Isliandersh Defeat:

i

.

Much sympathy is extended to Peter and Mrs. McMahon. Ken- sington. on the loss of their valu- able brood mare Babe McElwyn 2.08li. Baibe was a good performer when on the track and her pro- L'Pny are exhibiting the same quai- ities. At the Prince Edward Island Futurities in Charlottetown last September, a two-year-old daugh- ter, Flicka. McElwyn by Abner T. Clegg, won the pacing futurity stake in 2.25 quite handily and has all the markings of a. high-class pacer. There are others too that carry her blood that have shown up exceptionally well.

Don Larlee of Edmlindston, N.B.. who was quite a hockey player some years ago and followed the harness horses when that sport was over. is now located with a. nine lmrsc stable at Aiken, North Caro- lina. Among them is Brewer's Maid, n. two-year-old full sister of Rrewers Gallon 2.00 U5, owned by R C. Cniikshank, Halifax, N. S. According if) a writer in The

llnrseman, Don is bringing his juv-i

cniies along slowly. Our Scotch- mnn. a brother in blood to Hoot Mon, is doing well and Rotary Hanover has trotted an eighth in 19 seconds. There are several oth- ers that have paced or trotted rixhths in 2:0 to 21 seconds. It ap- pears that flu has struck Aiken and has laid up several members I-i Frank Ei'vin's staff, but the

ltorsos, some of which are ownecil

by the Good Time Stable, are kept unlng and there are some very likely prospects among them.

'l'nni.niy Bariy, the man who trains the Allwood Stable for its multi-millionaire owner, has evi- (icntly used good judgment again in purchasing yearlings as one of them, the two-year-old trotter (Zashover by Nibble Hanover, dam, Miss Clancy by Volomite, has been cighths in 18 seoonds. He could lead sensationally at the Harris- burg sale and brought 815,000. An- other good two-year-old is Scotch kl'll'.,'l1'- by Scotland. dam, Princess Peri. by Volomite.

The city of Aiken nearby nui- fnred one of its worst tragedies about a. week ago when ten lives were lost as the result of a gas explosion in an electric appliance store in the center of the business district. Five stores were complete- i.V destroyed and burned to the around by a fire which followed the explosion.

News from Orlando. Florida, is

I5 55V5N'?

'n"l-"n'v'h'-'-F-'n51nHuF-'-'u'lu'l.l'l.'-g

' nowu nu: " BACK STRETCH

J'ln'fu"u'-55'-'i-"u'u'JW-i'f

Harrisburg sale.

The season's record for a two- year-old at Pinehurst, North Caro- lina, is now held by Gaiety Chief by Chief Abbedale, dam, The Gay Princess, that Charlie Mason work- ed in 2.34. She is owned by the Joseph Cook stable, Poland Springs, Maine. In the Franklyn Safford stable the best mile is by the two- year-old Bonnie Knight in 2.38. Franklyn has over 50 head and among them is a recent purchase. Shamrock Sally p. 1.59'.i, a five- ycar-old daughter of Dean Han- over 1.5832, that won in 2.05 H5 last season at Rosecroit Raceway and was queen of the slow class stakes throughout the circuit. At Yonkers half-mile track fall meeting she defeated a field of seasoned pacers in the extreme- ly fast time of 2.02 and won at Lexington, Kentucky. over 8. mile track in 1.59 U5; Her owner is Percy Gray of East Providence, Rhode Island, and he and his brother own 24 of the horses in the Safford stable. They have been his

Maryland I

lleusniv

I By Rousori

PAGE SIX

Congratulations are extended to. day to Roy "Buck" Whitlock for having reached the 300 goal mark. The lg one came last night before close to 2.300 fans and it came with such suddcnnes that not many

til nearly 30 seconds alter the puck

patrons for many years and it has.

been a great. combination. 1 l

At the Old Glory Sale in 1913 the writer bought a tall, lankyi

trotter that Don MacDonald hau n

given a record of 2.22 and after looking him over we were ap- proached by Percy Gray's father to- make I trade and we came back" the owner of the mare that was afterwards named The Rexaii Girl, which we raced and afterwards sold to the late John MacDonald of Southport. Horse buying and trading was the occupation of that

father and the sons have continued IMk- The d9.”9c””” added zit) to it and they have been so Shrewditvlie dixre which landed in the ion in their judgment of what is aiwm” 0! the (:33?

potential race horse when a calf- that they have made a lot of mon- ey, are respected by everyone in the harness horse game and enjoy themselves immensely at the train- ing camps and following the races.

At f.he Louisville night racing plant. Kentucky, there is a veter- inarians office where Dr. Jeanette Sims is practitioner. She is a very beautiful woman and is a graduate of the Cornell University Veterin- ary School, one of the best in the world. She completed her four year course in June, 1946, has a very nice way with animals and is rery well liked. When there is no rac- ing at Louisville she is attending to her large animal practice in Mid- dleton, Kentucky.

Proximity 1.59 3X5, world's cham- Lrottcr with

that for the first time this seasonlpm" money wmm”? W-,,.ypar-,,1d5 M Ben white Ruegl5252.000 to her credit, is now afull NR5, were asked to beat the 2.30,fledged brood mare having pro-

.

mark. Gib White up behind Way- tvurn, a two-year-old by King's Counsel 1.585, drove her in 2.29 -i 5 over the half-m-ile track, This 'ill.VZa dam is Goldie Patch 1:. 1200'--. so she has every reason to he fast. Later in the week Ward Storum smashed that mark with a mile in 2.26 45, paced by Miss Frances Hutch. This filly has been a latecomer in the speed depart- ment. but looks now as one of the orightcst prospects in Orlando.

A splendid mile for trotters was stepped by the big Rodney colt Parliament. He was driven by Ward Storum in 2.30 with the last quar- ter in 34 seconds. At race tracks -111 over where Rodney 1.5155 colts are being trained from the Atlan- iic to the Pacific, they are show- ing up exceptionally well and he looks like one of the great sires of the future.

Anrit-hr-r sire that is showing up,

.,;-win this st-ason is Hoot Man. One of his top trotting prospects at Florida is Stepaway, that Bob Walker worked a mile over the half-mile track in 2.36 with the last eighth in 18 U5 seconds, and anotlier Hoot Mon trotter, Ebony Hanover. was a quarter in 35 sec- onds. The Bill Gallons are also doing well. Stenographer. a two- year-old by him in the Del Miller stable, has trotted the half-mile oval at Orlando in 2.33 and anoth- er two-year-old. Harlan Hanover by Bill Gallon, dam Highland Las- sie, was in 2.36 ovei' the half-mile ughi. 010,500 at the

At Stud

WILKIN (3) 2:08 by McKinney Guy

.Dum Wilma 2:02V4 Service Fee 535.00

Standing 9

duced a brown colt by Darnlcy 4, 1.593., at Castleton Farm. Lexing- ton, Kentucky, Proximity was bred at Walnut Hall Farm and is by Protector 3, 1,591.1. She was sold to Ralph and Gm'don Verhurst of

Victor, N. Y., who owned her dur-, bcst '

mg her racing career. Her record was made at Lexington, Oc- tober, 1948, driven by Clint Hodg- ins of Clandeboye, 0nt., who was her pilot in most of her races. Proximity is to be bred this season to Worthy Boy 3, 2.02!-.-.

Castleton Farm had the record for early foals this season with 15 arriving during the first two weeks of January. All southern breeders endeavour to have foals come as early as possible in the New Year

but sometimes they are disappoint-E

ed when a foal arrives before the first of January and is then auto- matically a yearling on the first of January. This has happened sev- eral times in the past few years. Aubrey Kcizer in his Sportcycle in the Sydney Post-Record. has the following:-"Nothing like talking a little harness racing early in Feb- ruary. As a matteir of fact the way tliiitgs are pointing you can go on talking harness racing right through this year, because from all indications Cape Breton will come up with their finest program in many 9. year. Jimmy Ferguson told this come: yesterday that the '30 ahead' sign has been given for a heavy program at the Sports Centre and already a big schedule

is planned with a monster pro-l

gram being planned for Coronation Day when a car will be given away. Incidentally. Mr. Ferguson and other Maritime harness racing loaders are pressing the United States Trotting Association to have the same classifying stand as in other years. A resolution discussed at District 11 meeting will be pre- sented at the March meeting in Orlando and along with. the classi- fication request the Maritime cen- tres will seek to have I. signed standing entry legalized . . . .some- thlng that wasn't. in the books in the past."

Commenting on the U. 5. T. A. District 11 meeting held in Mone- bon Feb. 2nd, Aubrey has thia:-

landed in the net. The goal was not one of those in connection with

isuch momentous events. However it

was a bona fide goal all the way with George Mclragan and Walter Pan-lslliyii sliariiig in the scoring of

no.

In the dressing room after the game ”Buck” stated tlint the puck tipped his stick as McLag.1n's slap shot. wliizzed past him to the lie The slap shot by Mcluagvan was bullet-like drive that likely would

had it not been deflected by Whit-

congratulatory messages were pouring in from Halifax during the giime. Before the game had ended "Buc-la" received telegrams from Harry Butler, vice president of the Halifax At-lrantics; Mrs. Peanuts Maobauglilin. Bill Peters and the Gang. the Whittaker family, Mr and Mrs. I..P. Henry and Raw Mayhew, all of Halifax. He also re- ceived congratulalions over the tel- ephone from Preston Donovan. for- mer Featherxveigilit Boxing Cham- pion cf the Maritimes, who Ls now in New Glasgow, N. S.

The, big goal appeared to put a lot of new life in the Islanders, team.. Before Whitlock made the- light blink the Islanders were a badly outplayed Club. ”Buck" inni- self was not up to par during his early turns on the ice. However. after he reached his long sought after mark he broke loose with the drive and skill of the early season iwhitlock and its only on account Eof the great goaltending of Roy ;MaoMeekin that "Buck" didn't add zanother two goals to his total last

i night.

. . . "Bunl.-'5 strongest. competitor fori lAll-Star centre ice honors, Billy Iwa-tson, was in excellent form last inight, Little Billy came up with lseveral sllnrp stickhandling displays las he rallied his team time after time during the game. Watson also confined most of his ability to handling the puck rather than beefing at the decisions of the ref- erees as is the custom of several of the Halifax players along with ref- eree-baitlng coach Dusger Mac- Neill.

. . 3 For the first nine in the history of M. M.H. L. a. bottle was thrown on the Forum ice lint night. The bottle came out of the exit at the North end landed about 20 feet in front of Roy MaciMeekin. Early this morning a member of the Is- landers executive, who saiw the boi- tle being thrown, stated that it came from amongst a group of Halifax fans in the North cnd exit. The incident was the most irration- al of its kind to take place here and unfortunately the heroic char- acter who threw the bottle. ducked out the door and made his escape. Slated Forum Manager Bill Brown afterwards: "If we ever catch any

i The Saint Dunstan's Unive-rsityi Iliockey team have a tough propos-I ;iiiou ahead of them tonight, The. iA. J. Maclidtun coached Saints play I the strong Mount Allison University lhockey team inrsaokville in the isecond ga e of a home and home lintercoliegi tc series. The Mounties have a five goal lead as a result of their 6-1 win over the saints here last week. However the saints will go into the game this evening determined to wipe out the deficit. and history has proven that when the chips are down the wearers of the Red and White are mt. their best. We will be wishing them every success in ther endeavors tonight.

have been stopped by Maclvfcekin .

were aware "Buck" had scored un-' 1

CENTREMAN ROY "BUCK" WHITLOCK

-Photo by Craswell.

Local Rinks

Dominate

Opening Dayis Play In Mixed Curling Events

Three Charlottetown rinks dom- inated the opening day's play in the mixed competitions in i.he Con- federation Bonspiel at the Char- lottetown Curling Club yesterday.A rink skipped by W. R. MacNeill and including Marie MaoNeill, third. A. Likely, second and Helen 'MacKenzie, first. rim-up the great- est;-number of points to capture top prizes. '

Runners-up in the contest was it foursome skipped by Elmer Mac- Donald. Othcr members were Rita MacDonald, third. Dr. A. Mac-y Eachcrn, second, and Rita. Mac-E Eachern, first. In third place wasl a quartet skipped by Louis Turner. Mrs, Barrett, Dr. Barrett and Etta Bell were other members of the rink.

Some 24 matches were run-off in the days play. A similar program today will conclude the week-long Confederation Bonsplel.

A dance held in the club last night featured the entertainmen'. part. of the program. Music was by

L.L-:..?....:L.:. Don Messer and His Islanders. Results follow: J. E. Burden 8, W. H. Worth 1. J. Wilson 5, J. J. Morris 10. Dr. Giddings 7, W E. Mclnnis 5. C. MacDonald 6, F. Hansen 10. J. s. DesR0ches 5, E. L. Wood 8. TI 1.. Linkietter i, W. R. Mac- Neill '1. F. Daley 7, F. R. McLaine 9. L. Johnston 2. E. MacDonald l2. T. Clair 2, L. Turner 11. F. G. McRae 5. D. Saunders is. C. Jackson '1, . Hill 15. Dr. MacDonal 6, J. I-'. MacLeod

S”

.L Wilson '1. T. l.lnklcl.if'.t' 15.

w. H. worth 6. J. .s. Desftoclies

B.

W. In". Macinnls 7. F. Daley 8. C. N. Jackson 3, J. F. MacLeod 14. J. E. Burden 6. E. Wood 0.

F .llansen 5. E MacDonald 15. T. Clair 7, F. Macllae 8.

J. J. Morris 4. W. R. MacNeill 13.

D. Hill 5, Dr. MacDonald '1. L. Turner 6, D. Saunders 4.

Dr. (findings 6. F. R. Mcbalne 6.

one in such an act, that person will V "' M be barred from. tlrc Forum for life".x S.D.U.

St. Thomas HereTonight

The undefeated Saint. Dun.stan'al University basketball team will make thei; third start in the In- tercollegiate League this evening when they meet St. Thomas Uni- versity in a game at the college gym. The game will start at 7.30.

The powerful saints have taken one-sided verdicts from the Uni- versity of New Brunswick and Mlaunf. Allison University. They de- feated U.N.B. by so points and last week they scored 101 points at. Sackvllle to rack up the highest

tonight.

La Starla Wills Spill Decision Over Layne

c. MacDonald. 12. 1,. Johnston'2.

ago and can be. depended upon to give a good account of themselves

Seldom, if ever, has this column- ist observed a freshet of the magnitude, or duration, that oc- curred last Sunday. Anglers need have no worry over their favourite trout pool being allied in when they try it out this spring. As dusk deepened on Sunday evening streams were running bank to bank and overflowing with a turbulent torrent of red water. Frost pre- vented the water of ii heavy and continuous rain from soaking into the ground and every stream and roadside ditch was taxed to capacity carrying the excess water seaward,

Dams and a stream serve as a buffer and slow the tempo of the flood. I notice where Du'tch engi- neers have designed a plan to pre- vent another disastrous flood such as swept over Holland last week, from occurring at some future time. A series of dams appears to be the key to the problem.

The Ross dam at Vernon River feels the force of spring freshets to II greater extent since the Mac- Millan dam at Alberry Plains went out two years ago. The MacMlllan dam site is on a fork of a stream that feeds Ross's Mill (now Mac Lean'sl and held back the drain- off from a watershed that extends north to the 0'Keefe's Lake area -The other branch extends south and east through Glencoe.

The Departmental by-pass dam at Ross's mill withstood the ter- rific run-off on Sunday but the by- pass couldn't handle the rush of water at its peak and the overflow ran througih the mill yard. The formation of rock and shale that exists in this area prevented any serious wash-out. The chief con- cern to mill owner and fishermen, the dam itself, stood firm as a rock.

0 O O

This columnist has commented on several occasions during the

creased hunting pressure in this province and last season (1952) was no exception . . . everybody seemed

c3Ev7iEEEa'm. page '1

lloopwiliun-es Toniglit

Two Abegweif; House League has- kebbaill games will be played tonight at P.W.C. The Abbies will meet P. W.C. at seven o'clock and Rays will play the Arabs at 8.30.

Minor Hockey League Schedule

Following is the Minor llcckey for tonight:

Bantams 7:10-Ramblers vs Hawks. 7:45-Bruins vs Rangers. 8:15-Eagles vs Bombers,

Midget: 3:55-Parkors vs Bruins. 10:00-Rangers vs Beavers

Juveniles a Junior.- ll:00-Practlse game for Jar:-.iil2 and Junior Abegweits.

Juvenile Hockey

Saint Dunstan's Juveniles Sunday

2.45.

Additional sport I on Page 15 l

past several years regarding the in- lad

The Juvenile Abbiea will meet the

afternoon in an exhibition game at the B. D. U. Rink. The game will be played at 3.30 and the Abbies play- ers will leave Baifbours Building at

right hand shot to the jaw, but he sagged into the ropes and clutched.

Centre-man Roy

Major Hockey career as the tory over the League leading at the Forum.

period. It was a deflection of

ceived credit for the marker.

The goal resulted from a play inside the Halifax blueliue. Left winger waiter Pawlshyn centered the puck back to McLagan at the line. George let go with I hard slap shot that tipped "Buck's" leg and stick .and careened into the corner of the Halifax cage.

Goalie Roy MacMeekln dug the puck out of his net and skated to centre-ice to hand the - puck to Whitlock. He also congratulated "Buck" and then the crowd knew that Whitlock had scored the goal and they cut loose with a loud round of applause.

"Buck" took the puck and skated over to the boards to present it to his wife.

Immediately before the start of

the second period His Honor Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Premier J. Walter

Jones made the official presentat- ion of the puck and a. Lorie watch to the Islanders great goal scorer. In a ceremony at centre ice His Honor presented Whitlock with the watch donated by Hawley Crockett following which Premier Jones made the presentation of the puck.

The two men were escorted to centre ice by Frank MacDonald, president of the Islanders Club

and Bill Brown, manager of the

Forum. '

Congratulated By Atlantic:

Following the presentation the Halifax players led by Bob Hayes, Hughie Campbell and Billy Wat- son skated over id congratulated the Islanders' centre-man. In the game itself the Islanders raced into a 3-0 lead in the first period despite the fact that Hali- fax controlled most of the play. The Islanders added another goal early in the second but the Atlan- tic: avoided a shutout by coming up with two goals in the final frame. Teddy Powers led the Islanders assault by scoring two goals. Lyle Wiseman, Ronnie Hunt. and Buck Whitlock each scored sing!" goals. Bob Bowness and Billy Watson were the Halifax marksman. A bottle throwing incident, which almost spoiledqhe night's celebra- tions, took place in the third per- ' The bottle landed 20 feet in front of the Halifax net shortly after the Islanders scored theii-last goal. Although it broke into splin- ters no one was 'in,Iured. The Atlantics left the ice for their dressing room but returned after being warned by the offic- ials. Goalie Al Millar turned in a spectacular effort for the Islanders especially in the opening fifteen minutes of the first period as the Atlantics forced the play. Millar's suspension for an alleged stick swinging incident a week ago. was lifted yesterday by President J. mliolt Hudson. The Islnnders' net- minder was given a 350.00 fine. Lyle Wiseman opened the acor- ing for the Islanders when his at- tempted pass-out hit. Joe Lepinek skate and bounded into the cor- ner of the Halifax net. Centre- man Ted Powers. who played it healds-up game, assisted on the goa. . Whitlock made it 2-0' about four minutes later with his 300th goal. A minute later Powers finished off it nice three-way passing attack with Wiaeman and Gustaveson to put. the locals three goals ahead. The second period was only 14 seconds old when the Islanders combined for a smart goal with Ronnie Hurst doing the firing. Hub Beaudry centered the puck back to Gus Gusta eson on the line. Big Gus spotte Hurst uncovered in front of the net and led him I sizzling pass which Ronnie back-

I Halifax Ailaniics 5-'21 if Victory Mo-yes-Islanders

To Within Seven Points Of League Leaders

"Buck" Whitlock of the Islanders last night scored the 300th goal of his Maritime Senior and

Islanders raced to a 5-2 vic- Halifax Atlantics in a game

Whitlock's goal, like many of the others in his prolific scoring career, came with dramatic suddenness in the first

George McLagan's bluelinc

l h t d 't n't for half a. minute after the goal was Sci?-efi (t)h:;1tnthle lvagge crowd of fans knew Whitlock had rc-

Travis shortly after the start of the final period.

Scores For Halifax

The Halifax goose egg was fin- ally broken by winger Bob Bow- ness. Frank King carried ov r the Islanders' line, faded to th left hand side and drilled,a low 30- foot shot that Bowness converted at the mouth of the cage.

A little over nine minutes later Ted Powers backhanded Walt Paw- lyshynk rebound for his second goal of the night. The goal fol- lowed a sustained attack in the Halifax end. Lyle Wiseman drew an assist on the play.

Billy Watson of Halifax acom the 1inal goal with only 35 second: left in the game. Watson. whc played a standout game for Hall- fax all evening, flipped in Billy Ford's rebound from 20 feet out.

Watson made the moat spectacu- lar play of the game during the first period when he stickhandled through the entire Islanders team on a. one man rush for a 20 foot drive that Millar turned aside.

There was plenty of hard bump- ing in evidence. Ronnie Hurst of the Islanders was in his usual form when he nailed Hughio Campbell hard in the first period. Larry Travis dished out a stiff blast to Frank King while back on the Halifax defence Carroll Bloom and Peanuts McLaughlin hit .well. Lineups:-

Halifax: Cvoal. McMeektn: de- fence, Lepine. Hayes, Mel.-aughlui, Bloom; forwards. King, Bowness Campbell. Watson, Ford.Lauffman. McPhee, Goold. Hollett. Charlottetown: Goal. Millu; de- fence, Gustaveson, Brldaclch, Mr- Lagan, Travis; forwards. Whitlock. Hurst, Gordon, wiseuian, Beaudry. Clements, Powers, Pawlyshyn. Referees: Hugh Gillis and Art Perry.

summary:

First Petfol

1-Charlottetown. Wiseman (Powers, Clements) ...... ,. .. 13.13 2-Charlottetown, W-hitlock (McLagan) 3-Charlottetown, (Wiseman, Gustaveson) ......18.24 Penalties: McLagan 6.47, Bloorr lB.N. v

Second Pedod

4-Charlottetown. Hurst (Gustaveson, Beaudry) .. .14 Penalties: McLagan 2.30. Paw- lyshyn 16.21.

"third Period 5-I-Ialifax. Bowness

(Wlseman. Pawlyahyn) .. 15-17 '1-Halifax. Watson (Ford, Lepine) Penalty: Brklacic , 1.46 amps: Mculeekfn 13-35 11-25

Miliar

Nine Mile ilreek, Hampshire Win

The Nine Mile Creek and Humv- ahire teams were winners ins! night in a double-header hockri bill at North River rink.

The Nine Mile Creek squad df” featecl North River fl-2. Macmil- scored a. pair for the winners. with Smith getting the other. y

North River marksman was Bill) Limk, with a pair. ,

Hampshire defeated sand): Ramblers from Marshfleld 4-2.

handed into the top corner on the short. side.

. Both squads played smart hockey in the middle period. Guslaveaon stood out defensively while the In- landera were shorthandod due to A penalty to Mcbagan. Millar was also called upon to make two smart saves.

Billy Watson and Bill Cfoold had the beat. scoring up rtunities for the Atlantica. Watson hit the goal post after a mart rush while Goold broke away only to miss the net around the fifteen minute mark.

Maclueekln Mme - up with hard stops on Ronnie Hurst and Larry

BASlfETBALl. GAME

sr. DUNSTANS GYM samuanammn. 14. 1953

,Gamo Time 7:30 Admission 50c

St. Dunatanfa vs. I St." Thomas University

'

score ever recorded in the Mount NEW YORK. (AP) - Roland -1.3-

"This could be one of the trulyl T00 Late ft cuss"!

great years in Maritime harness -.-..---.-L--.-----j-- A. aYm- 5"?” Ylukd dawnnbhe Dtwwh - GEO. S. racing. Here in Cape Breton we F03 S-"IF-T3335 F-EGi5TEl' Pacing the Saints has been against Rex Layne, R tiring bully- ' - F".'.wn P E. can't see how they will miss. Lat- id” Sh-lot;-tliorntsil ygurgzll czwv playing coach am Reardon. The frOffi”tLC1'glUt0h,d1;i:ch'h10 gudli - .. FORUM .- Lmm: pm "me 6 er. mun 8 0 ll - Dr Augusta Maine boy has scored I on n. sp -rmm on - . ' . . ' c”"'”""'d ”" 9"” 7 my "aw" Guardian. total of"l2 points in two games for day mum at Mutison Square Gan -f Av. Fin. 1y .- 3:39

dun. The victory moved him fmtlrd a June title bout. with the Rofky Marciano - Joe Walcolif. winner. Layne weighed 200, tasters 100. The ex,-oolleginn from New York's City College edged home on the ballots of referee Al am and lime

an averugrof 90 points a game. But. Reunion has been getting plenty of able support from his team-mates. Together they form the strongest basketball team that evergplayerl in this province, The an-en h of the Tomriiiealia

soar sAi.is:- v ,

FOR SALE

Standard Bred Mare

TODAY-SATURDAY--I-2 PM: TO 6 1'-M5,

sxxra

4 Id uncertain. owever they gave Art suaakiiid. Judco I-In-old mi-nos '- y .11."; AHIINOQN g 2.30 ,0 4:3ox ' sh,e?Pagl';E;:," k Mou.nt;A. a good run two weeks :::t&hf:lr Egg MONDAY-9 AM. 10 3 PM. I L Your VALINTINI WILL -I THERE l :::.:::;'.:.y J'l'2"” Ca ....... sm sum misiuiia is 1'- ”" ' mew SAW-mm 2 m Amw ' ' R y l i It was It gruallinu niatoit all the : s c ' A"b"y --- way with Layne bunt Le Burl - - . We" '"'0R""v '""""' ml We noun of Film developed ...a in the euiy men n Debt! and ma mar cam; BE'rWllllN.THESE runs was our. or run I fectly mannered. pnnmg, u 1...; .351”, pm”. with heavy rigfhtfianded fire and t G . Wrlto-- -, a. print. in, roll in a a. grim -oua mm mm to am DIST mvan sans mmz. ': . "l ' ' :' Box 618 Gmrman 4 cent: "u'-iimiviim aunt: 11!.-sNIl'7:I almost went down in ' ' I lifiefiratmimitcofactionfronil

L--u ' .