8 The Guardian, Charlottetown. Sat. Jan. 12. 1988.]

Action At SDU .

SAINT Dunstan's Varsity football and hockey teams play their first home action of the year today and this evening and if the coaches' enthusiasm is any criterion of what action Wlll take place fans will be taking in some thrilling moments.

This afternoon Jack Kane’s pucksters play host_to UN'B Red Devils who are handled by well - known ex - National Hockey League: Pete Kelly. This will be the third start for the Saints and they possess a 1-1 won-loss record. Both games, played betora Christmas. were on the road. Against St. _Mary’s of Halifax they emerged with a 7-5 victory and in Antigoms-h against St. F.. they lost a thriller by an 8-8 score. .

'Jack Kane anticipates a tough battle against the Devils who were Maritime intercollegiate champs last season and who have developed into one of the best college teams seen In years.

But the SDU coach is high in his praise his players and mentioned the other night that his squad had improved tremend-

sl' since the start of the season. .

Du lNHlLE talking about his team between periods of a hockey amc at the Sports Arena Thursday night. Jack commented on

the hard shot possessed by one of his players. Dick Manz. a Tor-

onto lad. _ r '

Jack said ‘he has one of the hardest wrist shots Ive ever seen and it‘s very deceptive.‘ SDU goalie Frank ‘Butch' Callagh- an agreed with him wholeheartedly as he rubbed a thumb still numb from a shot by Manz during practice that afternoon.

The SDU pilot was telling genial Royals' m . Frizzell of the game the Saints played against St. Marys and said ‘Manz hit one of the Halifax players in the chest With one of his shots and the puckster nearly went out. His legs turned to rubber.‘ He added jokingly ‘if there was ice from college to here I think he could land a puck in town.

But Manz is not the only player on the Saints' team who owns a hard shot. Dick Tingley of Campbellton, N.B.. a third vcar veteran and the tallest player on tile team has a terrific slap shot. We've watched him against college teams and With the Island Senior Hockey League and he can hold l’lllS own in both leagues.

0n the first line Jack will have Billy Mulligan at centre with ‘. Dick Tingley and Bob arshall on the wings. The second line consists of Jimmy Cullen, centre. and Dick Mann and George Monaghan on the left and right lanes. The third line comprises Bob Royalc. Bert Brophy and Mike O’Brien. I

Butch Callaghan handles the netminding chores with Colin MacMillan. Vince Mulligan. Jim Peddle and Wes MaoAleer pol- icing the blueline.

Coqers Host Tommies

This evening Ed Hilton and his red-andswhite cagers are at home to St. Thomas Tommies in an exhibition basketball game. Action gets underway at 8 o’clock sharp. _

This is the first venture into basketball for the Tommies of Chatham New Brunswick who have gained the reputation over the (can; of producing good hockey teams. IV

I rofessor of French and Spanish PIERRE sallenave’ former p Brunswickers. Coach Hil- venturing into inter-

been forced upon meet director Ding Dussault by the expected withdrawal of all 18 college re- lay teams

k‘. m... .e. . .0...”

rid Nova Scotia Hockey Lea- gue action at Halifax Forum Thursday nigh t. Refer'ee’s back was turned and no pen- alty resulted. Halifax defeated

Charlottetown's Alfie Flana- gan, playing with M on c ton Beavers. sends a right cross to the chin of Hawley Turner of Halifax Tartans during tor-

Kiclcl, Milers Are

Of Bos’ron K Of C Games

BOSTON (APl—Bruce Kidd trol of amateur athletics is be- and a pair of sub-four minute hind the mass exodus. milers feature the 37th Boston Some coaches and their Knights of Columbus Games to— charges caught in the middle. night which inaugurates the‘don‘t know exactly where they major indoor track circu1t amid stand except they are disap- bitterness and bewilderment. pointed.

A streamlined program has Dussault says the meet is on as if the colleges and school- boys never had entered, putting sharper focus on the trophy

. events. The AAU-NCAA fight for con-l “This will be the big test to

hibition basis only at the moment :

colle 'ate basketball on an ex to soil if they have a strong enough squad to compete in the lea.

e. gu Their top player is Ken Gould. 'top scorer with the_Mount Al- lison varsity team last season and Hilton also mentioned that they have a couple of other players on the team who stand over six feet.

Optimistic Of Chances

ED says his players are optimistic about their chances of making the playoffs this year and told us that for the first time the Maritime champions will vie for national honors. .

The Saints aren‘t as strong as they. were last year _what with the loss of their top scorers Len Sirors and John Heine. Sirols is still at the college but is ineligible for intercollegiate play this sea-son.

The Saints’ coach has five players from last yearjs team. captain Joe Sassi, Frank Garrity. one of the best dcfenswe play- ers in the intercollegiate conference. Robert Francour. Larry Farrell and Don Desroches. Sassi. Francour. Farrell and Des- roches are all from Rumford. Maine and Garrin hails from Weetfield. Mass. I .

Walter Buotte. who saw limied action With the varSlty team I

last year and Fred Ripley. a first year man. are also from Rlllm- I ford. Other first year men on the team are Gene McLaughlin of Bronx. N.Y.. Dan Eaton. Kennebunk. Me.. Martin Corcoran. Syd- ney. NS. the biggest man on the squad at 6 ft. 3 ins. and weigh- lng 190 pounds. I .

There are also three Charlottetown players making it for the first time. Phil Mullally. Pete Grant and Harry Callaghan. All three have been with junior varsity for at least two years.

Wes’r All-Stars Slight Favorites .

Green Bay preparations began; for the game with the College

LOS ANGELES (APl — The! Western Division all-stars were

made slight favorites FridaylAll:Stars. . . ‘ for tile National Football Mental _attltude”1s 75 per cent of this game. Lombardi

League Pro Bowl Sunday but i . West coach Vince Lombardi isaid. cchpmg a sentiment. of must wonder if the law of av. ihls 0pp05mg coach. Allie Sher- eragcs will be working against ‘man 9f the N?\Y.Y0l‘lf Glam?“ ‘ him. “Pride of lelSlOn figures into this game, so you know mental‘ attitude is going to be especially 1 important. And you also know‘

The head man of the cham- plon Green Bay Packers has couched in 2 games this sea- son. including exhibitions. and 21 times has come away a win- ncl'. Now for No. 23 he has as- trasmr‘ command of ’l Wcstcrn. all-star (cam that has ‘an 8-4 edge over the Eastern Division squad in the annual game at the huge Coliseum and has won the last three.

Eight of the 33-member West- ern squad are Packers. the nu- cleus of the same outfit Lom- bardi battled to keep " " week after week going all the way back to early August when

pride is just as important to‘ them as it is to us.‘

Lombardi is fully aware that. the slight, scholarly Sherman—i

and one - time Winnipeg Blue; (Bomber coach—would like noth-l ; ing better than to break his los-l Iian streak against the Packerl .boss. Vince has whipped All-iel in the last two NFL title gamesl l and last year coached the West: its 31-30 victory over Sher-r lmans‘ East squa i Unitas . who tll11rew thelpass to Jon Ar-l nctt t at won ast year's game curllng Draw in tillte tljzist two seconds, is back l 0 en a Western attack that

For Montague ,also will feature quarterback ‘Bart Starr of the Packers. Dick I

Following is the M on I 8 Sue Bass of Los Angeles. Tommyl mixed draw for today: } ason of Minnesota. San Fran- lc sco‘s J. ' and ﬂeague's player of the year. full- lback Jim Taylor of the Packers.

or receivers. Unitas and Starr will have the Colts' Lenny

=

'U n- O

3" 0

pm.

ice 1— J.E. Cudmore. D. Jones. T. Hooper, P.. MacDon- ald vs. A. Jones, 3. Smith. 3. Ferguson. B. Ma n.

Ice 2 — Dr. W. McIntyre. M. Nicholson. 8. Mills. P. Warner vs. Ken MacDonald. L. Sin- clair. Jack Murphy. '0. Hennl- gar.

I EM. Ice 1 —— Billy Vanlderstine, M

Ron Kramer of Green Bay. Jim Phillips of the Rams. and Mike IDltka of Chicago.

Sherman is expected to go with a starting backﬁeld of his

own. Y.A. Tittle at quarterbazk. Edwards, M. Ives vs. A. Mac- Barry Gm!“ Jemleson. Foch MacDOnald. P. Cleveland’s Jim Brown and 8t. Donald. J. Higgins. C. Michael, David Johnston Nicholson vs. M. Wigginton. C. Lculs' John David Crown as nui- L. Jenkins. Raymond 337.11. K. Sullivan. 1:. Mnr- nﬂ he'll; bubnd thglelﬁtou's Ice 3 — A. Love. N. Simpson. Lynn Eﬁm . - .ense o y c «J. arebrt s.BMDonl WV”? Ice 2— Dr. L.A. Johnston. L flan . Don Perkins of Dallas vs. A am. 53 . u MeadE Richard 1m Ni: dy. e willldstegt if .c‘kow's injured right Kay. H. Michael. . is . I. . Intyre. . an e oen improve. Ices— D. O’Rourke. M. Ves- Larry Wdton Inge. E. Duvet. P. Johnston. Besides kitchen. 'rlttle'u main sey. J. Veinot. F. Boyles vs. 3. Lewd! Vesey ans. m are Sonny e of beers. M. Garrett. 1. Maclgln- Roland Vesaey IcaI-G.Nichnlu: olcdthc .MY“ N tarokfnon.A.MacK1nnon. ‘ All Swan m 's cw or Ice 5 - M. Jenkins. E. Woods. Yancy Denali-hoe J.om..mtimm.neishom«,wnon m

M.Focllucbcnld.del hishoneymoon at... v avalanche:th

Mixed Curling At Alberton

that the Eastern Division's 3 pM

also a former Giant assistantus p

d. c. of Baltimore. in. Wonnacott. s. Fleming.

Moore. Gail Cogdill of Detroit. 8.30 PM

[determine whether the track lfan really prefers quantity or lquality," Dussault said. “We've got the quality." KIDD BRIGHTEST STAR Kidd is the 19-year-old Tor- onto sensation who may be the He e i. the mixed curling biggest single drawing card. He schedule for the Alberton curl- returns to the two-mile in the ing ring tonight: meet where he set a record two 7 P.M. years ago. Kidd. hampered by E. Callaghan. E. Carpenter. a foot injury. finished a stum- J. Myrick. Yvonne Box, vs. 15. ibling third last January.

REFEREE MISSED n

¢<

leading Beavers 6-4 w th two goals in the last two {lake Place on Feb. 15 or March

league- i

minutes. Alfie picked up three assists in this contest.

(CP Wirephoto)

Feature

chased Kidd to the K. of C. rec-

ord run. will be on hand for a

return engagement along with

Dave Ellis of Toronto and

Glynn Wood of the Quantico arines.

Bill Dotson of Kansas (3:59) and Finland's lavi (3:59.4l are two of history's 36 athletes clocked ' less than four minutes for a

The event will be indoor debut.

Others pushing them will in- clude former IC4A champion Steve Parayna of the Marines. Brampton, Ontario’s Jim Irons. a British Empire games final- ist, and Dave Mallady from Chi-

mile. the Finn's

O '2: ‘3

The 1.000 yard test pits Amer- ican record holder Ernie Cun- liffe against his Toronto coun- terpart. Bill Cr'others. Both have won K. of C. crowns here. Marine Jim Paar and Toronto's

Currie. Ferne Rocllford, E.I Irish-born Pete McArdle. who Ergas Lops also are entered. Campbell. G. Hooper. - R. Pridham. Mary Kinch. fill ' Hawley. Janet Profit. vs. 0.1 ' Campbell. Ruby Hutt. M. Hutt. l P . engums ag es 9 P.M. ’ F. Bryan Ann Peters. C. Bugdcn, Mary Bugden, vs. R Pettitt, Eva Noonan, Fred

Hastings. A. Seaman. Ed Turner. Myrna Hastings. Gary Black. Barbara Black. vs. U. Seaman. Jean Campbell spare. M. Hawley. ‘

Old

.gue-leading Sandy's Royals in.- Sln'nmerside 1‘an

mind. to

JTangle Sunday

Spain Junior Penguins. Combines Friday night at the ' liresh from a victory over lea- Stadium.

In all probability they have set their sights higher than the

vade CA . . ' 1.; who t h lh . at d CURUNG DRAW this item “one. .3. £531: ill.

The followmg ,5 the curling setback suffered at the hands of draw for Saturday at the Char- t 95° Same agles a week ago

lottetown Club. (Spares need_ 1 Thursday at the Sports Arena. ed). 3 The score of that game was 1.45 km, 4-2 in favor of the airmen.

Ice 1 _ w. Rodd c M a c_ The Eagles on the other hand

Lean. A. Wilson, G.'Lidstone vs. have been 30mg 5mm! in the E. Taylor. A. eaman' Dnlpast couple 0 weeks with 21 Kelly, J. vautour, {couple of victories along with

R. E

Ice — las. B. Parke. D. Reid vs.

Niclﬁglsopﬁl‘). George. Dr. Jelks: t L

. ac‘ e . 1

Ice 3 l45-ers) —- S. Bealon. M. l

McGuigan. E. Tanton. R, Spll- ‘

lett vs. H. Spillett. E. Matheson. Resumes P lay cMillan. i

H.R. Carruthers. F. Ma Ice 4 C in

1" Turner‘ The City Dart League got un-

V. Mitton Newman vs. ' “derway Thursday night on two Burden. I. Horne. Dr. Webster. 1 fronts following I holiday sew

J. Veniot. Ice 5 __ DE Hooper. C_ Asp_ ‘ son layoff. Four teams saw ac- rey. B. Lepage. J. Goode vs. J. “0”

S uarebri H A‘ B 11_ D. The Railway Club played 02mm“. iggwebster'agna ‘host to the Legion team with

lthe Legion sweeping the five- ]..e 3 __ Geo. vessey. G. Am game set. The Airforce Ass‘n. derson. A.E. Piercey. H. Gaudie hPme '0 a team from the Ga" vs. R. Manning w_ Farrell, B. -, rlson Sergeants' Mess. won two 303,195. Geo. MacLamn. ‘games while the visitors emerg- jed with three victories.

The fifth team In the league, ain Brace. drew a bye Thurs- day. Games are played .eve Thursday night with one team idle every playing night.

All ices in use by the Supper‘ Club Curlers. M 7 RM.

Ice 1 — B. Boyles. G. M a c- Kay. V. MacDonald. M. Peters vs. L. Turner. L. Hennessev. J. l League play will continue tlll GlddeS. 1- LHWIOT- ‘lMarch. at which time playoffs

e 2 —— C. Fleming. K. Duffy. I will commence. MacKenzie. M. Dowling vs.‘ Deacon. C. Edgett

W. T It; 3 ~11). gen: V. Andrew; . . oper. . owness vs. . 1- (Holds Shoot

MacGregor. J. Boomhower. Webster. C. Sentner.

Ice 4 — G. Anderson, C. Mac- Gregor. G.H. Newm a n. S. Here a" the results 07 York Squarebriggs vs. II. Douglas. G. “ Rifle Shoot held Wednesday: Mclnnis. E. Ranahan. 1). Ward. Ray-mud Vent-y

ce — I. Home. J. Coady. D.

Wood. L. Webster vs. A Bal- William .OI‘OCW lem. Mrs. I. MacDonald. ‘. P. ‘ Tom Vesey Johnson. 1". Rossiter. EZI'MSY Pm . . a Vessey Ice 1 —— K. Kennedy. K. Mac- Edgar Jms

Leod. D. Esterbrooks. M. Mac- Howard Wat“ Neil vs. H. Simpson. S. Veniot. Ceo’]. Watts N. MacNeill. S. Shaina. Lloyd Veseey

Ice - II. Peters. H. Love. H. Gordon V0888!

3. Kelly. M. Acorn 'vs. L. Blak- ney. J. Bee 6. Vessey. 1 Money.

'5.

88888888838388383888838838

Juniors their victims.

lthe first period ended a1 in

, 'Eagles, Combines Battle To 4-4 Draw AI 5

jiadjuumm

'SUMMERSIDE — 'Ilhe RCA!" Eagles and Priinm County Com- bines fought to a i-all draw at Civic Stadium last night in what wasoneofthebestgalmeeof the 1962-63 season. The Eagles .scored the first three goals. and fired

their favor. Each team a

* I» lWill Enter

, lot the executive of the lean lwas held in the Canadian Le-

l

{represented at the meeting. and

l l

Salonen lBrecich Of Pact

Top Team

lMor. Series

1

l SUMMERSIDE —- A meeting

gion Home in Summerside last night with the president Dr. hiilard Clark. in the chair. It was decided to allow the team Which is at the top of the lea- gue alter the «unpletion of

counter in the middle frame. making the score 4-2. a

bines. 10 seconds apart, knotted the count and set the stage for as fast and bard-fought a 12 conduct to Ulric minutes of play as has been seen sounding off too loud and clear at Civic Stadium for a long time. to referee Don clan. Each team had narrow squeaks.

butgoalersh'vWalshandTbane'

iy afterwards, bines cause began to look

two the, .less. but recovered to

ow

boards to sink a fairly long. butblisteiimgshotintotlhemesh. quick ones, after oev With V a

Two minutes later the Com- Ev White bines got out of the goose-egg lebound at 72% and ten sec- bracket. Greg Deigllan taking ands later Garth Harris slep- apass nonba‘ckoruionetpedunmbehlndwmds to fire one past Walsh; it was crossing the

The Combines ran into live This ended the scoring

00er handed out ought mam, penalties. Combines" getting six

of thorn besides penalties given to Gallant.

SUMMARY F i r a t Period: (MacDonald.

Tucker

1.-—Eagles. Phillips)

5:34; 2.—Eagles. Tucker 11:54; 3.—-Eagles, Ellis 13:34; 4.—Oom. bines. G. Deiglian (U. Gallant. G. Harris) 14:21. Faculties—V.

Second Period: 5.—

, I h. MacDonald (Tucker) 10:44; 6.—Combines. A. 1'

Andrews) allant, A.

Cnidllfﬁe (A. Penalties—U. s G. Hmu‘is,

U. Gallant. (10 min. and game

misconducts) _ Third Period:

Broisboic' . 7.

—Combinea. E. White (A. Andrews._A. om-

ciiffe) 7:36; 8.

Hams (V. , G. Deighan) 7:46. Penalties—D. Glow. 13m bois, G. Grady.

STOPS: Mann Walsh . . . . . . . . . . . ..9 11 11—81

tthe Island League and declare la champion in it. This might

l n was decided that unlms there was a sufficient number of teams in the Senior “B” bracket, on the mainland. the Would register Senior Another meeting will be held in two weeks' time make other decisions regarding play- offs. The Pengutns were not

the decision to let the top team enter the Maritime play-off was decided by a 2-1 vote. Royals and RCAF against the: Combines. '

Terry Sawchuc

k's I

niury

May\ Be Cosin To ‘Wings

By THE What it cost Detroit Wings to beat Montreal Cana- him. Riggln played a brilliant diens‘ 3-2 Thursday night may game. stopping 11 CanadienI be known tonight when they shots,

Coach Sid Abel said Friday

play second place Toronto Ma-

ple Leafs. lthat x-rays revealed Sawchuk's Detroit goalie Terry Sawchuklankle was just bruised. Saw-

lniured this right ankle in thelchuk would be in the net when

Dre-game Warmup When ll W35 ’Wings meet the Maple Leafs in

accidentally hit by teammate Toronto. he added_

Bill Gadsby's skate.

But Sawchuk. a 33-year-old LIMPED BADLY . veteran. stayed on the ice until Whether SBWChUk W1“ [31! up the 16-minute mark of the sec- 1° his usual form Wont be and peniod when the injury was

i l l l l

known until then, but after Thursday’s Wings - Canadiens

(Brown Charges

l CLEVELAND (AP) — Paul E.

lBrown, shunted from coach and

lgeneral manager of Cleveland r0 '

Arthur Model-l has breached his contract. “The entire matter is now in the hands of my legal counsel.” Brown said he did not have any idea what action his attor- neys might take. but that future

Hoop League

l ‘sc

CANADIAN PRESS aggravated and Detroit's sub 'contest. The game marked the ‘ Red goalie Dennis Riggin replaced first time in eight meetings that the Bruins had beaten the Black Hawks. Jean-Guy Gendron was top orer for the Brulns. picking up three points. He scored one gof them in the first patio? and gassisted on another scored by Tom Williams.

In the other NHL game to-

' night fifth-place New York plays top-ranked Hawks at Chicago.

On Sunday. Toronto plays at

Boston. Montreal‘ at Chicago I and New York at Detroit. ‘

tussle he was limping badly.

Fourth-place e t r o i t's win snapped the Canadiens’ 10~game unbeaten streak and osted them to within two points of j Third-place Montreal. 3 Earlier in the season. Cana- diens ended a Detroit series of 10 unbeaten games with a -1 victory.

Boston Bruins. who toppled the league-1e a d in g Chicago Black Hawks 5-4 Thursday, will meet Canadiens In Montreal to-

Opens Tonight

The P.E.i. Senior 'C' Basket- ball League gets its season un- derway tonight at the YMCA with a doubleheader on tap.

The first game, which is. slat- ed for 7 o‘clock. sees BYC play Pirates followed by a contest

between Phalanx and PWC night. Welshmen. Bruins, who hold down last place in the NHL. defeated

decisions were up to them. t “So far as I'm concerned. I'm still under contrac B r o w u said. “Under the terms of that con- tract I can’t seek another job.

and no National League team would be allowed to clicker with

me.

Model] said Friday he had of- fered Brown a terminal con- tract settlement. involving a cash sum and other payments over a period of years. but Brown said no satisfactory of- fer had been made.

l l

lY Cagers Nip S’side

YMCA SWAP all-stars edged

wing‘ H‘ Doum i a 4-4 tic against Prince County

iCorron Ban ls Winner

Corran Ban defeated Seven Mile Bay 4-2 in a CYO Hockey . League game at Saint Dunstall's rink last night.

Goals for Corran Dan were by Kevin Hughes 2 and Hubie Morrison

ers for Seven Mile Bay.

G. Keough scored both count- me 7' L- H

Summerside 65-57 in an exhibi-i

Fi.:Augustus Takes Go me

Chicago in a wild. fist-slinging

Parkdale Pharmacy

BARGAIN COUNTER

Fort Augustus defeated Hope River 124 in an exhibition hoc-

- . Miscellaneous Items — vit- kcy game at Saint Dunstans rink last night. Willie Dunn and ﬂush" “Hen-lie" b'by reds G. Murnaghan paced the win- :09; u u “we 8'

ners with 3 goals each. J. Mac- Dougall and D. MacKinnon fired two each with J.M. Mac- Dougall and D. MacDonald counting singletons.

PARKDALE PHARMACY

“Open 7 nights a week until 10.”

with us!

Queen St.

For Hope River it was J. Pin- eau 2. Gallant and Kennedy. l

BORED with the old "grind"? have your next C O F F E E B R E A K

We serve only best “Fancy Mark” coffeel

THE FLYING DUTCHMAN

the

Charlottetown

Sports Doubleheader

tion basketball game at the local j Y last night.

G. Wotton was top pointget- ter for the winners with 24‘ points followed by R. Diamondi with 19. J. Hopkirk of the Sum- merside team was leading snip-E er of the game with 28 points. 1 ,Lineups are as follows:

SWAP: R. Diamond 1.9. o. i Wotton 24. K. Square'orig-gs 1.. D. Ling 6, R. Giggey 4. B. Mun-' ggan 4. R. Ghiz.

l Total 65 = S’side: J. Hopkirk 28. B.

O’leary Whips lSt. Pots 6-2

‘ O'Leary Maroons whipped Al- bany St. Pats 6-2 in an action- packed Prince County Inter- mediate ‘B'

ity rink last night. . Rogerson fired a hat trick

counted two. The other marker went to Smallman

MacDougall and ed for Albany.

ilBonus Offer “‘4 Tougher

---——U

PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (AP) —Golfers in the Palm Springs. Classic will be offered a $50.-

lhls year, but there won't

scored on one of four desig.

tmnmoment sponsors an insurance policy sumanteelng the payoff in event of a holeln-one.

In previous years a golfer could win the bonus by scoring anacemanyholeinnnyoue of the four courses used in the

. Joe

mrngocngu every . Thistlmeihey p corny;

it tam Tbefour wlllbe the {ll-yard No.4at ' . ll-

“! 0 at W and the Ito-yard No. 14 at Tamas-1*.

I

Hockey League-l game at the O'Leary Com.mun-. l

3 I’ve Got A Job!

for the winners and G. Bernard ‘

Mclnnts sc m 1

us for a hole-lai-one again ‘ be i any payoff (roam the ice is l

MacGregor 7. R. Schewcliuk 2. F'. .Vinge. C. Konkey 2. C. phant 4. M. Coolson 5. R.

Inter-Collegiate Hockey - Basketball

SATURDAY, JANUARY 12

HOCKEY—2:30

ST. THOMAS UNIVERSITY vs. Admission 25c and 50:

‘Ramsay, F. MacCormack 3.

E. Lawson. B. Hickén.

HERE’S HOW I

newspaper route.

How he learned - - - -

go..."

. neon venture.

enjoy the fun of having

Apply Now!

I HAVE MY OWN NEWSPAPER BUSINESS Dad was always telling me

To make and ave money. To sell and keep records, To work with people and fellow carriers ‘

I dropped In to see the Carrier Supervisor at the Guardian and Evening Patriot office and found I had the same opportunity as Dad. Now I have a route near home and find the Carriers are a dwell bunch of follows, all anxious to succeed in their first

TheCarrlorSnpervlsoi-hu somenewroutee needsmoreboya.Oomeonlnnndscchtm. Jointhe tau-and

THE GUARDIAN - THEM. PATRIOT

v

GOTlT---

about when he was. a boy and a

ymmbudm;

cchuunoN om. ;

. ' / l \

U.N.B. mRED DEVILS" vs. S. D. U.

(Maritime Inter-collegiate Hockey Champions _1962)

BASKETBALL—8:00 p.m.

S.D.U.

‘l % l HEY FELLOWS . .

i,

i

7—.

F