“The (Iliew for You"

IIICKEY AND NICIIQLSQNS BL ACK TWIST A Home Product — Popular Everywhere

NEW YORK-Jan. 6 -— (A?) — lRobcrt Villetnain of Paris. hear- l tenctl b_\' the success of his eouiitrl" innit Marcel Cerdiin. makes his ‘Aniericail (lab-tit tomorrow night ainst Steve Btlloise iii a Madi-

>_____ l I I By Jack Sullivan ' v OTTAWA, Jan. 6 ~tCPl- Brass-T I hats will outnumber" Olflflflll ilelre- ' I gates when the first get-toget tor-ct ; B history of Canadian sports-governw, e in associations sits down in eonrl I mgn session here tomorrow‘. 'I“.i.-l conference. aimed to preserilict remedies for the Dominions. amt:- ILI‘ sport ills. concludes Saturday. '_'_" By actual count "observersJ ranging from Uoiiinion Govern- ment representatives to a nmiinie from an organization tilIlUfl 1h. Federation of luiibor Youth, total 4'.‘ against a list of R0 sports itfficizil- who have promised to attend. 'l‘li~~

National comm.“ on rlhFsiK-fll 1w," ‘Mill Square Ltzirileit 10 - round

ness has organized the two dziv l mllldlcwClgl“ C"'-ll€“l'

meeting bub w,“ h“... Homing f,‘ A formrr liurtipetiii weltcrcliaititi ‘ Villcmtiiii is the

I who Q1129 up his llilt‘. yfirst of a corps of foreign fighters ',liiicil up by scout Lew Burstoii. for the ‘ltlth Century Sporting Club. After Ccrdun lvon the tiiiddle- wright title, they all wanted to COIIIC tt\'€‘I'.

Burston signed Villemain after twitching hint fight iii Europe where he is unbeaten in 34 starts. In his first United States start, he has been rated good enough for a iniiiii go in the Garden.

The Hcitclilliiiit is a squat. inditidlial. standing only five-feet- ' A }C‘.i'.‘ rig. he was fighting 15o poiinils but now hes up

say in the dI§CIl.‘..‘lt1ll‘~.

The Council has tlratvli up ii l!)- point agenda but delegates cniy have the privilege cf changing i .

“So far, no (IYQAIIIZJIICII Il.i: kicked about it or suggested w y changes." J.H. Ross of Calgart. acting chair-nan of the Council. said in an interview tonight.

“We have no desire to dictate tu anyone.” he added,

The conference itself. probabiy won't reach any cleeisiotis immedi- itely regarding rinititetlr sport.

The question posed by znany (tel:- gates was that the shot in the {Lit} needed by amateur sport iii Can-

ada—pin-pointed by the poor show- iiroaind 15R. Belloise, the veteran lng of the Dc-itiiniolrs Lllympic Bit ix better who at 30 is five team last. year-could be ac - i older ilnii Villemain, al- plished only by cash to build scr- weighs around 160.

ieation centres. And no ainateli: ' remains a mystery

organization, with the possible -~\' his pre-fight training. Few "eptioit of the Canadian il.riiritc' .\\\ his gym ltorkouts and those Hockey Association, has 1'i,\\ho tlitl sec ltini were puzzled by {he bank. ‘his style. He covers his face with The Amateur Athletic Linton o. hoth hiiiiiis and moves in close for llmida- which EOVI-‘YUS bufll 5W1" his heavy work. According to re- as track and field and boxing, hat ppytpyg 11¢ t5 a 510w starter, about $1,500 cash on hand lmt Belloisc was a strong favorite a N°V¢mb¢lfl wcek ago but now it's close to a The National Hockey Revisit» “pick em" fight with Steve a which will be represented by Presi- 511;)“ 5 u, t; Choir-g, The Con- dent Clarence Campbell. has been “mug ‘ti-ems in 1m Bcngjsc by a ml-ntiflfifll a5 8 Dfibliiblt‘ bOUYPB ‘FY ltnoekout or Viliemaili by a de- SLT-“e dekgal“ hi" 311911‘ l5 liilnllcision. Steve no longer moves hope here dlie to set~up cf the clr- mound 3,. 11;,- 01d Style but he can hull: will‘ “I” Anlellca“ and lw“ knock out a man with one punch. Canadian clubs. ._._ _ Probably the only Dominion Government point on the agenda. which asks r “I think the whole financial prob- imateur sports should be suJ-I. lcm will be dr-ttpetl in the Gov- sidized from Dblllllt’ funds, lll("l‘/lt‘i'l1i'l’l(‘l‘li'5 la-p." a delegate said. ‘

YOUNG MEN REQUIRED

17V: to 25 Years of Age TO STUDY

H ii s

source is the. \\'lll receive a "yes" answer by dc c- and one! gates.

(ti) and take training leading to qualification as Senior N. C. O.’s.

(b) and train as wireless operators.

(c) and train us army telephone linemen.

(d) and train us vehicle mechanics.

(e) and truin as radio technicians.

EDUCATION REQUIRED

For (u) above at leust lst. your P. W. C. or equivalent.

For (b) (c) (d) and (e) at least Grade X public school or equivalent.

INTERVIEWS Monday and Friday Evenings 7:30 to 9:00 PM. ‘WITH

5 INFANTRY DIVISIONAL SIGNAL REGIMENT

CHARLOTTETOWN ARMOURIES

In addition to the local Unit Training there will be Sum- mer Training at Vimy Barracks, Kingston, Ontario, or better stlll Ill] lllmmcr employment may be found for thou who ob-

N

la

Otie of our local hockey players.

Wnlly Sheppard, who has been sidelined due to all operation for aiwpettdicitis on Christmas night, is up and flIlOlIl. i\‘_lfllil‘hllfI is alrcnily‘

‘.0

talki -' b tit ' ttin: bzek into act- ,, - - _ . ion Iliiltitzuiillvit lvilllbe ft vrltlle All?“ “"4 “It mmdmg I“ —Halifnx st. Mary's climbed two A Sewfld gm“ m ‘he "Iwdme y ‘ n __ r _. I niiiJors. and ft number of itnlLoi‘ . . M Mme 59mm- will also be run off on Saturday y; bifme he will bsbable‘ to take mjmies named by high sud“ {ixoinlzs flint?! n lfllglo“ spot m night at ‘he Auditorium when the h price on the A ie ineuj: in , Wf “ . _ . ' wit‘ 6y E381"? ti!" ' . y _ actual competition. Wally is Dlllll- if‘; ‘Zjrhypublpérflag i:\§\°1‘;‘.l'é:d“_t?lp‘s night liy defeating the_ league- guvgniie Qbnlrtlislsemuliirgeansiewie ning on doing a bit of skating soon t u w T t L f m ‘i _ leading Moncton Hawks i-4 in an . “v “I e a‘ _ ‘ g . k and hopes to be zible to tlo some! fwf $5.1m‘ .10 - 6.1mm? |°"“"ll““' Sclsm“ . . get uIIderM“ M seven ocloc ' “mm playmg by nmy_l.-Cbl.ual.s,le ll phi-D cnryvln lc stem. ‘ The (“pl-rind HhIlgOIllflflS came preceding the senior game be- l “mm “m4 h" lmflwd ‘I “AMI ifrom behind to take n 2-1 lend in tween Rays Millionaires and

l1.‘- “f.”uclncillittilliillltli ‘gill. ‘Lilly W‘ “m” m“ ‘if by “ Mg“ 5m“ ‘ ' l ‘ ‘ ‘§" ‘ ‘ which required three stitches. Beer w

well on his nay to a filll recovery.‘ . . - .

lit

‘the Charlottetown Forum mail- zigcitlcilt tire Lffllll‘! illlCiifl nltlnq plans for ii benefit ltnckey IIILIICII -.',

I.

and skate for itext Wednesday in

local athletes. Lorne Burke. who

suffered the loss of all eye as the ‘ 9

zesult of a hockey accident on Mon- y skating ham and nlakmg

(lay night. As far as this column -. 0

is (‘OHCEFIIIOCI- this is a fine jesture l “Hum,

on the part of the Forum and oiiei o that will be readily backed by alll to turn out ell tnasse to support“ this worthy cause. . - e

Welshmfin place in the City Hockey League by defeating llli‘ league fixture at to wlthn: one point of the league-

ruggcd affair which saw l0 penul- lies handed out by referees Muc-

; tad.

. _ _ _ mlrawing Lzood when hc hit Matc- md or anon“ u“? of on‘ 30m“; l Rae on the face with his stick.

{ ‘_ 1 _ a lifter the 18-minute mark that the rue spmtsmcn n10 are ekpxtetl: Conegians so

The Prince of Wiilrs College moved into second

the Charlottetown avy by u score of 6-3 in a regu- the Forum st iiiget. '1.1ie victory puts them

acting Tara.

The gan.e was n wide-open,

as bacl". iii the game I‘l()\\'.\‘t‘f '. (lie ll'._”llllllll'_l of the third per- Hullls Jrly was put off fir’ Ye minutes for fighting niid .\l~ c C:ir\cr rsccivetl the saiiie for

The fnrst period was pretty e"- rily contested with both teams lots

l'I\\\'l'I)'S and coining "e to scoring on vari-‘ us occasions. It was not until

pen b

i the upper hand in he scoring. Beer potted the only cal of the period on a nice phsfi

'l‘HE GUARDIAN, ‘CHARLOTTETOWN

Welshmenl Defeat Navy 6-3 To Move Into Second Place

lSt. Mary's in 17-4 flvertinie Win At Moncttin

thr- seeontl period lifter n scoreless ripening (l\'f‘I‘IIIl\(‘ the extra session guve Sf. Mary's tilt-iv game-winning mtirgln.

untl protlileed little good hockey.

J

SO

MONCTON, N. FL, Jun. 6—(CPI

R frame and went into the tietl 4-4. Three goals in

The game yvns played on soft iee

St. Mary's outsliot. Hawks 35-33 Sunimary:— First Pei-loll ScoringvNone. _ Penalties: Whltlock. P. Gaudet. Seenntl Perlntl

E

lvMoiteion, Fitzpatrick . 7.00 'Z——~HIIIIIFIX. McGiliivruy. fMaeGregorl . 1.2.23 Il-Halifax, Brennan, (Gray. Powers) 13.44 4-

Peniilties: Fitzpatrick. Balrkwell.

Game Tonight

_'I‘he will resume play foi- the remainder of the sca-

leadlng Alibies come to grlPS “ll-ll the Juvenile Y.M.C..A.. at the Auditorium, the grime swine 11"- denvay at six o'clock.

turning in some ances so far this season. and to- itightls game

be any eXccp is anticipated by local hoop fans.

ness scheduled mtitcli.

terday i". the President's Bonsplel

Campbell (i.

JANUARY 7, 1949

uvenile lloop

Juvenile basketball league its regular scheduled

n here tonight. when the league-

hocpsters

Prince of wales College

youngsters have been

'I‘hese good perfczm-

is not expected to tion. Plenty of action

eece in an Island Physical Fit-

fturling Results

Results of matches played yes-

t the Charlottetown Curling Club: F. R. McLaine 8, Hon. T. A

Ed Tanton 12. S. Moore 8. S. MacDonald 10, P. S. Cobb 5. R. S. P. Jardine 12. G. R. Keefe

F. COX l2, Hill Splllett 3. G. G- Hughes 9, R. R. Bell l0

Top Spot, In Habs Defeat

DETROIT. Jan. 6 - (A?) - Coming from behind with two goals in two minutes of the sec- ond perlod, Boston's Bruins climb- ed into a tie for the National Hoc- key League lead by dumping first- place Detroit 3-2 here tonight be- fore 13,343 fans. It was Boston's first victory on the road in nine

games. The defeat also was thé first for Detroit at home in seven

starts and the Red Wings went all out for u tie in the last. minute. yanking goalie Harry Lumley out of the nets.

But. the strategy failed after two face-offs when Sid Abel of De- troit drew a holding penalty and Lumley hail to go back.

It was the Bruins’ first victory away from home since they won at Montreal Nov. 29 and Detroit's first defeat on home ice since Chicago beat. the Red Wings Nov. 27.

Boston —- Goal, Brimsek; de- fence, Crawford. Egan; centre, Schmidt; wing- Harrison, Dumai-t: subs, Sazidford. Henderson, Peters, Ifiaman, Warwick, Smith. Ronty, Thompson, Peirson. Babnndo.

Detroit - Goal, Huntley; de- fvice, Relse. Stewart; centre, Abel; wing, Horeck. Lindsay; subs. Quackenbush, Kelly. Gee, MeNab. Poile, Gauthier, McFadden. Couture.

Pavelieh. Enid. Fogoliti.

Referee - Frank (King) Clancy. Linesmcn —- Sum Babcock and Harold March.

Sumntary:—-

First. i...“

l—Bostoit, Duniart,

(Schmidtl 2:15 it-Detroit. Enio. (Poile, McFadden) 12:13-

Penalties - Stewart. Harrison.

Second Period

(i-Detrolt. Abel . 9:30 4—Boston. Pelt-son . H259 5—Boston, Sanford, (Warwick) . . . . . . . . . . .. 16:48 Penalties — Egan (major). Pavclich (major) Flaman, Stewart. Third Period Scoring - None.

h. D_ di f. m ._ . Prentice. Everyone is fully aware that a btggllme Jar m mm E Nny Thlril Period W. H. Worth ‘l. HF. McPhee l2. benefit of this kitid will by its} Bu“, ‘vwlshmen Siarmd m P“. 4~l\l0ncton. Whltloek, J. J. Lara-bee 5, A. L. MacPher- means tompensate his loss, but it‘ p. we nacond period any “an; ilmfliilil ....... .. 2-59 50h 19. does one good to know that the “Ck... lcffidpmgm. 51,1113‘. Bfnvtluid 5—1\l°"<‘-l°"- FIIZPBiYiCR. public are ready tn show that they lrajmq p“. attack‘ rm rile :5 T, milFmmt Ihrkwell) 11-0” are wholehcartctllyl behind local im “:34; m the Hoflewlad any‘ Ij-lIflliIfl-‘i. Reunion .. 15.04 ailfilelcino‘. will‘ l\\‘ll(‘!l\ull1;3yt‘flrf3 when Beer carried in over the ijllfillllgglfioggirylnon’ 16m e W1 lll o l’ ' ~ t .. - -- - and Etfortg l: frueretllcit") gobedr clltenaliei fll-lm mtg- tlccog; toqm-e] 8"1\I°m'i°“' hlcnmmld " ~- 19"" . t- _ g, 1°‘ I “ ‘M’ pa” m“ If“ Petttilticsi Kelly, Brennan (mis- sperms actuity iieic- but til-J, \\ho potted lt. It “as following COHMCH 1-... H s‘ 1 when they are compelled to beivhgs goal ma. Buy received mclM€Laugfiu“\“‘t "nmn- e9 l‘, slflFlllled b5’ “nmrllmflle cilTunl-icut over the eye. For the ncxtl ovkrfinle Period "‘—‘ Sidllces- iew minutes the Navy held thcl 9_}.1a1;;.“ R Gnudcy NIPAWIN» 535k» 5°“- 3 "(CPI ' ' ' Jlgllt edge on the play and in idol (v Gatllieq; ' 107 _ A ‘haw ‘mew l‘ "Imkey “Terch Due to the inclement “Qfflhfifl some tiznr goals but just didnt 1Q._H“]ifnx_ hqtcrego,._""""" "' into Nlpawlws third annual rut:- conditions at the present lllllE,~ item to be able to get one in.‘ (M¢(;i|1iv,~ay_1qm,n°n) 331 mobile bOYI-‘Dlel tfday- Wm Vie“ which have etirtaileil the opeiiingl and at the four-mitnite mark the» 11—Halifav, Hunnon, flight games schedulrd aftxr scft of the open at.» rinks in the City. Navy diev: their first major pen-l (McGregor) ................... .. 7.3T‘- l" "mllllms “"993 lmillnm‘ Squares. etta, it looks like ll. will l hill’ WlV-fli Alllie Carver was se ' , Penalties: None. melll 0f mflil d3: f-‘IIKIWYIIEIS- be some time yct b31011; the ‘ to sin ‘otr. wien ie cut MacRuisl All afterncoa raws were c 1i- youiigstcrs will be able to getgfiPP» celled, l-te sienna M11165 Vkin‘! their different leagues llI\il(I‘\\'a}‘.| The. 5111K‘ TOUSIIPXIFJ ill) Colifiifi-l I ‘"“ “'"“" " " " e last. d znv Durini: the early part of the FY3518 di this point and about‘ idue to star: at 2 A.M. __;-.:‘ ‘three minutes liitcr Jay’ and l).t _ ___- .__..._

winter when things were beginning to freeze up, Charlottetown Play- ground Commission workers were busily getting things shaped tip for the season. but. now with warm. iainy weather at hand. all activity in this line will be held up until. colder neathcr sets in again. - - .

Local skiing enthusiasts are alsol disappointed in the present wea- ther conditions. shortly before Christmas. ‘when sufficient snow was on the ground everything was

looking bright for a good season . and some of the ardent skiersl were testing tlhcLi- skill at Tea l

Hill and other favourite sites when old man weather stepped forward to call a halt to their activities, and they too. will have to he con- tent to wait for more suitable

weather.

a 0

It was announced last night that the Island Physical Fitness Basket- ball League will get underway Saturday night at tho Prince of Wales College Auditorium after a lengthy layoff over the holiday seasons. The two teams scheduled to play are Ray's Millionaires and the Reece hoopsters, who are at present tied for the League lender- ship. 'I'i1is will be the first time this year that the two teams have met in scheduled competition and with one or the other likely to go down to defeat. wtih the except- ion of a tie game, and lose their league leadership. the tussle should produce plenty of action aitd keen competition. I Appearing in a recent issue of Hockey News, Harold (Boston Globe) Kaese paints a. humorous and futurestie picture of hockey 25 years from now. The following are some extractions from his article: “A phosphorescent puck on black ice. pink, yellow, and mauve plastic sticks, non-breakable glass sldeboards and backstops, sateen uniforms equipped with nir brakes. two-way communication systems for the players and CDRCII - who dares say that these will not-be an integral part of iee hoc- key, twenty-five years from now? v o e

"Hockey isn't a. game in which anyone stands still, not even the inventors like Art Ross or the

Jhrdine went off for fighting. Jly receiving a fll.l_l0l‘ and Jarditte al minor. During the shorthandci.‘ period lnlicn the Navy were ttvo $11021. : P.\V.C. one, Blanehird ilgziili tz d to put his train three gsas iii IYDlll. The goal came at 81ft when Blanch-tit‘. picked up a loose puck on 't'ie Navy bllleline to solo iii for al nice goal. Then bolli teams went taro short when Ready was cIIaqCd tor high sticking, and right after Joey LeClair got the first Navy l.illy oti ii passing play with Dow- liitg inside their opponents blue- llnc. From this point on, one team or the other was continually siiorthanded for minor infractions until the end of the period and at 15:02 the Coilegians again went, into a three-goal lend when Doug- las scored on a pass from Blan- chard close in on goal.

The Navy took the upper hand ln the es-triy part of tthe filial per- iod and ln a minute and thir'y- nine seconds of play had banged ln two goals to cut down their opponents lead to one goal. The first gout was at, 1:25 when Allie Carver soloed in from just. out- side the biueilne. and the second at 1:39, LeCialr combining with A. Carver ard Dowling on a nice passing play from the faceofi at

centre ice, LeClair dciiting the tlvines. The dual scoring in the game

came at 11:17 and 13:30 with the Wcishmen gettng both the tallies to sew up the game by a 6-3 margin. Beer got the first one when Bob Dalzlel stlckhandled from centre ice to make a smart pass to him half-way ln from the blucline, u-hlle Gus Downe count- ered the final goal of the game by banging in Skippy Carver‘s re- bound shol after he had carried in from centre iee to bounce his shot. of‘! goalie Davis‘ pads. A‘.- though both teams battled hard dilrlng the final five minutes or so of play. neither could break through fer any further scoring.

The following are the lineups:

P.W.C.-Goal. Cudmore; defence. Ready. MacRae, D. Jardlne, B. Dai- ziel; forwards. Beer. Blanchard. Downe. Andrew, Brown. Richard. P. J-iirdine, Howtitt, MacLean. Douglas. S. Carver.

Navy —Goal, Davis: defence, '(

rule-mien like Conn Smythe. Anyone who has followed the game's progress the last. twenty- five years knows that hockey will change fully as much in the next quarter of a century.

I O I

"All that seems certain is the continued use of skates and ice but even the ice may be a plas- tic. and not simply frozen water. The number of players on n team may change. the size of rinks and goals may change, and the rules are bound to change. They do with each new season. ‘ff nothing else. the Board of Governors always has a new playlng-wlth-n-broken- stick rule up their sleeves. And they are always prepared to put a new face-off spot here, or draw a new line across the ice there.

itcln tlle necessary standard of training.

ofl

Twenty-five years from now. the ice stirfaee may look like tin Indian blanket. or like a slx-year-old boy's

‘ h-l design."

Carmichael. Josey, C. Gallant. Plum MacDonald: forwards. Carver.

Referees-Leith Jay and George

(7II"I‘O\\N ALLEYS l (Inniinerclal League l.

Town ‘fiixi ~ 310G.

Big Five~306S lligh sitiglc M. IVIeKenZie 285. I lligll three M. McKenzie 721 Points: TOWN Taxi 3; Big Five

Wholesale league

Ilalifiix Seed Co-SOIB.

Clark's Fruit Co. Ltd.—-2613 Iligh single N. Robinson 280. lligli three V. Proude 667 Points: Halifax Seed 5', Clark's 0.

Atlantic \l\'ltolesalers—2392

Canada Packcrs——2739 High single H. Hays 280 High three C. MaeNelll 653 Points: Ciinadii Packers 4‘.~'_-; At- lantic Wholesalers

Garage League

Horne Motors--2829

Riinkins Motors—2732 High single G. Gallant 263 High three E. Gillespie 698 Points: Horne 221.»; Ranklns 2‘f_-.

'7

MaeMillan.

SUMMARY First-Period J.—P.W.C.. Ilcer

(l). Jar-dine) . 18.36 Penalties — Ready. Dowlic, Car- ver.

Second Period ‘.’—P.W.C., Blanchard

(Beer) .10

3-—l’.W.C., Blanchard .. 8J1 d-Nuvy, lieClair

(Dowllngt . 9.32 5—-P.W.C.. Douglas

(Blanchard) .. 15.02

Penalties —- Carver (major);

Jay tmajotrl; D. Jardine. Ready,

Gallant. Third Period

fi-Navy, Carver . LII 7-Navy. LeClair ~

(A. Carver. Dowling) 139 8—P.W.C. Beer

(Dnlzlell . . 11.17 9—P.W.C.. Downc

tS. Carver) . . .. i330

Penalties - Richard.“ D. Jar- dine.

challenge Accepted

We. the Milton Hornets hereby accept the challenge of the Hamp- shire Bulldogs to ll friendly game of hockey. to be played in Milton

Monday night. Vernon Gillespie

Strain, Dowllng, Jay. R. Sheppard. LeClalr. Perry, Kelly. MacGx-egor.

FRlbAY-

SATURDAY-

FIIIIIIM IIEWS

CHILDRENS‘ SKATE"-4 To 5.30. EVENING-PLEASE More-mo T0 to CHILDREN UNDER 16-730 ro 9.20.

AFTERNOON SKATING-J TO S NIGHT SKATlNG-O-ID.

Captain.

Miners Shut Out tlicttirias 4-0

GLACE BAY. N. 5.. Jan. 6- The floundering North Sydney Victorias were handed another tic-feat, this time in the form of a 4-0 shutout posted by Glace Bay Miners here tonight.

The second-place vies. who-have scored one. goal in their lust three games and have ltacl l6 tossed in- to their nets. nc-w are a scant. point ahead of the Miners tn the cape Breton Senior i-foekcy Leag- ue_

First Period

L-Glaee Bay, Denny,

(Brown) . . .

Penalties: Bruntting. Russell. Curtis.

Second Period 2~Gliice Briy. Dennison,

. 16.50 Brown,

(White. Denny) .. . 5.00 3—-Glaee Buy. Moslenko.

(Wade) .. . .. . 5.25 4-—Gluee Biiy, Dennison,

(Denny, Brunnlngl __ 13.03

Penalties: Clteyne, Jzinski. Third Period

Scoring-None

Penaltlesz, Gibson, Junskl.

Boston In Tie Fort .

League; Hawks ‘

MONTREAL, Jan. 6 - (OP) -. Montreal Canadians blasted Chicago Black Hawks 7-2 befor a. crowd of 11,213 tonight in outburst of scoring among the youngsten of the Montreal squad.

The victory sent Canadians iri- to fourth place in the National Hockey League standings only g single point behind the Hawks. who lost their second game in u many nights.

The crowd gave a Event hand to Gerry Plamondon when he scored in the third period. ‘He was brought up from Montreal Royals Seniors on lend-lease and made a smart. im-presslon. He also got an assist.

Jim McPherson of Edmonton Flyers, a second replacement from amateur ranks, turned in an ac- ceptable performance on defence. pairing up with the veteran. Ken Reardon. :

Chicago - Goal, Henry; d1- fenee, Goldham. McCaig; centre, J. Conacher: wing... Bodnu. Stewart; subs, Dickens. Gadsby. Nattrau, Bentley. Mocienko, Coriacher. Ham- ill, Guidolin. Prystul, Brown.

Montreal — Goal. Durnan; dg. fence, Rcardon. McPherson: centre, Relay; wings. Dussuult, Carveth; subs. Rtopellc. Plamondon, Harmon, Richard. Fillioli, Robertson, Chamb- erlain. Gravelle, Mosdell, Campeau, Laycoe. ‘

Referee m George Gravel; lines- men George Hayes and Rny Getliffe.

[first Psled l-Montreal, Reay. (Dussault, Carveth) ‘J-Montreal. Campeau, (Gravelle, Plamondon) ..1:i1 3—-Montreal, Fillion. (Richard, Mosdell) 17:23 Penalties Gadsby. Richard Mosdeil.

. 7:00

Second Period 4—CIlICflg0. J. Conacher.