Hawks Make" Comeback

To Edge Out Miners

so

u...-

MONCTON. N. B.. Oct. 21 -

(CiP) -- Moncton Hawks ended

Glace Bay Miner's three-game

winning streak here Saturday

night by detcatln the Bay team

.-. .-4-3 in a thrilling ast-period come- 1 back. ' Hawks took nearly two periods getting organized, then took com-

mand of the situation. Miners

skated through Hawks for three

goals in the first period. Hawks

netted their first tally with only

seconds of play remaining in the

second, then added three more in the third. A penalty to Skippy Frezell

helped put Hawks back into the running. Playing coach Johnny Horcck yanked goalie Denis Brod:-ur for a face-off in the Glues Buy end and Danny Hor- erk banged in the tying counter on a pa.-slm; play with Merrie llamllinn and Ronnie Matthews. Denis Filion netted the winner with Joe Kilby getting the assist. only '39 seconds of play remained when Hawks scored the winner.

Frezell opened the scoring at tho 11-miiute mark of the first liI'i'.rll'l on a passing play with

liohiner. llub Marcy made it 2-0 5-ix miniiics later. Haley setting up the play. In thirty seconds Rohmer and Haley combined for illin:-rs' third goal, the former do- in: the sniping.

Georgia Scholes opened the scor- int: for Moncton on a passing play with Hamilton and Danny Horeck near the end of the second period. llawks struck for two goals in less than a minute in the third period as Miners began 'to tire. Hamilton sank Danny I-loi'cck's pass. and lloreck converted .1 relay from

4 - 3 Saturday Night

n....m.....?...?-...-- Frezell was sitting out I tripping

penalty.

getters with I goal and two as- slsis. I

Denis Brodeur in goal was 8 star of the game. mak- ing repeated saves on dangerous Miner attacks while Hawks were attempting to get organized in the early stages.

Lineups: Glace Bay-Goal. Hicks: defence. Wendley, Bloomer. C u o in r,

Myketyn; forwards, Wywrot. Leg- er, Anderson. Macey. Frezell. Rohmer. Amiclio, Haley. Poile. Moncton - Goal. Brodeur;r de- fence, Lallo. May. Olsen, Mat- thews; forwards, Hamilton. Scholes. D. Horeck. Marchant, Fli- ion. Pirie, Kilby. Burman, Schmidt.

Penalties - Kilby 2.31. Frezell 5:47. Amidio 7:48. Cooper 18:30. Second Period 4-Moncton, Scholes (Hamilton. Horeck) 19:05 Penalties-Myketyn 6:20. Lallo

Penalties - Pilion”4:17. Poile

Hamilton and Matthews while

12:00, Frezell 15 :50.

Saints Edge

Abbies 3 - t

In Senior Football Game ,

I 9:: - A second half try by rugged Jerry MacDonald gave the Saint Diinstairs University first team a 3-0 win over the Abbies Saturday afternoon in the first game of the' Island Senior Football playdowns. The game produced little good football but it had more than its share of rugged battling. rising tempers and fists as the teams sluggeti it out. inch for inch and foot. for foot for territorial gains. MacDonald laid the groundwork for his own try with a 20 yard run about a. minute before he scored. . The play followed a serum on the Abbies :13 yartl line. The Saints got the ball and picking quarter Pete

iisi-tie Airmen lake Lead in Soccer Series

(The siimnwrside R.C.A.F. soc- cer team defeated the Moncton Athletic Club 2-0 Saturday after- noon in the first game of the Mar- itime Soccer finals. The next game oi the two game total score series will he played in Moncton next Szitiirdiiv.

J football diandings

(By The Can-a-dlan Press)

BIG FOUR W L F A Pts. Hamilton . 6 4 l89 112 12 Toronto 6 4. 131 153 12 Ottawa 6 4 187 165 12 iilonireal 2 8 106 933 4 W.I.F.l'. (Final Standing) W L P A Pts. Saskatchewan 3 5 277 319 15 lidmonimin . 8 6 306 252 18 Wiiinipvc 8 6 303 311 15 Calgary 4 10 2 P 299 8 0. R. 'F U. 53;-nla . .. . 8 1 232 60 20 - 7 2 173 B8 18 , . 1 4 64 108 4 Windsor 0 9.23236 0 (Note: McMaster games count

for four points).

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o

orisman

Ifxyizilir 0'yaIiWe.i"

nollodwmi...

'AllVllA'I'HlI' Waterproof Paper

laihvnnlrl... forufrovdoylnul.

Dunphy heaved a pass to MacDon- ald who raced to the Abbies five.

The teams battled on the Abbia line and the City team finally gain- ed possession. A forward passed the ball behind the line for an Abbie buckfielder to kick it out of dang- er but the kick wasrfaulty. Mac- Donald knocked down the ball in scoring territory and fell on it for the game winning margin.

The Saints went across twice more in the final half but failed to score. Pete Dunphy plunged across and landed on his back but never touched the ball on the ground. Minutes later Cyril Maclsaac went over on the nicest half line run of the day but the play was called back for being offside.

The Abbies out up a terrific de- fense and nailed the Saints half- liners before they could get their plays going with the result that there were few good half line runs. The Abbies were short several of their regular players and their backfield was interspersed with forwards and newcomers.

Saints enjoyed a territorial ad- vantage and were in scoring posi- tion on many occasions. The Ab- bies almost got on the score sheet in the last half on a beautiful pen- alty kick attempt by Bill Ledwell from well out.

The Saints played without the services of Phil Coyle. Kenny and Clarence MacDonald while the Abbies were without Art Perry. Noel Wilson, "Red" Howatt Ind Jimmy Flannaizan.

"Copy" Callaghan was taken from the game in the last half when he received I gash in his knee. g

James Coyle referred the game.

Lineups:

S. D. U. - Fullback, J. Mallette: three quarters - C. Macfsaac. G. Clinton. C. Cheverie. G. MacDon- ald; halves - G. Cameron. P. Dun- phy: forwards .- M. Callaghan. J. Coyle. A. Pendergast. J.J.. Dun- chy. C. Call han. J. Mullally, F. Drlscoll. Subs .. Joe Mullally.

Abbies Fullback. F. Coyle: three quarters. P. strain. 3. Led- well. Murphy. L. Trites: halves - Blanchard. Scantlebury: forwards -- R. Rodgers. E. Devine. C. Bifilem. C. Ready. R. Sark. R. Campbell, J. Hcnnessey.

Peace Pigeons chased By Hungry Moscovltes

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20 -(AP3 -T'hc "Voice of America" today I recent ceremony in Mor- oow's Red square took this unex- pected turn: Hungry citizens started chasing peace pigeons.

The incident occurred Oct. 0. which the state department's over- seas radio cornmentcd wu the day Premier stain "interviewed him- self and announced the explorion of his latest atom bomb."

Without saying when it got. in Information, the "voice" hood- cut nid hundreds of pigeon: portraying peace were meleuod from the top of the Moscow houl while movie oomeru recorded the seem.

"men came turn." it added. "From In over the square cum the hunvv citi- nm of Moscow chain; the plump white Iymboln of peaoo. And be- hind thI good citizenb. obufna than. were the IQIIWIIVHIOIIIDQTI of Stalin's police. run part of the

rccotdedbytlucunonv,

WINTD DIBCTION

ward nlondl. bocouu on wind than generally blow: from east. BENATOIS LDIITID

Kllby carried the puck in from

bl lin d his b0 (i was . tbldtteduln gymrlriiion "to filo the "ADE SIX A scoring. A Danny Horeck led the point-

uhe Hawks

aid

extravaganza wu. oflaoumo; not

me West India biondn tlutlil nearest the out In the wind-

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

OCTOBER 22. . 1951

The big fellow into the barbers ohair and in re-

eased himself

First Period 5

ponse to the usual question of

l"((:;f:mE:)y' Fmze” 1”” what do you want. he replied I 2&mce Ba ' shave and a hockey win. The re- (Hale) 5" y 1701 mark did not create any great ggclmymy, - cmifustizn in thebsihbp Igor (Haley) . U. 17:30 same ng WES 6 ng 53 In L

other chairs and the other shops and street corners and dance halls. But it did serve as a starter for a debate between the barber and the customer with the barber having his answers memorized by

, A , , this time because he had been ;,A'l0yg;rS;Jogl8”,gol3'01' Poile 1359' going over the same statements .I.hh',d' Period and rebuttals since he put his 5qMOnwm Hammon hands on. the clippers at nine in (I-ioreck)' 16:13 the mornmg . , 8-Moncton, D. Horeck (Hamilton. Matthews) .. 17:17 F” 1”” hwkey ”"5 we Wee” 7gMOnct0n' Fmon end had been a bad one. on Fri- (Kmjv) .... H 19:31 day night the Islanders lost their

fourth game in four starts and on top of that came word that the C. A. II. A. had decided that Conny Bonhcmme and Bob Gray be- longed to the Glace Bay Miners The last word was much worse than the first. with Gray and Bonhcmme the Islanders would be in there but without them their future was none too bright. Not that the Islanders were beaten by any great mar-gin but the fact that they were beaten four times in a row by teams that were sup- posedly in poorer condition was giving rise to limited worry. 0 O 0 '

Commencing about midnight Friday and extending over the past two days periodic trade talks between the Islanders and Glace Bay have been taking place. At 10.30 last night a reliable in- formant stated that the trade might develop into a three cor- nered affair between Charlotte- town. Glace Bay and Moncton.

The Miners. it is reported are seeking the services of Laurie May, former Sydney Millionaires

de'en.seman now with Moncton. Just who Moncton wanted from the Islanders was not stated al- though it is well known that the Hawks are seeking good defense- men and they might also consid- er a couple of forwards. 0 U 0 Norman "Bud" Poile was inter- ested in securing the services of Willie 'M.a'rshall but the Islanders reportedly turned hands down. Poile. who has proved himself a pretty shrewd judge "of hockey flesh. knew he was looking A at a hockey player when he saw "Billy the Kid" in action. Marshall. who is the baby of the team in years. has been playing sensation- ally for the Islanders since the season began and has been the delight of the fans. The Miners. it is reported. do not want to give up Bonhcmme. O I I In addition to Gray and Bon- homme the Islanders nlso want a high scoring left and right winger. Coach Leo Lamourepx and the Islanders are negotiating for such players and could have had sev- eral players some time ago if they had had the money to dish out for them. It is an easy thing to know what is wanted but it is not always an easy thing to pay for it especially with the current prices. 0 C 0

The Islanders were talking to Jack Gelineau last year's goalie with the Boston Bruins and for a time it was thought that they might secure his services. Report- edly that deal has fallen through. Gelineau. who is an insurance man. wants to be able to look af'- ter his job as well I: play hockey. Two years ago he won the rookie of the year award in the N. H. L. O C O

Defenaivcly the Islanders com- pare favourably with anything that has been seen here this year." may have plenty of strength down the middle and several good wing- en. With several additions they could easily become the team to beat and if things work out sc- coirdlng to plan they may become the team to close to it.

Deputy chief or ii.ii. In cannula.

ovrmws. Oct. 20 -(CP) -The deputy chief of the naval for the United Kingdom.

Can

Inc with the chief of the cuff. Vice Admiral

member: of the Oanadibn Ind Dr. 0. at.

Board.

Today Rear Admiral Evans-noun " 4 the ” ' Defenooooh jogetgt Kingston. Ont. to give I lecture. Sunday be will have Ot- Iowa for Halifax. when he will meet with the flu officer. A4.- lontio cont, mar Adrnlnl E. 1!.

I for Boston on I vinit to the Unit-

ed saga next Tuesday.

beat or at least very

Itnff Rear Admirul I M. Evnns-Loni. in in for I visit with CInuiiIn 3:?-rice chiefn. it was learned to- the Inc: ted - P” While in Ottawa he in conferr- naval H. 1'. W. Grunt, Defence Minister clixton.

NINII solnndt. head of the Defence ncuorob

Illincuy. P He II Icheduled to leave Halifax

Detroit And

ncmorr 3. Monrnani. o

DETROIT. Oct. 21 - (CP) - On Terry Sawchuk's second shut- out of the season. D6910"? Red Wings climbed into a til? for first place in the National Hockey League by beating Montreal Can- adiens 3-0 before 12.086 fans Sat- urday night. ,

Wings scored once in each pe- riod to gain some revenge in the first meeting this season against the team which bounced them out of the playoffs last April.

Bernie Geoffrion. Montreal rookie. was carried from the ice after a first-period injury. suf- fering from a wrenehed back. He

is expected to accompany the team back to Montreal where these same rivals will collide Mon- day. - SULHVIARY First Period I-Detroit. J. Wilson (Kelly. Skov) .. .. 13:09 'Penalties: L. Wilson 13:28,

Johnson 17:50. Second Period

2-Detroit. Abel (Lindsay, Howe) . 2:01 Penalties: Richard :41. Abel

5:28, MacKay 5:28. Olmstead 7:50. Olmstead 15:40.

Third Period 3-Detroit, Howe . Penalty: Howe 5209.

NEW YORK 3. TORONTO 2

TORONTO. Oct. 21 -(CP) - New York Rangers scored their first victory of the young Nation- al Hockey League season here Saturday night with a 3-2 decis- ion over Toronto Maple Leafs be- fore 13,288 fans.

The win put'Rangers into I temporary tie with Boston Bruins for fifth place and left Leafs tied with Chicago Black. Hawks in third. All four clubs saw action tonight. i ,

New York's victory was costly. They lost the services of flashy defenceman Allan Stanley. who suffered a broken nose in the first period.

The rear-guard from Timmins was facing off with Leaf centre Danny Lcwicki when Lewicki's rising stick caught Stanley under the nose and sent him to the Maple Leaf Gardens' hospital.

SUMMARY Fir-It Period

1-Toronto. Juzda (Gardner. Meeker) 10:49

2-New York. Toppazzini .. 16:00 Penalties .- Buller 2:49. Sloan 4:00. Kraftcheck 8:30. Plampn 14:13. Mickoski 17:10.

Second Period

3-New York, Sinclair (Laprade) 4-Toronto. Gardner (Juzda, Watson) 11:08 5-New York. Mickoski (Buller, Raleigh) 16:45 Penalties - Ronty 9:20. Mort- son 18:58.

Third Period

Scorlr.-3 - None. Penalties - None.

3:55

Stops Rayner .. ....... 8 7 6-20 Rollins .... ... 6 8 3-417

Maritime Lobster: for Royal Visitors

HA.L.IlFiAX, Oct no -(CP) - Princess Elizabeth and her sailor husband are always bId new: to Maritime lobsters.

About 100 pounds of the crustaceans, boiled in their native seawater. were shipped by plane today to provide the couple with .n royal treat at Victoria.

The lobster: will fill I up in the state dinner menu there. which resulted when British Columbil Ialmpn headed for the high less. They no Icheduled to arrive by

trans-Canada Iir liner early to- morrow. " It Wu the second time that

Bluenooe lobsters made the nip- rome sacrifice for the royal pIir. A planclood of the hideous-loch ins. luscioua fiuh was sent. totthoir wedding feat in London by'1fIri- tlme finhermen.

Todaytu order came from Lieut- enant Governor Olnrence Wallloe of the even-run province. who indicated he VII carrying I." the oxproued winha of tho Plnceu.

"Her hfghnna in ovidentiy mu! :IlioLrlf. lobtterl." Iuid I 'I'.0.A. of-

o .

UNIIIUAI. .317!

::

KONTIIAL - (OP) - Iltl.

lfobtrrn home in I bag of

New York

Win. N.H.L. Games; Two Tie Scores On Sunday

,CHlCAGO l, TORONTO I

CHICAGO. Oct. 21 - (CP) - Chicago Black Hawks. and the Toronto Maple Leafs tugged to a 1-1 tie tonight in a National Hockey League game before 9.523 fans here. '

It was essentially a battle of defensives in which the rival goalies. Toronto's Rollins and Chi- cagols Harry Lumley. had an identical total of 21 stops.

SUMMARY First Period 1-Toronto. Klukay (Mackell. xhomson) 15:19 Penalties: Babando 2:14; Bod- nzir 8:58; Meeker 9:27; Sloan 16:53. Second Period 2-Chicago. Peters

(Gee, Guidolin)

. 1:36 Penalty: Gardner 3:28.

Third Period

Scoring: None. Juzda 6:16: Guid-

Penalties: olin ll :36. Saves:

Rollins .

Lumley

BOSTON 1. NEW YORK 1

.

BOSTON. Oct. 21 - (CP) - Boston Bruins and New York Rangers. both slow starters in the young National Hockey League campaign. battled to a 1-1 tie to-

night at the Boston Garden. Goalie Chuck Rayner kept the home forces blanked until the

third minute of the finale. I SUMMARY

First Period Szroringzl None. Penalties: Fenguson 11:37: Bul- ler 12:09; Evans 17:00. '

second Period '

1-New York. Raleigh

(Stanley. Slowinski) . 6:40 Penalties: Evans 4:04; sand. ford 4:14; Sullivan 5:51: Muller 10:19. Third Period 2-Boston. Sandford tLund) .. . .. ............... .. 2:34 Penalties: None.

ilavy Streamlpines Recruiting Methods

s

OTTAWA-The -Royal Canadian Navy has streamlined its proced- ure for recruiting ordinary sea- men for all branches of the regu- lar force, it was announced today at Naval Headquarters. -

The 21 naval divisions which serve as recruiting centres across Canada have been authorized to enrol. on the spot. all applicants for the monk of ordinary seaman who are medically fit and other- wise fill the requirements for en- try.

Except in certain cases. the previous -procedure whereby all applications for enlistment were forwarded to Naval Headquarters for approval has been eliminated. Applications still requiring Hend- quarters review include those for a rank higher than ordinary sea- man and those from persons with previous service. '

The new system is expected to accelerate recruiting. inasmuch II it will enable a man to be attest- ed in the R.C.N., with an abso- lute minimum of delay.

As before. all new entries will go to H.M.C.S. Cornwallis, in Nova. Scotia. for basic training.

Prisoner Identifies Abandoned child

1:.

MON'm.l)AL. Oct. 2tv&(CP)-A prisoner in penitentilry It Col- lint Boy. Ont. today identified I picture of "Didi" Amer I! hid daughter.

cared for by the social welfare court here since Sept. 1o,whoI IhQ wu foundavnndoring in the

at Cuuuhnuwugn.

The 30-year-old conylct. wII not identified. in. carving I 10- nuance and has been

for turn your-I. police aid. as identified "Didi" II bl: daugh- Mr Iod aid the child but boon piano in two lutliiutlou Insu-

Zwoodc prolnlsinl to bring -back food. Ihp-paid he never re- turned.

Idfruluorv

' anc Minister

The six-you--old girl bu been

woods near the forum ruorvstion who

intehowaa and Montreal. Provide mother now-

Trade Deal May Be Completed This Morning

The trade deal with Boy Gray and Conny Bonhcmme coming to the Charlottetown Islander: may be completed this morning. it was learned from coach Leo Lamont- eux about midnight last night. A deal has been in the offing since Friday night and might have been finalized last night ex- cept for an accident involving the Glace Bay Miners bus on which coach "Bud" Poile was a pru- senger. Poile was shaken up and asked to have the talks postponed until this morning.

Another deal which would send a high scoring left winger to the Islanders may also be completed today. This deal was reported in The Guardian last week.

Leo is also involved in I third deal, which presumably would send a right winger to the Is- landers. This deal may not mater- ialize for several days.

Asked whether any of the players involved in the deal were former N. H. L. players he hinted that they were not but suggested that he could have ob- tained such a player for 53.000. He added .thnt they did not have that kind of money.

Gov'i Borrowing For Refunding

C71"rAWA. Oct. 20 -(CP)- Pin- Abbott announced today the government is borrow- ing s200.000.000 from the Bank of Canada and the chartered banks for use in a refunding operation.

This is being done through sale of ”00.000.000 of two-per-cent government bonds to be dated Nov. 1 this year and to mature Nov. 1. 1958. The bonds have been sold at a price of 99.15 and will yield about 2.44 per cent interest. The money will be used to re- fund in part s5oo.ooo.ooo of gov- ernment bonds maturing Nov. 1 next bearing 1-iii per cent inter- est. The remainder of the matur- ing issue' is being paid off from the government's cash resources.

Ready for Korean Winter. Campaign

Oct. 20 Nations

MUNSAN. Korea. -(AP) -The United command said Wednesday it will carry the Korean war through a winter campaign--pos- slbly with greater strength than anticipated--unless nists ' ',) their delaying taoiicl and resume the cease-fire talks.

The warning was issued in a statement by Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway's headquarters in ad-

. vance of today's scheduled meet-

ing of liaison officer: at Pa.nmun- jom. communist outpost six miles east of Kaeaong. The mecting-- the eighth in nine days--was due to begin at 10 I. m. (8 p. m. EBT

Wednesday). The liaison officers held their longest ' Wednesday--3 Va

hours. only slight progress was reported toward an agreempnt on reopening the armistice talkr. suspended by the Reds Aug. 23.

Mineral Production

0FI'rAWA. Oct. 20 --(CP)- Production of 1.1 of Canada's 16 leading minerals was higher dur- in; July than in the correspond- ng month a year ago, the Bureau 'f statistics reported today.

Eleven of the leading mineral: showed increases while decreases were recorded for cement. ooIl. gold, lead and silver.

Output with figures for July, 1950 in brackets: Asbestos 71.027 (51,399) tons; cement 1,590,009 (1.- 68l.l10) blrrell; clay product: 32.- 143,74i1 61,889,218): cool 1,004,044 (1,909,654) tons: copper 22.400 (21.- 3-44) tom; gold 344.3N (8013108) fine ounces; gypsum 445.339 (411.- 757) tons; iron are 715.429 . (469.-

026) tons: lead 103W (16.'I&) tons; lime 102,731 (98.75!) will: nIturIl gas 4.3(B.lN.000 (3.002.-

391.000) cubic feet; nickel 1l.7Q (9,979) tom; petroleum 4.905.012 (2,000,778) burels; salt 91.997 (5.- 011) tons; Iilver 1.783.901 42.351.- 141) fine ounces: zinc 27,018 my 964) tom.

your out

Nottingham. England. with a population of Ibout 303.000. Itondz in -one of use moot valuable Brit-

the Commu- l

St. Mary's A . Edge Millionaires 3 - 2; Tie Beavers.

HALIFAX. Oct. 31 - (CP) - Halifax St. Mary's rifled home I brace of third period goals to shade Sydney Millionaires 3-2 Sat- urday night and lump into I first-place tie with Saint John Beaver: Ind Glace Bay Miners in the Maritime Major Hockey Lea-

gue.

Millionaires dropped their third game in four start: after holdins their own against Saints until a sustained third period drive by the better-conditioned hometown- erI. Laurie Peterson's interference penalty with less than three minutes left in the game gave Saints the break they needed.

Danny Wilkes. I slim winger who never gives way to superior weight. fired the winning goal with 51 seconds left to play. fish- ing the rubber out of a wild scramble in front of the Sydney net and slapping it home before cage cop Nick Pidsodny could move.

Billy Watson. will o' the wisp centre. was through the Sydney defence and bothering Pidsodiny in all three periods. Pete Les- wick shot the. first Halifax goal and set Stan Warecki up for the

tlelng marker. And shining through it all was Larry (Pea- nuts) Freohettc; the 130-pound

Halifax goalie.

Pidsodny stood out along with Johnny Baby. Joe Lavandoski. Eddie Marineau. Bill Cupolo and Cliff Roach. Marlneau's rushes had the paid crowd of 5.534 roar- ing and the big winger set up the second Sydney goal on a play with George Robertson that was nice to Ice. Cupolo hit the reg- ister for Sydney in the first pe- riod.

Six minutes after the first pe- riod opened. Lcswick whipped a screened shot past Pidsodny for the first goal. Sydney came back to tie it up at 16:45 while Mac- Avoy was serving time for hold- ing. I

Millionaires turned it on in the early stages of the second chap- ter but a. stwbbom defence backed by Frechetie held them off until two Halifax players were sent- enced near the end of the frame. Conny Poitras was the first to go, getting clipped for holding and Danny Nixon followed him almost immediately for tripping. while they were off, Marincau ripped down right wing. shook off his check on the boards and pass- ed out to Robertson. The latter hit the rigging with a point. blank shot.

The third period was Saints' best. but time after time they were balked by the magic of Pid- sodny. who was stopping rub-be: from all angles.

Line-ups:

Sydney: Goal. Pldsodmy; de- fence. Levandoskl, Rockey. Baiby. McBride. Marineau; forwards, Cupolo. Maclntyre. Kennedy, Roach. Whalen. Robertson, Storey. Peterson. Birukow.

Halifax: Goal. Frechettc; de- fence, Kelly. MacAvoy, Keating. McNeil, Nixon; forwards. war- ecki, Leswiek. Brown. Watson.

iwilkes. Lewis. Pearson. Weaver. Poitras. Referees: Mt-Lean and Heifer- ing. Fint Period 1-Halifax. Icswick ............ .. 6:11 2-Sydney. Cupolo (Whnlen) 15:45 Penalties: McAvoy, Kelly. Second Period

3-Sydney, Robertson

(Mnrlneau. Kennedy) 17:37

Penalties: Levandoski (2).

Poltras. Nixon.

Third Period

4-'-Halifax, Warecki

(Leswlck) .. 17:55 5-Halifax. Wilkes I (McNeil, Watson) ........ .. 19:00 Penalties: Peterson. Stops: Ft-echette . 9 9 6-24 Plrlsodny 9 11 14-34

Glace Bay Miners Bus In Accident

SCOTSBURN, N. S.. Oct. 21- (CP)-A bus carrying members of Glace Bay Miners major hoc- key team collided with a car near thil Pictou County village today but there were no injuries.

The bus left the highway about 40 feet following the collision. The team wal en route from Moncton to Glace Buy.

For ':Lead

Mi. A. Win 6-2 From li.N.B. To- lead Series

FREE 'lDN. Oct. 21 -(CP). Mount Allison University, defend. ing Maritime champions took over first place in the New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island Inter. collegiate English Rugby I..ea.gu. here on Saturday afternoon by ae. featlng University of New Bruns. wick ti-2. st. Dunstan's Univerlsty of Charlottetown has two point; i and U. N. B. one point.

Mount Allison scored both trig; . within five minutes ; on nice line 3 runs in the first half. Bob Gnu, l Moncton and John Bout-lnot. port Hawkesbury. N. S.. were the Gar. l nett and Gold scorers.

Fullback Sheppard booted 3 penalty kick in the opening mu for the losers' two points" to end the scoring of the encounter.

Fast and well-played the zanii was one of the best played here recent years. .3

The U. N. B. soccer team defeaiii; Mi Mount A 4-1 in an exhibiting: game. If.

I O High-Scoring

o I Winger To Join

I a 0 Millionaires

SYDNEY. N. 3, Oct. 21 -(CP)? Whitney Porkop. high-scoring winger with Shawinigan Falls of the Quebec Major Hockey League last year. will join Sydney Mil. lionaires tomorrow, it was learned tonight.

Three years ago he scored 41 goals for Providence in the Ameri.

can Hockey, League. His centre ,was Cliff Roach. now with Sydney.

1 .- :x-.';?z:.'''

: Lu ” ..

Maritime League Scoring statistics

Following are the unofficial scar-i ing statistics of the Maritime Major Hockey League.

J. Ubriaco. St. -John

T Smelle, St. John .. Meldrum. St. John

Mccracken, St. John Kennedy, Sydney Watson. Halifax D. Horeck, Moncton Nicolle, St. John Buchanan. St. John McRae. Sydney Wywrot, Glace Bay Poile, Glace Bay Haley. Glace Bay .. Trainor. Charlottetown Whitlock. Charlottetown. 2 Marshall. Charlottetown 3 Simpson. Charlottetown I

Holleii Signs With Si. Mary's

HALIFAX. Oct. 21.-(CP)- Jack Hollett. starry forward, worked out w,1thrI-Ialifax St. Mary's tnrlB.)' and it is expected he will go on the ice against saint John Beavers tomorrow night.

He would replace Fred Weaver. suffering from a head injury- Hollctt started it holdout seize 10 days ago but apparently now has come to terms. . .

N.H.L. standings

( Canadian-Pren) W

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3 1 0 12 4 5

3 2.0 12 12 5

2 2 1 11 11 5

2 2 1 10 i4 5

.. 1 3 1 8 ll -1

New York 1 2 1 8 9 3 ........j.......mL....4- SIM? SHUT FINISHING Rolls of film developed and

printed and sent out the lame daf- I'i-inis double Ilsa It no extra N133- Any ll exposure roll 35c. IleI'I""" 40 each or 10 for 35o. Mail FIIIV

Service. Charlottetown.

FORUM NEWS

MONDAY-CHILDREN'S SKATING NIGHT SKATING .. ..... ..

TUESDAY - HOCKEY - ST. JOHN VII. 18 WEDNESDAY-NIGHT SKATING .................... .. 'l'llUI.SDAY- - HOCKEY - GLACE BAY FRIDAY-CHILDREN'S SKATING

mam simrmg

' IATIIIIJAY-AI-TERNOON SKATING NIGHT SKATING .

in coolficldi.

,I'ICl(I'l' SAl.l- -

'r,uEi.,iiiiiivi's I GAME

HoldingScInAllMon Annumnuqiumdiuyuum

,1

TIIIS WEEK

and Iuosday:

Tho FORUM

SAINT JOHN be CHARLOTTETOWN

"in.

P. Tuesday.