii 1940 when ne -an off 20 straight victories—still »delieved to be a record of tournament play.
A year later, he collapsed whiie playing a challenge match with
player ever to give an exhibition
young Jake Schaefer, but a month
SPORTS FRONT
*
By PIUS CALLAGHAN
SUMMERSIDE ACES are back in winning ways after that ®4 decision over Orin Carver’s Garrison Juniors.
However, we don't think for a moment that Summerside “supporters are any too delighted because the Aces. certainly didn’t show anything that would make the other teams start to tremble. The Juniors. stayed right with the westerners for two periods and many times during those two sessions, the Charlottetown lads enjoyed the better of the argument.
However, Aces did win the hockey game and that’s what counts. Whether they can keep it up against Navy Tars
~ ~—Parkdale Royals—is—the—big question._We—do think the Aces will
need more punch than: they displayed Friday night if they ex- pect to atone for those defeats, at the hands of Navy and Park- dale.
The Summersiders have their first chance tonight when Sandy Frizzell barges into the Prince County capital with his Royals. Sandy is confidence itself for this one and you can bet the Aces will throw every available man at the outfit coached by Buck Whitlock. These Royals were the first to send the _Aces tottering and now that Navy has duplicated their feat, the Royals are itching to start in again. We predict they will run into a mueh more determined group,.of Aces tonight, a group that expects to humble the boys from Parkdale.
ACES HAVE two other engagements this week with Char- lotietown teams. Friday night those Red-hot Navy Tars are back at Civic Stadium and once again the Aces will have visitors that won't be a bit shy about grabbing all there is to grab. The Tars have one thing in mind at the present time. That's beat- ing those Steelemen right before Sadmmerside fans. The Navy came close their last time up there ‘it was Aces 5-4) but they are certain they'll nab a verdict on this occasion.
Wednesday night the Aces come down this way for a look at Saint Dunstan’s new rink. Between looks, they'll engage the Saints who are still after their first win of the season. ‘Nobody
would predict that the losing streak would end Wednesday but
you must admit that Saints look loads better each time out.
If the Aces start coming through with anything like a bad night. then there\ could be trouble fox the westerners. Saint Dunstan's have a couple of Summerside lads on their line- up. They are Garth Harris and Johnny Whelan and naturally they'd like to show the boys from home a trick or two. Garth
, will be playing against his brother Vance and the younger Harris would like to have the jump on older brother. This action comes Wednesday at the college rink.
EARL NICHOLSON as usual has two attractions at the
Sports Arena. Tuesday it will be Juniors vs Navy and Thursday | 81 at Civic Stadiym last Monday | by G Royals and the Garrison _lads _will clash. Both these affairs | night, and needless to say every | MacLeod: Bear goals by Leslie ald, D. Matheson, A. Flood; Par-| and Black by “—~have a real good possibilities with al] squads eager as can be Ace player will be going all out Affleck (2).
’ for victory.
and |
' later rebounded from a case of| pneumonia and retained his title with the loss of only one game! out of 18. The 1942 round-robin | championship. saw him come through again, winning eight out of nine contests.
Aragon’‘s Purse Held Up Again
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP)— Boxer «Art Aragon, California “golden boy’ whe seeks a hot at Don Jordan's weiterweight title, knocked out Charlie Sawyer in the fourth round Saturday night but both figniers’ purses were held up.
Two years ago Aragon was charged with ofteyng a $500 bribe to another boxer to take a dive in a Texas fight that never came off
count Saturday night amid some of the loudest booing ever heard at Hollywood's Legion Stadium. Clayton Frye, inspector for the State Athletic Commission, con-
Referee Tommy Hart tolled the |
REV. WILLIAM SIMPSON] open the New rink at (left) is congratulated by D./ stan’s Saturday_night.
Sulley Wood, Maritime represefi-| for the new arena was ‘tative of Atkinson Buildings Lim- ited, Toronto, following Father Simpson's officially declaring
St. Dunstan's Rink Officially Opened
Dunsian’s new agsific- capably performed the duties ial ice arena, one of the fin-| 48 Master of ceremonies.
est rinks on any campus in the} Congratulatory remarks were Maritimes, was officially open-| made by Mr. Curtis, Brigadier
Simpson is bursar at the univer- sity..
Saint
ed Saturday night by Reverend | Reid, Mr.Murphy and Mr. William Simpson, Bursar at | Wood. All expressed their de- the University and one of the} light at the erection of the
men most responsible for the | new rink and each of the speak- new structure. lers were confident that it would Many citizens of Charlotte- | be a great asset to the: univer-
town joined with the faculty | SY: : r and siudent body for this note-| Following Father Simpson's worthy occasion. Those viewing declaring the arena officially the rink for the first time were | Open. students and their friends
end enjoyed’ an hour's skate to the
at the ~ splendid jfac-
cag Yo a te offer | music of the college band un-
Participating in the opening der the direction of Mr. Lloyd ceremonies at centre ice were Ward Brigadier W. W. ‘Bill Reid. di- Before the opening ceremon- rector of Physical Fitness, ies a costume skate open to Frank W. Curtis, County Con- | students brought loads’ of struction Company, D. Sulley | laughter from the onlookers. Wood, Field representative for! Judges Rev. F. L. Cass and | Atkinson Buildings Limited. | Rev F Avivard awarded Toronto, Ed. Murphy. president “ladies first to Dave ‘Bow- of the Saint Dunstan's Athletic ser’ Gallant, the 1958 co-ed. Association and Father Simp-' Gerald O'Day in the role of the son. Rev. Frank Ledwell. prin-| Devil, was tops in the male
CHICAGO (AP) — Abie Mc-
Sets Ne
~—— —o
Games Saturday night. Only two weeks ago, the gangl- ing lad set a world mark of 6 feet 11% inches in Boston. While a throng of more than 15,000 watched in
duel. Up and up they went and one by one the opposition under the pace. Finally cleared 6-10. SEVEN FEET The bar went up to seven feet
Nine Mile Creek Blasts Winsloe
Nine Mile Creek blasted Wm- sloe Tigers 11-5 in -a regular league fixture for the W. R. Shaw trophy Saturday evening before a large crowd at North River rink | Goal-getters | were C. MacDougall 4, D. Mac- ‘Eachern 3. F. Taylor, J. Mac- Donald, L. Taylor and W. Tay- lor.
Scoring for the Tigers were G. Thompson 3, S. Hurry and 1G. MacPhail | Nine Mile Creek and York clash tonight at North River ‘rink. Winner of this tilt will be
sole
ferred with Hart and decided to hoid up the purses.
Today's Minor Hockey Program
Only activity scheduled today for the ‘Minor Leagues will be a regular Midget League feature at Sports Arena this evening at 6 o'clock. In this game, Harry Sentner’s Vics tangle with My- ron Bell's Rambler:
_Ch’town Midget League Standing
Upon completion of the first | month of official games in the! City Midget League of the Char- | lottetown -Minor Hockey Associa-| tion. League officials report the re of the six teams as fol- Ow: . '
GW L DGFGA Pts
Vics 72:03 2 2M Ramblers 8 $ 3 0 27 2 10 Royals a3 i BR Abbies 22 412 MS Arrows S182 2 &: 4) | Darts . 82606019 4 4 Officials stated they were more than pleased with the co-
operation of players in this lea- gue and spoke in glowing terms of the faithful work of and time devoted\ by the six coaches of the loop
With the spirit displayed by all clubs in this league anything, can happen and it will be inter- esting to see the final standing
upon its playdowns the week of | March 9th.
| Aces Battle _ Royals Tonight |
Tonight, the Aces will be play- | ing the team that humbled them!
| to revenge that defeat. The Roy- |
CITY MIDGET LEAGUE ng |
cipal of the college high school ! section.
Capture
Saint Dunstan's University; basketball players came up with!
| dwo wins over the weekend
Saturday afternoon, Kenny} MacKinnon subbing for the ailing | | Bob Linegar. coached the Red} and White Seconds ‘fo a 39-24)
triumph over Charlottetown ‘Y'|
was Saints’ second! in the second half after trailing |
game. I:
straight win Sunday the Varsity Saints won|
a close one from the visiting Mon- |
cton North Americans 58-53 !
In Saturday's tussle the Saints Jed the “Y° 20-8 at the end of *he half, then outscored the city boys 19-16 in the final session
Stu Lavers led the winners with a 16 point performance. Saint Dunstan’s--McWade 1:
With a full week of hockey be- hind them, Charlottetown minor}
|of this League when it enters | hockeyists wound up Minor Hoc-} Lothian.
key Week in Canada in a blaze} of activity; Saturday. as they | had a very successful day filled with interesting -results- -and! closely played games at Sports) Arena
Following are the da.’s re sults: BANTAMS
Lions 3 vs. Bears 2. Lion goals
MacMillan, D. Ross A
Orioles 1 vs. Beavers 0. This
All in all, it looks like the\league’s most interesting week | als will be striving to pin another game won by default as Beav-
te date. There should certainly be some pretty fair hockey games for those who view the action. . And the league could stand a, lot more viewers.
- SO SUMMERSIDE AND CHARLOTTETOWN have detided te go intermediate for Maritime playdowns.
This is about the poorest sport news we have heard in a long. long time. There's certainty nothing sportsmanlike about the move and fans who were faithful all season ‘and there were gome) are to be denied a look at the best mainland teams in operation this year.
We can understand one wanting to be what the other is, but why they didn’t get together and go senior is something we don’t know how to figure out.
To win the Maritime intermediate crown should be pretty easy going for either Summerside or Charlottetown. When the season is over one or the other can boast they they beat the best in their classifaction. We can't for a momen understand what satisfaction they are going to get out of that.
APPARENTLY ‘t's a case of winning or not playing at all. |
Last year Charlottetown Royals went. right to the Maritime Sen- jor finals. On their way they shelved the Cape Breton cham- pions Northside. Combines and the Maritime Allan Cup repre- sentatives. New Glasgow Rangers. In the 1957-58 season Sum- merside Aces were in a league: with Amherst and Charlotte- town. The Aces of Windy Steele this year are definitely superior to those of last year. Steele has them up and going and at pre- sent on top of this Island league. ; Yet in spite of all this, our best hockey players want to play seme poor little fellows who won't stand half a chance with them. We feel sure that many of the players by this time — what they done won't heip hockey on Prince Edward Is-
The Maritime Amateur Hockey Association meets this week- end to arrange playoff dates. When they get a look at Char- Jottetown and Summerside cards marked “intermediate” they are going to get a real shock. When they recover from that shock, there is a possibility they may do something about it.
On page 13 of the 1957-58 handbook of thé M.A.H.A., by- law 1 (A) section f reads: ‘The officers of this association shall have sole discretion ,in classifying teams vuoder its jurisdiction.”
We think that's rather imieresting. ,
defeat on the league leaders So | it has all the prospects of a very | exciting game. Pees
Curling Draw
| 7:08 P.M.
Ice 1—Open.
| Ice 2:—L. Blakeney, R. Man- | aing, D. Smith, R. Carr vs. G. Dillon, T. Whitlock, H. MacInnis.
| B. Soper. | Ice 3:—A Saunders, B. Mce- | Gregor, K. Ready, D. Fraser
| vs. A. Burke, M. MacMillan, F. | Howatt, J. Zakem. Ice 4—-G. Kays, G. Burge, R. | Newson, B. Acorn vs. D. George. |B. Fischl, D: Fraser, B. Rodger- son.
Ice 5—G. Bennett,
| R. Vessey, G. Wright
J. Gorrill,
VO.
‘Lund. 8:30 P.M.
Ice 1—Open. ‘
Ice 2—A Humphrey. R. Keich, | L. Windsor. A. Ballem vs. A. Llewellyn, R. MacGregor, Dr. Kelly, J. Squarebriggs, Jr.
Iee 3—Dr. O'Hanley. B.. Mac- Dougall, Dr. J. Higgins, J. Mc- Kenna vs. George Vessey, Jack Beaton, B. Scott, L. Johnston.
Ice 4-W. Miller, R. Chambers. K. MacLean, D. Douglas vs. L. MacPhail, D. Ginley, L. Stone, H. Rector.
Ice 5—A. Zakem, S. Caron, L. Doyle, B. Partridge vs A. Love. A Caruthers, C. Cudmore, V. Daley.
Hooper, C. Whitenect, D. Cox, B. |*
ers used a player from anéthér| team contrary to association rules. This was indeed a regret- table thing because Harold Mac- Lean scored two, Jimmy Stav-| ert one and Geo. Frizzell two goals which had to be tisregard- ed in view of the infraction
Eagles 4, vs. Crows 3. Eagle| goals by Wayne Coyle (2), Don-} nie Chandler (2). Crow goals by! Richard Evans, Carl Livingstone! Bill MacFarlane j
Gulls 4, vs. Sparrows 0. In this | game the Bantam “B" Gulls! proved too much for their ‘R"") Peewee opponents rull goals! were scored by W. Schleyer (2),| C. Peterson, Bill Neal. “4 PAPERWEIGHTS
Larks 1, vss Otters 0 This} game taken by default when Ot- fers used player of another team. Tommy Gauthier scored| the Lark lone tally. Goals scored! for Otters by Joey Hen ressey | and Billy~Murphy had to be dis- regarded
Colts 9 vs. Finches 0 Colt | goals by Bob Jewell (2). Bob; Irwin (3), W. Hume, J. Rankin|
(2), Doug Hambly. | Loons 3 vs. Falcons 1 Loon | goals by Jimmy MacDougall} (3); Falcon goals by Roger. Friz-| zell. Canaries 2 vs
Hawks 0. Can-
ary goals by Paul Jelley. Rob-
ert Campbell. | Setters 5 vs. Ravens 9 Setter}
goals by Jackie Arsenault, Joey)
Hennessey (4).
PEFWEES
Redwings 4 vs. Snipes — Cra2
Saint Hoopsters
Saturday's Minor Hockey Results —
| MacDonald Ted Richard
don
| in possession of sec spot. Hampshire leads “the loop with 18 points. Semi-finals get underway early in the week.
Trotters Top Sultans 38-31
Charlottetown Trottefs travel- led-to Summerside Sunday af-
2 Wins
Tingley-6; Harper-3; Callaghan-3:|ternoon and ‘defeated R.C.A.F.
Denny-2: Lavers-16 Total---39 Sultans 38-31 in an_ exciting Y.M.C_A Phillips-4; Mac-} hoop fixture
Lean + 2: Atkinson-@, 4;- ‘Mac- Mark Ladner paced the win-
Dougal!-6: Scantlebury-2 Total-— ‘mers with a 12 point effort. fol-
” lowed closely by Donnie | Mac-
In the Sunday tilt it was a
. who racked 10 mar- bitter struggle all the way. with Lesa. w 7
kers
was Lefler with 17 points.
32-20 at the intermission | ‘The Trotters held a 14 point Doug MacDonald of the losers | puige at half time-with the score
was top marksman with 20 points.| reading 26-12. The most ‘the
Saint Dunstan’s--Morrison - \10:/ suitans could do in the bottom
Noonan-6; MacKinnon 6; Mur-| of the fixture. was to ,cut this
phy 2 Fezron--10; Collins 15; lead in half
McGonnell-9 Total---58 Following are the lincups Moncton--Coyle - 5: Smith-19;|} pyotters Ladner 12. Mac-
MacDonald--20; Wheaton -- 11; Roche 6, Cummiskey
Lean 10, MacDougall-2 Holt--2.| “4
Genders: 6. Howatt 2, LePage 2, Flynn. Tetal-gs. | Tooke. McKinnon
Eide: s re Sultans Lafler 17, Ternan
is. Howlett 4. Purchase 2. Little
1, Leblanc 2, Millar, Anderson.
| SDU Juveniles | Beat Abbies
Redwing goals by .Bill| Father Frank Ledwell’s Juve-
es 0 Hogg, Brian Prowse (2), Don nile Sajnts continued to mow down ¢ opposition making Jays Wrens 2 vs. Robins 0.) Juvenile bbies their victims Jay —Wren goals by Lioyd Blan- Sunday at the college ring by chard (2). a 41 score ; Cubs 3 vs Hornets 0. Cub! ‘Saint’ Dunstan's were never
Cecil! headed in the exhibition battle | taking Spitfires 2 vs. Orioles 0. Spit-| session on goals by fire goals by Ev. Burke, Dale’ Brien and John Noonan. Lutz. f The teams battled through a Springers 3 vs Parkers 2.| scoreless second but the Red Springer goals by R. MacDon-| and Whiters outscored the Red a 2-1 margin in
goals by Jamey Kennedy,
9
| ker goals by Junior MacDougall,! the final twenty minutes. Buddy
Don Gaudet.
Elks 2 vs. Ducks 0. Elk goals by Dave Mitchell, Paul Steele. EXHIBITION
Paperweight Bluebirds 9, vs. Kinkora 7. Bluebird goals by| Bob Docherty (4), Bob Whitlock (5): Kinkora goals by Geo. Con- nolly.
Summerside Paperweights 1, vs. Paperweight Tigers 0. Sum- merside goal by Blaine Muttart. _ Peewee Foxes 2, vs. .Summer- side Peewees 0. Foxes goals both by Robert MacNutt,
Bantam Tigers 4 vs. Summer-} side Bantams 3. Tiger. goals by. Rex. MacCarville (2). Gerry Kane (2): Summerside goals by John Beer, Dave Arsenault. Wayne Trainor.
Midget Abbies 4 vs. Summer- side Midgets 4. Abbie goals by Elmer Dowling (2), Stan Pear- (2): Summerside goals’ by Dave Gaudet, Lioyd Gallant, Bobby Gallant, Vaughan Dougan
Volunteer officials who hand- led the day's games were:— Bob Crockett, John Davis, ‘Sr.), Don Frizzell, Viace Mulligan, Dan MacCormack, Mike MacKinnon, Geo Frizzell j OUTSIDE EXHIBITIONS
In Addition to the above full programme of interesting games Trinity Peewee Scouts motored to Georgetown in the afterroon. The city beys came out on top in this game by a score of 5-0.
In the evening, Queen Char-
| Ma¢intyre and Jean LaBrie were the SDU marksmen and Géorge Dunn beat ‘Butch’ Callaghan for the lone Abbie tally. John Whelan and Freddie Burke handled the whistles.
lotte High School's girls team made the trip to Montague where the final score read 10
in favor of the Queen Charlotte High girls.
marker, Chicago's Ed Litzenber- WwW
High Jump Mark
seven feet indoors when hef
iadison Square Garden Saturday, Thomas and Charlie Dumas, the first outdoor
sevenfooter, engaged in a tense
melted both
for the winners |Coormacs at
Top sniper—for—the—Au—Force |
a 20 lead in the first! Mike G-)
MONDAY NIGHT
SKATE TO THE MUSIC OF A
ger put the Hawks in front witn
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Intermediate C ~
Series “G’’ — Elmsdale at Sherbrooke; Sherbrooke at Elms- dale, etc.
Series “H’” — Summerside
Lennox at
Island: Lennox Island i Coomacs, etc.
Series “‘I'’ — Wellington at Kin- kora: Kinkora at Wellington, etc.
Series “J’’ — Dunastaffnage at New Apnan: New Annan at Dun- staffnage etc.
Series “K’* — Kensington at Hampshire; Hampshire at Ken- sington, etc.
Series “L’’ — Cavendish at Bedeque: Bedeque at Cavendish, etc. | Series “M" — Charlottetown |Hawks at New Glasgow Junior Farmers: New Glasgow Junior Farmers at Charlottetown Hawks, étc
Series “N”™ Glasgow Road at Summerville; Summerville at Glasgow Road, etc.
Series “O"’ — Morell at Mur- ray Harbour: Murray Harbour at Morell, etc.
Series “P"’ — Mount Stewart at Souris: Souris at Mount Stew- art. etc.
All seires to be best of three games. In event 3rd game is ne- cessary its is to be played in rink of first-named home team with
ipts being shared
equally.
Home teams responsible for rinks and maintenance of order.
Team managements to arrange for and renumerate officials. ' If any difficulty contact Physical Fitness Division — Art Perry at 4863 or Bill Reid at 9531. j
This rouad to be completed by midnight, Feb. 10th, weather per- mitting.
Officials of the P. E. I. Branch wish to coupliment all teams on their keen interest, trust they will be happy with their classi- fication and hope all teams will have a bit of good, clean sport in this and other series to be played. Remember it is not nearly so important to win as it is to be proud of how you play the game.” Best of luck to every coach and player!
Hawks, Habé Tie 3-All;
Rangers, Bruins C
op
a repeat, BOSTON (AP) — Vic Cana- Satu:-
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_ Saturday's NHL Results
Terente 2 vs New York § 1. New York,
novost 9:46; Boivin 14:4, forge, 17:24, Bucyk 17:24.
First period: . Stops: Bathgate (Popein) 1:13; 2. New) sawchuk 13 8 3— York, Sullivan ‘Hebenton) 7:03;| simmons 91111
3. Toronto, Regan ‘Ehman, Hor- ton). 19:02. Penalties’ Bartlett 4:04, Horton 19:39.
Second period: 4. New York, Sullivan ‘Gadsby. Hebenton) 4:27;
Chicago 3 vs Montreal 3
First peried: 1. Chicago, Li berger (Lindsay, Sloan) 1:08;
S. New York. Bathzate ‘Popeis)|Montreal. Moore ‘Rict 14:11: 6. Toronto. Stewart (Olm-| Bonin) 7:27. Penalties: Nest
stead. Harris) 18:46. Penalty:jenko 7:54, Richard 8:33. V 5:44. 9:53, Bonin 12:35. Third period: 7. New York,| Second period: 3. Chicago, Litz
Prentice (Popein, Hanna’ 11:10. Penalties: Hanna 4:40, Bartlett,
enberger ‘Sloan, Arbour) 2:33; Chicago, Sloan ‘Litzenberger. Ar
Brewer 9:42. bour) 11:35. Penalties: M __ Stops: 3:55. McDonald 14:55, N Worsley 11 12 8—31/ 39:15. Chadwick 10 12 9-31) \wnird period: 5. Montreal Detroit 4 Boston 5 Marshall (Beliveau, Moore) 6: on 6. Montreal, Beliveau ‘ First period: 1. Detroit, Mcin-| Marshall! 4:05. Penalties: Me-
11:08.| Kenzie and McDonald 12:47, Mar
shall and Lindsay majors 19:23
tyre ‘Ullman, Godfrey) Penalty: Strate, 14:18.
Second period: 2. Detroit, Howe} Stops: (Ulman) :49; 3. Boston, Hillman! yay 71 9-2 (Morrison, Stasiuk) 17:31. Penal-| pjante 48 5-13 ties: Boivin 9:05. Burns 16:48, Howe 19:51. i
Third period: 4. Boston, Mohns Fire - ‘ Casualty (Flaman. McKenney’ 1:30; 5. pod
Boston, Morrison ‘Stasiuk) 3:56; 6. Detroit, Lunde (Wilson) 4:31; 7. Boston, Reibel (Labine. Gen-|| dron) 12:19; 8. Boston, McKenney (Redahl, Flaman) 13:47: 9. De troit, Mickoski (Burns, Geogan) 16:41. Penalties: Mohns 8:15, Pro-
NOTICE
To all persons who engage contractors to undertake any work within the Scope of the Workmen’s Compensation Act:—
Your particular attention is called to me. requirements outlined in. Section 66, Sub-section (4) of the above Act which reads as follows:—
“ (4) Where any work within the scope of this Part is undertaken by a contractor, the person for whom such is undertaken shall, within seven days‘ after the making of any such contract notify the Board in writing of the maki of such contract and in such notice shall state:
(a) The name and address of the contractor;
(b) The nature of the work to be performed by the con- tractor;
(c) The amount payable under the contract, whether a lump sum or in proportion to the amount of work done, and im the latter case give the full particulars; .
(d) The probable length of time for completion of the work to be performed by the contractor.”
Strict compliance with the above provisions is now called for by those responsible to furnish such information and failure to do so will result in imposition of the penalties provided for in Section 78 of the Act.
THE WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION BOARD OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAN
123 Euston Street.
Charlottetown, P. E. I.
|G. G.K. PEAKE
&
BOWLANS.
TELEPHONE 9624
i
IF YOUR GUARDIAN IS LATE... OR MISSED
DIAL 656] .
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om!
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