PAGE SIX

Drew Replies

Ten llays Delay To Criticism r"

(Continued from Page l) to H15 Honour’; speech, and that

l-iis Honour had been pleased in rec l‘: the some and give reply ere

Other Buslnesl

TORONTO, March 23-(OP)--!4t.- Col. George A. Drew, Ontario Pro- m gressive Conservatiye leedier, ealdl in a statement issued tonight “my! services have been available ever ‘ since the out-break vfnwar 11nd 51111 An Act t» iunena an Act to in- m: in any ca-Pavliv- corporate the Alexandra nui-alTl-i-

The statement was issued in con- o hone company_ L“; w“ rem a! ncctlon with an attack on Col. t lrd time and passed, i Drew's war effort fin the House Oll On motion of Mr_ Matheson the Commons today by Munitions Min- lilouse went into committee with ism C. D. l-lovce, in which Mr, ‘Mr. Kit-Son in the chair on a bill Howe said ool. Drew had not offer_ I to amend an Act to incorporate the ed his services to the Government. ‘West River Rural Telephone Com-

DBH. Ltd. The bill provides for hol 13f the annual meeting in July inste of Match and . -' * from 25 to l5 tlil number of share- holders required at an annual meeting. It was reported agreed to without amendment.

On motion of Mr. MacPhee the

Hearing ill Charles

Bowser Opens House went into committee with Mr. MacLezin in the chair on a

_ - I N B” Ma h 23 _ bill to incorporate the trustees of ((‘5P!l‘_C_h'\1,4!ll-I:OLE ‘mosses wgice called me 01d Cemewry of Dundas- The . ’ . hmrm, of chm, trustees mentioned in the bill. _ . Wm‘; flttempb which was reported agreed to, " _\ »_ l Gum Anson UHF Albeit Acorn, William A. Nich0l- _- More On {he morning son, J gobs-rt. Acorn, Maud Cox, ‘a before Magistrate and Fre erick E. ltiathieson. loan following n?"n"33§‘°“..%£.fi"f.§lé" filihi’; "nrni was nude until ivith Mr. eBnker in the 03am on ' - second reading of an Act to amend l‘, caretaker of the the Registry Act. . Charles Dozmd The bill limits the privilege of ' ligfllfflfiSfii‘ cg ntrilri-stlbsfiriblnfi WilSIIQ-ifisitln cases i. .ilson an w ere t e nu Sci‘ ng w ncss to supm ircndcuf for the Board a deed is outside the Province and of n1,- ol Mount Allison were whose address is unknown. It was i, \\'itnf\_\k|\s_ reported agreed to with amend- ° nt

M, ,,éw____ me . , l C bell t‘ d r Ac??? lcllfllfilliimgle Pilghigitllcfridicaty ilcdnfEuln-‘Page l)

It was given first reading, At 5 o'clock the House adjourn- ‘. crh front sziid that fighting ialgar Square Landon, W315 rusting and wns on a more

ed, to meet at 11.30 this morning. e - .

e than nnt-mlng at El Porky Dumai-t and Milt h , > a l3 ~, " l - l ,'wlio tiwetllcr with Bobby Buuoi‘ M b“ ‘n lfars; falyinnels (mg n: formed The most dangerous attack- ~; - - . - -"-"‘- ing trio in the N H L. hadn't seen D,,3,.,‘,°}10%;,‘i‘;tgiilfli9gffliasgéef§égj (Continued IP01" P586 I) each other since they went over- of Silndny vln lntensliy. They struck 5°35‘ C°KP°IPF rm dmerent’ Sana?" , _ rons they arranged to have their at enemy aliflelds and concbntrat- first leave together and 1L 15 a sate

1°" o“ lanai and bet that tiicir

Two players that did much to make the lzLnlcli Bruins the feared squall they were

happy‘ rc-union tile other was a long distance from the scenes of their former triumphs. It wasn't Boston, nlonireal ‘foroiiio but Tru-

U5 diseases.

o t - It's a long way from a profession- ice circuit with its tempting sal- l aries to the pay of a corporal. the two agreed. But they don't mind a i bit, Hockey is secondary now al- . though both are vitally intei-estxdi in the vagaries of the major cir- cuits. I

O I I

Hockey hasn't seen much of . Schmidt since he went overseas last i November but ivith Dumart it is a bit different. He lead his team from Wellington Bomber squadron to the R.C.A F overseas title and 1n his own woivis it was almost like getting back to the old ice-pond days.

c . - But the two Bauers are lust two of molly fumed Canadian athletes who are now taking part in that far ‘ more tiuiigcrous game, Throughout , the thousands of troops over there ‘ many familiar names .keep popping f u and in each instance they are l playing their part deienninedly e ,and courageously as they ivcld the chains that will let us hope in the not too far distant future drag the Europcan "butchers" down in the mud where they belong.

. . . Fultle Pound former starry Junior player with local teams and later with local senior squads and a sea- ison in the Cape Breton Hockey lLeague is spending a leave at his home hi)? from his duties with the Royal Canadian Navy.

1t is Full‘: first leave since he left here and he is receiving a ivarln welcome from his large fol- lowing of friends. One of the most rugged and still the cleanest player to come up from the junior ranks Fultie also was one of the _most popular. A fast skater Dossessmfl 11 hard shot he nhvays made his nre-

downed 26 f petition the Dominion Department . in their broad swee Ho: Agriculture for a greenhouse a1 seven themselves, with t. o for eye indexlrgz. pzi-wt of one piano known to be Mr. MacLeo of Strathcona re- safe. ferred to the difficulty of securing lu m.» straits of Sicily, bombers machinery sufficient to rv on s'"iick ihree vessels. one a troop- T316 1!1¢1'°3$9d mducmlm D1811 m?" = and other planes poundcdlmgxnxié-{IESB by the Allncllmlre »- . . ducks and shipping at Palermo. My. Prue“ o’! Iéentvmehh us" . re resents ive o ie Nor Amer- 3""“d f" Tmm" lcnpn cyanamic company. Toronto. was in reduced but as he was to speak at the evening meeting his remarks were very brief.

Elect Officers

The directors met at tile close of the business meeting and the officers elected were as follows:

President, EB. McLuremGeorge-

W11. Vice-President, Hon. Horace

wright, Bedeque. Manager, J.W. Boulter, Char- ttewwn.

The shuns all were steaming for T'llll\'1;\——~ vidcnce of the Axis de- te u. n to hold out in Africa. a. as pqssible-sirhcn the planes suwi ‘ed down. scoring hits on all lhf/FI‘. The troopship exploded and was left burning. A supply ship was damaged and was seen listing, and an escorting warship was clam- aged.

IPlunes from the Middle East Command bombed Naples Sunday for the second successive night and the Italians said Naples was attack-

ed again lifonday night.) A wmprehmsiv’ 789°" M

th

_ yearsiactivlitletsl‘ of the Assofixatlfl?‘ was gven y i! K118118881‘. - - HAD BEEN IN w. Boner l _____ Reporting on ghenhandclliéiéoftililai: igontlnued from Page l) lfigznfgtggfi? 03305.’ Sogatoes and 'I‘l'ul‘.sp0rt.HilOn was in Sir Ed- fi wtg,,,lh,';,g5-gl‘°ff,e°‘lflsfefi,iifig wards blood. He was born at ‘Ihor-im Jmgsagd potatoes began w move old, Ont., Oci. l6, i877, the son of an in August 43 can were amp. Henry Bczitll’. B. native Of Ireland pgdyfmm ma’ Province 1n ma; and ilic founder of the Beatty line nmmh m September 259 oars were of stcamships which operated on Sh, ped. m |october U59; 1n Nov- the Great Lakes. 59mg“ 1:055 and in Dgqember 516, or He was first put into a school“ total of 3,037 cars by Dec. 31. 'I'l‘lls in Toronto where he "did nothingwwas almost equal to the total rail because the work failed to interestshiprnents made from the 1941 him, Thou hc was placed under alcrop which totalled 3.236.S_hil.ImE11is pPLYIilE tutor who made it a practicewould have been still heavier before to study carefully the pecullaritiesjthe end 0f U16 YEP-l‘ had "m"? w“

nl (‘lllll of his pupils. later. Sir been available. sence felt on the lineup and was a

Edward said of this period of his . . tin ed“m:‘°n'_ md rum“ M" ' big cog in the Abbies 511611855 in thfl wwas Matters of mutual interest to junior plsydoxviis.‘

“This man told me I

amount to something. That , .

nous l0 me and it was an inspir- potato BIOWEFB 111111 Shippers “Ciel ‘ , w Minn» 01H‘ blaster punished us for dismissed Q‘ a we“ ‘mended 36”.“ orsrgiqellitcelgorziqlrf: ntgvctptlieiletsgjoailag nollnnu so severely as for inatten- meeting in_ the Prince of aesifllwnys “Vining to trade bumps with tion. He was liable to use a ruler C<1H115Keé151l msévggggzlhpresided andlthe heaviest ODDOIWMS B1143 1141911 on our heads. We all soon learned 011- “m” . l in in the C.B.H.L. he was to concentrate." in his 09911111! T511314“ Poimed Outp By g

acknowledged by the Cape Breton

1 Red Wings had u l any. It i brought a

Schmidt ,

defence-men to be one of the hard- est bodicrs in the _iea_gue.

He hasn't had much time for hoc- key since joining up but he has been following the Island hockey keenly and while he is enivyinll hi! 28-day furlough you can bet that he will qulzz and quizz plenty his for-

. _ d alue of this‘ bofiuréilllzfzgiitg IaitSsItl-gtftlet wUIt-fgtxelryltnxililiaillcnlgialcttaigge Walfiilchvfollowed the‘ Canada College, Toronto lllniversity annual businotas meeting of the unzl finally to Torontos Osgoode Association held in the afternoon. Hall, Wllll law as his chosen pro-_ My, W. S. Prince of Kentville,

ssion. He worked hard at his N_ 3,, spoke on the mixture and use studies but managed to take part or gynamld and its relative value in most of the sports. u u (en-gush He 5150 discussed: tize ious other kinds of er - T 'r n ll di “S” °t V“ - t u. h nlnizs on He turgtwlsin aallzlfozlflgliilgnifi 1901, lugs; gndwtilgleg Eiantkne and math Eirlxgfiiogfey gi-Qntaglfi: gas; 5e3- murmg the‘; i1’? R“ legal de‘ o ThosepItakinE Dartdn the discuss-ison. _ , _ '1'l it U l. - . ‘pdFrgllgllhcllrt dayyon, success came 1°“ which mlifieflu ‘Al; “gfires; h}; This isn't going to be a homily on rapidly for the aggressive your? igllgliid. éadegi Hlxlrsg Ema} .Mc_- the trliumph o; like? or ttlgcwglllzslei hvxyei‘. In 1905 he was made ass s ~ . - - 1 integrt of pro 0c ey .118 ant solicitor and five years later be- gQuziid. W. F. A. Stewart. MeLrA-v m4 wit... best Chicago. There Cu c solicitor. Thirteen years after J. J. TTBlllQI and others. hasiri; been a stigma on N H ‘Lu " " ilig the company-in lML-he‘ m. R a,_ Hurst. Plant Pfliholflqnooltey at. any time and there was bcminic Vice-President 0f the syS- gist, Dominion Eilpdflmemal Farm‘ ample precedent for just 511011 l to windup us provided ‘by Detroit.

m, igpoko on "The Relative Value of And four years later, on Oct. 10, Bm-rjegux Mixture and Paranox . I 191s, Sir Edward succeeded 10rd Mn Hurst emphasized the lmpflrt- Wings Dull-limited me ‘W911: S“: ShHllgllllCSFBy as prcsirlclit. He was gncg of regular spraying during theplenty before the came thioutz u -' r ' the were form allowing in a del- thcn within a ucck of his 41Stg1-Qw1ng season, _ y t H wk laven,‘ done Th“ was §§“‘§1'.°d mi’) aztyefl$frfs airlilltlebxéitiéirlellish tile i: lllcroit since byMr.w.. aw.ep i ~--

birtlirlnyv-Jirst Cllnltrlinli-bom ure- lstor or Agriculture, who discussed 194- , _ ,

Graelling, Marathon Tilt Is Broken Up By McLean ~ In 4th Overtime Session

DE-‘IROIT. March ZL-(Wednes- dHQ‘J-—KCPI—TOI‘OIIIO Maple Leafs defeated Detroit Red wings 3-2 curly‘ today in a marathon over- time Stanley Cup hockey play-off that went 70 minutes and l6 sec- onds into extra play. Jack McLean scored the winning oal.

The teams were s ill e long way, though. from the record marathon set bv Montreal Maroons and the liiarch 24-25. 193G. when Modere Brunetcsws goal , l.-0 victory for the Wings after a total of 176 minutes. 30 sec0nd§~ll6 minutes 30 sec- onrs of overtime play.

Both teams were tiring early this morning as they completed the third period of overtime play- making two ccenplcte 60 minute games they had already staged ba- fore a sel-out crowd oi 13.000.

Carveth opened the scoring for Detroit in the first period but Tor- onto went into the lead in the Sflllmd 0Y1 goals bv R, Hamilton and Carr. Carveth again scoped in the third to tie the game, and then the overtime marathon began.

Former Pros Not Popular In Hockey

TORONTO. March 23-40?)- lCPi-Oddity; I-lodtcy, fans seem to hold a grudse against former professional players now with am- ateur teams. The grudge showed first during the 1942 Allan Cup playoffs when Milt Schmidt, W004i’ Dumart and Bobby Bauer were booed. The former Boston Bruins played great hockey and cleanly to help Ottawa R.C.A.F'. Flyers win the national senior title. Why then were thcv booed?

The some thing has cropped up this season. Pete Langelle, former Toronto Maple lcaf with Winni- peg R.C.A.l=‘. Bombers, says there is definitely ill-feeling toward for- mer professionals, "PCOplB don't seem to want to applaud the eli- pro when he makes a good play.

Perhaps the angle is that the fan always likes to see a champion beaten. They regard the former

rofesslomtls as tops in the hockey Business and want bl) see them pushed around. The angle whacky. Most of these boys play hockey because they love the game. They play amateur hockey because they are in the armed forces for the duration, They have given up the big money, the hig honors of sport. to serve their country.

. Scoring Stuff; . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Joe Benoit scored 30 goals in the National Hockey League this sea- son, first Montreal Canadiens play- er to reach that level since Howie

Morcnz shot 4O in the 1929-30 sea- . When Toronto ILenfs sold

50h

SUMMARY

First Pcriwl l. Detroit. Carveth 12.36. lgenaities-Simon, Jones. McDon- a .

Second Period 2. Toronto, R. Hamilton :52. Sisflgolronto, Carr (Pbrsey, Taylori

penalties-J. Stewart, Davidson Orlando.

Third Period 4. Detroit, Carveth (Douglas) 12.47 Penalties-Pratt, Grosso.

Flrlt Overtime Scoring-None. Penalties-Noni.

Sewnd Overtime Scoring: None. Penalties-None.

Third Overtime Bcorln : None. Pena ty-G. Stewart Fourth Overtime 5. Toronto, McLean, (Poile. Stew- arli 10.18.

Gordon Drillon to Canadians last fall, some said Drlllon would be l bust without Syl Apps to set up goals for hlm_ Dril on scored 28 goals this season, more than he scored in any year with Tloronto. Hie collected 50 points. lust two less than his best Toronto year, 1937-38, wherhhe scor 26 goals and 25 assis ....Lorne Carr and Billy Taylor each scored 60 points to set a new record for Toronto. The previous best was Charlie Con- slohers 5'7 in 1934-35.

Notes From Big League Training (lamps

LAKEWOOD, N.J.. March 23- lAPi-If first-slicker Johnny Mize is accepted by his draft board to- morrow. New York Giants will be- gin an immediate search for a new first baseman, manager Mel Ott

said today.

“We have given Joe Orengo s. trial at the ition and he is a good second aseman-not a first

martian." explained Master Mel-

Ott hoped for a time that Babe Berna miizht be used at that posi- he also is shv outfielders. takes his physical at St.

Louis on Wednesday,

BLOOMINGTON, Ind-Bucky Walters, whose sprained ankle is almost healed, has promised to stick to baseball and foraot about hurdllnlz. He was injured a week ago in a bit of hoi-scplay on the cndcrs.

Manarler Bill McKechi-lie decla-

Biilridiil}; UP FATHER

Cronin lacks llitting With Good Hurling

DAEDFORD, Mun. March fl- fAPi-After mastermind his Boston Red Sox into first lvlsion berths for the past five seasons with some of the most erratic Dit- ching staffs in recent baseball his- tory. Manager Joe Cronin ap ars destined to cane up with a lnell‘ balanced set of chuckcrs this year.

But, unfortunately, he can't see much of anything else to gloat about on his roster.

When such seasoned pitchers as Tex Hug , who had 22 wins against six losses in 1942, Joe Dob- con, Ken Chase Dick Newscme. Mace Brown and the durable Mike Ryba checked in yesterda at the ‘Tufts oolle e cage. an Oscar Judd lndica d he would be, along shortly, Cronin admitted that his staff should boast of at least One more dependable pitcher than any other in the American League,

"When I hedged Williams. Dom Dims o. mu nnev and Johnny Pesky king the best possible care or our hitting. l’ was cryin for nine-inning pitchers. Now t at, I appear to have the pitching I

ladred, I haven't ny al g rs," Cronin lamented. a u 8e

Brains Pileh Up Lead To PVithsVtand Closing Drip Uf fighting Canadians

BOSTON, March n-iOfi-Jos- ton Bruins gained a two-game lead over Montreal Canadlens in Stanley Cup hockey playoff series by putting together an excitinz 5-3 12.9%

triumph tonight -before

B

crowd alt the Boston Garden

was the second straight victory for Bruin er, the 17-year-old

non" G-alllng centre, who 5-4 sudden- eath victor

worer. He bealt g eault for the thii-

y box.

About 10 minutes later, Bouchard was waved of! again and this time

Ab k full

e by a assist. Art JM in Lb n other with less than a play in the final

got to put the Bruins into poured to be the safest Bu); that d m erase off with 1 phv.

Quebec Senior

Series Squared

OITAWA. March Z3 -(CP)- A last-minute goal by Ken Mosdell gave Lachlne RCA F. a 3-2 do- clsion over Ottawa Commandos be- fore BAM tans here tonight and squared the Quebec Senior hockey league championship series at two games apiece.

The best-of-five title affair will be settled Friday night in the Montreal Forum, where the team: have split two previous games in this series.

natcd Heinio Muller, p from the Coast League. the Cinciinatl Reds’ No. i backstop todav and said the remaining two spots would be cle- cided between Tony Dephlllipa, Dick West and Al Lalceman.

BEAT MOUNTAIN. N.Y-.—X-ray

pictures today disclosed a bone growth in Albie Glossopis weak right wrist but the doctor suggested the Brooklyn Dodger infielder postpone anv thoughts of surgery. Gl0530p sprained his wrist last August while with the Phillie; and beleves the growth is a result of the injury It does not handicap him in play although the joint feels weak.

MEDFORD, Massif-Manager Joe Cronin Rave his Boston Red Sox the day off today and they all trouped t0 the Red Cross Hood do- nor office and made contributions, Onlv eight player's missed yester-

day's opening drill but onlv pitch-

n" Vwnlr Terr-v l= llnSlfl1Ad_

Oanadiens against and almost Bflme o Ion scored twice Elm

the same fashion Crawford's two-minute

e ired. xghen. with about four minutes drove furiously Wh they the heavy pressure, on foiled them by steal- in d speedins down to h goalie Bib- stunned by

to Canadians ' ualizer," B’

0.

ram the puck throu eault, who a psare that fiDectacu ar effort,

Bruins and Cimadien; will hggd for Montreal tomorrow and resume - out-of-seven 58-11195 fiflmllfltltlcn there on Thurs-

game will be . a , will be lite: 2R1‘ night. p y me

their best [our

ay night. The fourth played in Montreal and s required it next Tuesday SUMMARY First Period

Scorl : None

Pena ties-Clapper 2 (minor and Benoit, De-

major). Shewdiuk, marco

TO-NIGHT

ile

ave the Bruins their in Sun- day's opener. was the frat Boston oalie Paul Bib- tlme in the two

advan

sr as worogitel Fl nti,

d and e inutc to

Shortly after the third period under way, Herb Cainhcizunled w a a -

X11

of lea

one-sided margin was al- when Crawford went as than six minutes to

threw four forwards the short-handed Bruins succeded in pullin lit of the fire, Gordie Dril

their

gth

i Second P6119]

1. Boston, Gallin

noilem cm. w (Guml {krifoféogg- Dunarco (Hollett, ch, e..li2:“ii..i; “MW

Pena ti s-iso h cliuk. H. ilacksolii? Md m’ Sh",

Third Period 4. Boston Cain A. J icy) 6.4a.’ ( “m” 0°’ g.‘ ziigontreal, Drilloa (Lech aim s] gillontrcol, Blake (O'Connor)

15.0 ‘l. Montreal. Drillon (Blake, (y 1858

Connor) 15.46. B. Boston. A. Jackson , , Penalties-McMahon, Clam)”,

Remember When

Montreal Mai-cons and Detroit in Wings played the longest blgqeagu hockey game on record seven yea ago tonight when they battled i7 minutes, 30 second; in

I (By The Canadian Press)

B

43 wwnds before

sentence

___i___._..._. ‘

Memorial Sup Semi-Finals At Sydney Next Week

SYDNEY. NA, March 23 -(<7ln —An eastern Canadian Memoii Cup sernl-final series will be play. ed here next week between Sydn Bruins, Maritime champions. n3 the winners of the Montreal Osa- adiens-Mount Royal series, it wq a. ounoed tonight.

The best-in-three round will open Monday, with the second game Wednesday and the third, if necei- sarv. here the following Friday.

Winner of the series will melt the Ontario champions.

8-—10.

600D SKATING-GOOD HEALTH

THE FORUM FRIDAY NIGHT — ICE FOLLIES

POO I GAVE HIM THREE YOUR RATION ‘BOOK

E2 DAN l2 LAD-HE LOOKED

NV- V SO CAN 6

IT WAS NIC TO TA