HV&Vh55&5'h555Vu'n5R59 ' r.

Louis G. Najac. editor of the Providence Sunday Journal and well known in Nova Scotia, was a very proud man the other day when his oldest boy. Louis G. Najac. Jr.. fourteen years of age. graduated from Junior high

harness horse

school. His youngest. son, Munson G. Najac, nine years old. is also doing well in school. We congratu- late the father and boys and the former's many friends in the Mari- times will no doubt be well pleased also.

We were delighted to have a let- ter from Sanders Russell. well known Grand Circuit driver and always prominent at Roosevelt Raceway. who is located at Stev- enson. Alabama:-"Just a line to let you know I appreciated your sending me the paper with such 11 comprehensive coverage of the rac- ing season in the Maritimes. My friend. J. A. Proctor of Scottsboro. Ala., was particularly well pleased with Annie Scott's performance in winning at Sydney in 2.10-the fastest mile trotted in the Mari- times in 1951. He sold her when she went to Canada. We are hav- ing a rather open winter here and the 16 horses I am training are well advanced for the time of year. I had intended going to Florida for the winter training period but various things came up to cause me to change plans and remain here at the home track. I am glad they did as I believe we are as well or better situated here without having the move to make. My father and brother are handling five additional prospects. We have some nice material to work on."... Thanks. friend Sanders. and I hope you will have just as izood or oven better success this scasoii as you had last.

And now from S. Thane Belyea. Fredericton. N.B.:-"I just had a letter from Tom H. Scovll whom I told you was witii the Poplar Hill Farm stable. They are at the Ben White Raceway. Florida. and he is enjoying his new job very much and is taking care of a two-year- Md pacer by Scotland. dam. Sen- ntor's Sister that is a full sister to Senator Abbc. that. took a record of 2.00 or better in California last year. He also has Poplar Ann. a six-year-old mare that is full sis- ter to Poplar Byrd 1.591;-. This mare took a record of 2.06 as a two-year-old.

"If you arc not too iii-cd l0Ol(lll'z lli) old r:iccs there is one I would like you to hunt un. It was at Woodstock. July. 1922. This race had ten horses start and one fin- ish. Lambert Todd tuttoni won the first two heats. thcn Lawrence Bond (Kcysi won the next two beats and when the two horses came out to go the fifth heat Law- rence Bond broke down at the three-duarter pole and Lambert Todd flnlslicd alone, I remember all the horsrs that were in the race but I cannot rcinmnber where they finished. It was thc second race I ever drove on a track and it maclc a great. impression on me. I was shut out the third heat. Ralph Burrill drove Gulnare for Pat Do-

hcrty and was shut out the first:

licat. When we were walking no the track to the stables Ralph said lDid you bovs see anything of Les- ter Dore? He was in that race. wasn't he?' Then said "He must

have stopped to feed." Ralph said. '1 gotl shut out and I never was so He as you probably know. I imagine Fred

glad of anythinvz in my life.' was a very witty story teller.

'JuTn'u'-5'uF-'1-'ln'ln'b'n'b'ln's'ui'ln'u'u'l-'n'ln'lnHn'

I

DCWN THE BACK STRETCH

-a'.H.-.- h.-.-.-.-.-.-J-.'.v

(Cameron) 7-4-4-2-ro.: 'I'.J. Devlin (Belyea) 5-5-dis.; Miss Simassi (Boutilier) 4-dis.: Togo M. (De- Witt) 6-dis; Lce Barrington (Dore) diet: Gulnare (Burrlll) dls.; Betty Gamage (Ricei dis. Time: 2.1-ill.-'.-. 2.111, 2.1.515.-, 2.22'.L-. 2.3315. That was Lambert Todd's first year in the hands of Driver Utton and he made practically a clean sweep of all his races. The next year, we believe, it was that he was sold to Tommy Murphy's stable where he traced and won some of the big stakes on the Grand Circuit and then took 11. record of 2.02".-. Later he was sold to parties in Cape Breton and was raced by Allie Lewis. winning most of the Free For Alis in his hands. Harness racing in 1922 and previously was a tough proposition when a horse had to win three heats. In the 1930's or earlier the three heat plan came into effect and that gave horses a much longer racing span. Now it is mostly down to dash racing.

Other winners at that. mcet in

Woodstock were Roy Volo. owned and driven by Bert Lint. who headed the free-for-allers. with

best time 2.1llf,-: Ii-3-2 was Calgary Earl with 1! record of 2.02. He was bred in Calgary, Alta.. and had cut quite a figure on the Grand Cir- cuit and westem tracks previously. The 2.16 Trot and Pace was won by Jennie H. with 2-1-1: Major Frisco. driven bv Monte Gerow, won the first heat. best tlmc. 2.18l'.. Jennie I-I. had been bou':hl from parties in Ohio and in Billy Keysf hands became one of the fastest pacers in the east winning a 310,000 stake at Windsor. Conn.. and other big events. The 2.23 trot was won by The Finisher. driven by Bob Evan. His summary was 11-6-1-l-1. There were eleven horses in this race and it must have been a terrific battle. The Finlsher was owned by .1. Stanley Wedlock of Charlottetown a year or two previously. He toed out quite a bit and was a rather diffi- cult horse to drive but Bob made good with him.

That grand snortsvnaii. Ciiarlcs Ballard. pmoi'iel.oi- of the North Side Race Track. North Sydney. N S.. has taken time out to write us one of his alwavs interesting let- tcrs. He is keeping fit as usual. makes a trip to the race track al- most everv dav but of course now thtit winter is on he cannot get any exrrcise piclqinir un stones. and swimniinw is out, so his tliouglits are on the coming racing season. Nobody eniovs the sport. more thcin Ciiax-iw aiirl not too many men in the Maritioies have owned better horses or have seen victorv and 11 la--rze amount of the pool box inst in sitzht only to have is snatcherl nwav when his horse. rvftcr scttlnrv up a new track record at. Chor- lottetown was rlistanced in the ncxt hcct. Clizii-lie lust sliruizrcrl. tlvit off with :1 smile-if rlirl'i't t.'ikr- a iar out of him; kind of a man be is. We hope he will make an effort to corn over to see in this summer. He. has wrest. rests:-ct. for Jim Ferguson. who is on" of thr ion mnn heliintl the Cam Breton Turf Club. Tlnf feeling la rnnc"rre'l in iiv a crest f"l'l'1V oflv-rs. Cliarlie. and we are "lad to mention it.

I-Ierels fl lcitcr the hovs at tho Chrvrlottciown track will be clad to read. It is from Jacl: wliosc nrer:-nt zvldress is 318 F.lli- r-r.i.t St.. Batavia. Colonel I am writiivz to tell you

that is the.

Sherren.

N. Y.: - "Hello

LITTLE SPORT

By Rouson

The largest crowd to watch I

game at the Forum in recent weeks sat in on last nights contest be- tvieen the Beavers and the Is- landers. Tlie.V WW 3 Dfel-W I3" lhcyckey match although it PTO”: 'ably would not rank with one oi two of the other games which the agave,-5 played here this season. The teams produced spurts of S000 and bad hockey, playml; f-llcll D951 hockey in the first PPTW1 Whe” the ice was hardest.

The poorest .fea.tur.e of the game was the fifteen minute brawl dur- in" the second period and it was

a one which irked most of the fans. The actions which took D1009 l3f0b' ably gave hockey one of its black- est eyes in this Province and C01- talnly showed an utter disi-egeiid for all rules of sportsmanship. some of which must have existed back in the days of the Roman Empire. Some of the participants certainly deserved more punish- inent than they received for then pc-rforniances and if, such out- breaks occur again Ellllly PWW 0" parties should have We b00k

tlirown at them. ..

Coach Leo Lamourcuxx watched the game from the press box. He stated that he would appeal for it hearing on his suspension wnicii he considers to be far out Of PTO" portion to what he deserved. Leo's five game suspension will certain- 13! be a bad blow to the club :ii the midst of their play-off drive. Last night Captain ”Bucko" Train- or handled the team after a pre- game conference with Lilmourellxv

. . .

Coach Johnny 0'Flaherty of the Beavers is well pleased with Hal Gordon's stopping and Gordon 15 happy with the Beavers. O'Flaher- ty's biggest worry is fan attendance at Saint Johns home. gainers. EVCH in the past weeks the attendancc has been small. he claims. 0'Fl:i- herty does not think that the Bea- vers are too strong for the rest of the clubs and to bear this out he pointed to the closeness of most of the Islanders-Beavers games. Both O'Flahcrty and Lamoureux believc goalie Jimmy Strachan is the weak

spot. in the Halifax team. . . .

Niik Pidsc-:liiy. the color'iil ncl-1 ln1illtlEl' who tciidcd goal for 5311-. ney Millionaires in the early stages. of the season i-00k ill) at Viincou-t ver where he left off at Sydney. The other night Nick played hisl 'irst game on the west

he had a shutout until minute of the game. This brought about the typical Pldsuziny react- ion and the crowd reportedly it. Nick threw one into the crowd in a fit of i'n.':e. then knelt on the ice and wep The next day Pidsodny drew con- sidcrable copy from the news- papers both for his antics and stel-

tlie last l

coast aiid'

'P.1wlyshyn scored

of his gluvcsl , g 'liiint. piissin: L1Br.-avcrs i”Buck" Whitlock and

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Islanders-Beavers In 2-All Tie Game At

Forum Here

The league leading Saint John Beavers and the second place Is- landers fought to a 2-2 standstill here last night in a game that was marred by a 10-15 minute brawl with Phil Vitale. Pete Langellc and Johnny Ubriiico as participants.

The Beavers came from behind to salvage a draw with the short- staffcd Islanders-playing without the guidance of coach Leo Lam- oureux who was sitting out the first game of his five game sus- pension. Tommy Sinclle on passes from Howie I.ce and Nick Nicolle evened the count.

An almost packed house witness- ed the struggle between the two teams but. for many the evening's hockey entertainment was ruined by the second period mix-up. The outbreak started when Johhny Ubriaco fell on a puck along the buck boards in the Islanders end of the rink and Phil Vitale piled in on top of him.

In the first period a similar action occurcrl and Vitale drew a major penalty for punching Ubriaco while the latter lay on the ice. The siime proceedings commenced all over again but this time players of both sides rushed in to stop the fray.

Laiigclle skated in team-male and swung The two bF9.IllI siviiigiiv; iles-niie the best attempts of referees Charlie Goode nnd llugh (311115 to break it up. The officials broke up the duel but the arguing con- tinued with the result that the twn started swinging again.

Afer separating the pugilisis a semnd time the players remain- cd arguing on the ice. The ref- erecs could not leave the player; or the battle would continue. Fin- ally aftcr about 12 minutes of bickering: and skirmis-hing tempers. cooled cff and both Langelle and Vitale got the gate for their part in the affair.

Vitale drew a minor for rough- ing Ilbriaco. a major for fl-glitinz. an iiutomiitic misconduct and ti mulch misconduct. Luugello rc-1 ccived a major and I1 match mis- contluct.

Tlic Islanders skated into a 1-0 lead in the first period on' 11 goal hy Bruno Fiivcro. Both teams scorctl once in the second sianrn

to help his iit Viiole.

L t N'ght Willie Marshall got a tripping penalty but the Islanders sparked by Beaudry held the Beavers at bay. Marshall made the first dan- gerous scoring thrust in the early minutes of the game.

The first Vitale-Ubraico mix- up commenced near the midway mark of the period. Vltale carried the puck behind his own net and Ubuaico tripped him. The Saint John player fell trying to pre- tend a fake and Vitale jumped on him with both arms swinging. Vl- talo drew a major and Ubraico escaped scot-free.

The Islanders kept the Beavers disorganized while the visitors had the man advantage. The Beavers outshot the Islanders 11-9 but most of the visitors shots were of the long range variety.

Ray Frederick pulled off I nice stop on Buchanan shortly after the second period opened

and seconds later he beat Kenny Watson from close in. Both teams played cautiously until the brawl started. After the right the trams played steady hockey with Watson breaking the Saint John famine on his clever fak:-. Johnny Arundel received the only penalty of the last period and while he was off the Islanders nearly clicked. Denis Smith driwc ll. 20 footer that Hal Gordon un- knowlingly blocked. Hal made a sliding save but looked around to see if the puck had gone into the net. I Frederick was brilliant on sev- eral close-iii shots during the last period. Hc bent Buchanan from point. blank range and kicked out zinotlier whistling drive with T. Smelle and Ubriaco parked on his

door-step waiting for the re- bound.

Kcnny Watson and Johnny Ubriaco were the pick of the Beavers forwards while Johnny Arundel and Howie Lee turned in outstandiiig defensive games.

For the Islanders Ray Frederick was the pick. Walter Pawlyshyn and Denis Smith were the best of thy forwards while the defense led by Lm-yy Travis gave Fred- rick good support.

with the Beiivcrs firing the only ”"C"p5:" . ; tally of the last twenty minutes. ' slllnl Jmm-C'0a1' Gordola .d:l Three minutes after the second '59ll(v5- C- Smelm Lee' es”: ' lAl'1.lI1(IEl; forwards. Ubriaco, T.

period brawl Kenny Watson scor-I ed the Beavers first goal on til lirenlcoway to even the count in

smclle. Hurst. Nicolle Bliilr. Wat- son. Buchanan. Lansclle. MCCTilC'

onc-nil. Watson look ii puss fromllzen. Mulligan.

Buchtinzin along the boards. sidc-l sicppeil IlIlEl0l1d9I' iit the bluclinc and slipped the puck into the corner of the net with a beautiful feint.

The Islanders went into the lciid for the second time in tlic' giimc eight. minutes lutcr.

Walter. the goal on n. long shot nlong the ire while lhcl

1ovedlBCr'lVCTS were two men shorl. i

The goal was scorcd on a liril-i attack inside hc bluclinc. Denis Smilli,l Pnwlysnyn' shortl shotl and when.

figured in the four-way psssini: attack. Pnwlyshynls

defence. Traiuor; Gray, Favero. Pawl)'5h3'n.

snail. Bcllringer.

F'redei'lcliZ Vitale

Ch:ii'lottetown-Goal. Travis, Mcliagan.

Smith. Bcaudry. Mar- Frczell. Oflici:ils-Goode and Gillis.

Whltlock.

SIIIKMARY First Period

1-Cliarlotictown. Favcro tBeaudry) . .. 17:35 .Pennlties-Bellrlnge :17, Arun- i.cll :17. Mlfirshnll :40. Nicolle 5:11. Favero 5:11, 15:17, Vitale 9:02 (malori.

FEBRUARY 2, 1952

Following Tuesday's storm of this week we were blessed with two glorious winter d.ays-Wed- nesday and Thursday. The coun- tryside was blanketted with clean, white snow and there was enough host in the air--slightly above zero-to give an invigorating touch to the air and make one glow with the pure joy of living.

.. e ..

Both were ideal days for snow- shoes as the crisp powdery snow wouldn't clog the mesh of the webs and conditions were perfect for tracking and taking an out- door census of game on the move. Tuesday's storm had obliterated all old signs-in other words had wiped Nature's blackboard clean.

. o .

Early in the afternoon on Wed- nesday I donned the webs and headed for the remote fastness of Crown Point. The area that bears this name is a sort of peninsula

of approximately one thousand acres in extent that juts into Pownal Bay. some place the

acreage at 600 but to this col- umnist's way of thinking the total is nearer the thousand mark. Only one person, Shadrack Jar- dinc, lives in the extreme corner of the Point jutting out toward St. Peter's Island. . a

A considerable portion ofcrown Point is under cultivation al- though the Pownal farmers who own the land do not dwell there-

on. The balance is made up of woodland. swamp. marsh and sedgy interval. Many of the

fields sport a matted coat of hay

that hasn't been cut for several years-a veritable paradise for mice.

0 n

The snowshoes kicked up pow- dery puffs of light snow as I swung along and nothing unusual

occurred until I was carefully negotiating a neck of stubby spruce nca r the old Dunn ba rii.

In woods tramplng on snowshoes one needs to exsrcise care or a nasty spill is in prospect. With- out warning the woods in front of me seemed to explode and pheasants startcd getting up with much flapping of u'lI1.L'S and loud cackling.

.

o a

Most of the birds flow straight- a-wiiy but one beautiful hen with a tall at least two feet long zoomed past a few yards above my head.. In a few seconds .3 big cock bird got up with in heavy throaty cackle and headed my way. Methinks he was puz- zled as to the cause of the covey risc and came lumbering through the trees till he came to rest near the tip of a bushy spruce not ten

yards from me. .

CHATHAM. N. 13., Feb. 1 -(OP) -St. Dunatan's University gained a second straight win over st Thomas University here tonight in

the New Brunswick-Prince Ed- ward Island intercollegiate bas- ketball league. The score was 48- 38. St. Dunstan's won the first game 65-43.

Saints Get Second Win F In Intercollegiate Series

St. Dunst ; versity of New Brunswick tomor. row night in another league en. counter.

Dunphy was top scorer for the Island team with 13 pom! Reardon. a close second. had 13 '

McMullln, with 19 points for .1... losers. was high scorer or the IZEXTIC.

HALIFAX. Feb. 1 -- (CPI - Coach Leo Lnmoureux of Char- lottetown was fined 3100 and sus- pended for five games by Presi- dent J. E. Hudson of the Marl- time Mnjor Hockey League to- night.

Automatlc fines of 535 each went to John Ubriuco 0! Saint John Beavers and Walter Ptiwly- siiyn and 510 to Don Bcllringer of Islanders for penalties in the game between Saint John and Charlottetown at Saint John Jan. 30. Beavers won 5-0.

Lamoureux will not be permit- ted to be on or near his team's licnch during the next giimc against each of the other five teams in the league.

Mr. Hudson quoted reports by referees Gerald Muthieu and Lawrence I-Ieffering.

Mnithleu said in part: "Referee Heffcring was at the bench giv- ing Conch Lamoureux the ruling of icing the puck. When I saw that the game had been delayed long enough, I skated over und said to Mr. Lumoureux 'O.K.. let's go. That's the way we culled it. Let's go on with the game.'

"He started to curse me French and reached over shoved me so I told him

all for you.' Then'hc said

in iind itliat's 'I'll

Lamoureux Suspencled Five Games, Fined S100

started to skate away. He turned around and he came right at me iind pushed me with both hands so I told him that the president would hear about this. Then he said that this would be my last game as a referee. He also told me that he would get me before the end of the season. that I was

11 disgrace to the French Can. adian race."

Heffering said in part; -3 g Coach Liimoureux disputed the

icing rule and when explaining in him that the play was Carrpuuy culled. he took a punch at rL'I0l'cf: M.-ithicu over my shoulder and started calling him names in French and threatened rcfcreg Matlilcu his position. After I let him go he made in lungs at

Mathlcu and pretty neiir knocked iilm to the ice. Once again 1 took hold of him and escorted

him off the ice."

Lamoureux will be suspended for the following games: saint John in Charlottetown Feb. 1. Charlottetown in Halifax Feb. 2. Glace Bay in Charlottetown Feb. 4, Moncton in Charlottetown Feb. 8 and Charlottetown iit. Sydney Fcb. 13. '

Ubriuco nnd Piiwlyshyn receiv- ed nutomatlc fines for receiving misconduct and match misconduct

get you.'

"My partner licnrcl hini

SYDNEY. N. Si-Feb. 1-(CP)- Smarting under three consecutive defeats. Sydney Millionaires snap- ped back tonight to hammer out a

a Marit game.

Milllonaires- although taking the ice with only 13 players in.

better brand of passing. skat.1n'.' and shooting than at any time this year." Nine goals represented their, peak in scoring achievement and their shots on goale-Halifax goalie Jim stratchan stopped 51 and let nine through-set a re- cord for the year. Stratchnri was 3. Lone Eagle on most of the traffic as the Halifax defence cracked.

Halifax - Goal. Struchan: de- fence. Drainville. Weaver. Nixon.

Bergeron: forwards, Thompson. Campbell. Bowness. McArthur, Leswick. Warwick. McKenzie, Morrow.

Sydney - Goal, Hicks; defence.

(Continued on page 15)

Lee.

penalties and Bellringer for 1:-

so hccciving ll 10-minute misconduct.

Sydney Millionaires Turn Tables On Halifax St. Marys For 9-1 Victory

iHorse Races

A horce racing program. spon-

9'1 Wln W" Hl'll”aX 31- M”-V3 I” sored by the Vichorta Driving Club. 9 M3101 ll0Cll9Y I-"Elle is scheduled for Hlllsboro River ice this afternoon. A good track has been cleared at the Soultllsiport side I th iver. above Hi boro uniform-showed the 1,967 fans algridgzg r

1 Club officials

said cars would

not on the ice by crossing the Ibridge. but warned that no at- tempt should be made to cross

the river on the ice.

Races start at 2.30 sharp.

The following are the entries up to last night, but. it was announced that additional entries would be

accepted on the ice before the race. Class A pace-Mm'y's Deliglil.

Worthy Ermine. New Look.

Class A trot-April Bud, Lusty Aubrey. Prince Marine. llelen Harvester. Carl Kalmuck, Mili- dale.

Class B pace-Lana Dale. 1111:: Playfalr. Nature Boy. Major Billy lllxzhlnnd spruce. El Paso. llardroad Bill.

Curling Club, Monday at 7

MEETING OF SKIPS AT

for their rinks in the Seagram Trophy Play which will begin as soon as possible.

P. M. to make selections

Only Skips who are

1

C - Q, y , - ,, was partially scrccneti , ameron uould gc quite a kick hon I am rloin . .1131 Gordon in (hp suing .1011" map: second Period As he hit the tree he must have

I 3'” hm l" hr vlnvins . present for the draw will be entered in this competi-

out. of this race”. Bntavln and ar-i fillinz out my '. . , , . . . . I)aIVFl'3 -ind am rlolng swcll. I hru'-:- The c,mm.ks mm that mum '.H's:iiv the puck IL was too lacs, 1 zasaim John. Watson biccomc tavvzre of the khaki clad hon uniess they have notmed members of the Games Hart 1: 13, '11mm-, .wn.,dgi,ock. ., hunch nf hrwlcsp Ru ,n..,,n' hm h m; scawc lmnmcn imd whol Little I)l'llnn nod I-nvcro Iaunhmmm 10:13 fgure s an ng motionless amid Committee of theirinabmtv to attend- 5.1;” July 12. 1931 330 pM,.' mu, mum, stock. Mm dam D p lscarctl Ilic only izonl of tho opcn-1 3pChn;1omnOwn' Pawlyshs” the bushes and froze on his '

nursc 5-100--Lanibert. Todd illttoni 1.,-mw what will IlIID"Pll. om is an

, ,. Hughes foixncrly of O'Flahcrty's Id "1. .k . H H 1- ' twhitlock, Smith) 18:14 p

"wclile L”.l”0”" 3”” lmsl iwr-"car-olii new it" llandv Dll- Bearers. Hughes had a ham ..i.;i.iif.” .,, f...,””,5. ..."lf",' "3." ,;;'j.Ll3.ZI Penalties-Vitale 2:35. 7:02 We The 5"” slmne ”".l”5 1.” WORTH. CLIFFORD McDONALD. 3'l'ls4sdl5-3 MOSCOW DEW" Inn. He weighs about 1.200 V)0ll'1""i l dun, I . more Shots man pm. P 3 j mmm. mam. automatic mlsmng splendcnt plumage and his white

'Frm.c.h.) ml: Exle"'"i"a"," md km” me A"”iCm'”” 901 .s1t:1cl1ny alid lilfter the first period hel:1?'pgfspsgngrcqdhcouglodiinilnllllli punyisrllducti aiid match misconducti. Lan- "eclt rlng Swod W” like 3 pa." Games C0mmlttee' "T TT T' 11.-. has been a mile in 2.14 nrnttv wa. unbeatable In hm next outing ..r.Pd.. Mum the disc hmwpcnipellc 7.0., (major match mmon- sons wing collar. The clear white i

handy. I havc also a half brother 0 thrce-"ear-old pacer that looks ll champion. and a two-ye:ir- full sister that shows an awful

like LETS FACE IT o!rl lot of trot. also another full broth-

Men you can't stop the .. revumr goalie”.-11,,g job 10,- meilslandcrs 31-30 and the closeness , long multi-coloured draped "lock. 'But with our Secured :;;l:v.l;;al:(1)1II.1'.!-S'-:'10mLlg?.0nl:rnT(:;1I:ml;; Caanucksl The next night Phil Mc-Hill the shots ,lltlSI;hl'lb0lllL-lnflltltllfld lPlg1cAn::cElAc;unde1 1:02: 11'” over the dun pspruce limbs. Savings Plan vou can take be rcallv nod I have also 3 fiva- 5”” W” l" W9 "915 lllld Will '” ”"'.l"”5 ” . ” l”'-l' STOPS:- ' l r ' ' t , 1 ' I I Frank Currie said he intended al- The llrsl W"'0d Pl'0d"f"-"l ill” The driving power in a cock the alarm out or your future wm'”m'mme out OPLO" mu Mn" ternatln the two netminde"s lmsl lmcke-V "I "1" 55""? "M "l” Gm-doll 9 a 13'-80 iiea.saiit's wi 5 must be r -

She trots verv well. she was hurt 3 , , . , ' ' the most. peunllies. The officials Fred"'ck 11 9 11-31 P "5 em m 2 -

ALYIIE MTSEIMILT

National Life Assurance ('ompan,v

as a filly and turned out so noth- ing has been taken out of her.

Conny

Marshall will be

Bonhomme

and Willie closely following

the successes of Clem Labine. the

of Canada of h . Ie th ,. I) M 145 Elm Ave Telephone 190-L flllv bxf-Wni-at-31175 six? lseatlbgut m'”” '9” tlll'";l3" WI” ";e".”Y ' - ' i l 4' . " T. moved u o ie Boston runs Continued on page '1 D

Thursday Night-Garrison Ho

Friday-Hockey Practice HOCKEY PRACT

poLAca

EVENTS-Jan. 2a to F011. 2

Monday - CHILDREN'S SKATING - 4 to 5.30 GENERAL SKATING - B to 10.00

Tuesday-HOCKEY - HALIFAX - 8.30

Wednesday - GENERAL SKATING - 8 to 10.00

Tlnirlday Afternoon-CHILDRENS SKATING-4.00 to 5.30 Recce Band 0.15 to 8.15 - 8.30-10.30.

Friday-HOCKEY - SAINT JOHN -.830

Saturday - SKATING -. 2.30 to 4.30

ckcy Night. with Skate to the

ICE

BAY

MINERS vs. ISLANDERS YOU'LL RECALL mam LAST GREAT cam: HERE noun -saw: our noumas 1 ,Il)DAYd- uitrvnnair - 9 AM. To a nu. iloitpalt-or T0 2 PM. ALL REMAINING TlCKl!7IS-MONDAY .-

l

OBBIIRVANOE or can i itncumrioas

FORUM

from Hershey. Marshall and Bon- ' homme played on the same line as Labine two years ago when the three were performing for St. Mil:e's Juniors in Toronto. Bon- liomme. who left for Glace Bay early this week. describes Labine an a rugged customer with plenty of hockey ability who would just as soon go through a man as around him.

M M. H;-1..-lsrziunincs

W L D F A Pia. St. John .. 34 20 7 243 I07 73 Ch'tuwn. .. 29 27 0 210 210 64 Glace Bay 29 27 4 212 198 62 Halifax . 28 29 4 236 23: so Moncton 24 :10 0 1112 227 54 Sydney 5 171 213 49

MONDAY. FEB. 4 8.30

9

-4

T'.W.

.ll”l f'"".l' was in the Seattle nets but Pllllling pN.iod' "nub" Bmudn, up

however Hughes was beaten ninelllal Gordon's pads. times as his team lost 9-3. Despite Plsc-:lney's brilliant showing in the erick

opening game Nick did not get theilmmcs.

Both Hal Gordon nnd Ruy Fred-I turned in outstanding The Beavers outshot the

handed out. a total of 17 penalties with the Islanders drnwlnrz ion of the sentences and the Beavers the remainder.

The game got away on a rough note when Don Bcllringer and Johnny Arundel drew high stick- ing pcnalties at the seventeen second mark. 23 seconds later

duct). Mesich 17:30. Lee 18:05 Third Period 4-Saint John. T. smeile

NEW YORK. Feb. 1 - (AP) - Colcy Wallace of New York. stopped Aaron Wilson of Birming- ham. Ala.. in two rounds of a. sensational slam-bang main event in st. Nicholas Arena tonight. Wallace outweighed his rlviil 197 to 192.

MONCTON. N 3.. Feb. 1 (-0?) Glace Bay Miners carved a '1-3 win over Moncton Hawks in I. reg- ular Marltime Major I-Ioclney Lea- gue game here tonight. The set- back ended at least temporarily Hawks hopes of drawing near the Bly team and a play of! spot.

Hawks held I 2-1 edge over the

Mlinere at the end of the flrlt per- iod but faded in the f as the toll of four games in as many nights evidenced itself. The win put Miner: ahead of Halifax in third place. saints lost tonight to Sydney. Miner: upped in four goals in the final frame to connolidate their the Iecond and added two more in win.

Bob Leger. stocky ” wing man. paced the Glace any attack. acor- in three goals. Pinyin; coach Bud Poile scared I. pair and the others want to Haley and Anderson. Mor- rit Hamilton opened the coming

..........:.....L............. qcontlnued on till! 15)