Islanders Zip Through Atlanticsi Defence For

8-2 Victory

H A 1.. I F A X. (C?)-The Charlottetowii I 5 l a n d e r s went

through Halifax Atlant1cs' defence

as if it. wcre a sieve. Saturday nialit for an 8-1! Miirltime Major Heckey League 1'.ctory.

The loss lrft Halifax seven points ahead of second-place Syd- ney Mi1liona1i'es, who lost 3-0 to Glace Bay Miners in the other l”n':,lle game.

Vince Pallzitiiro paced Islanders

with four coals aid the others went in Orin Iver. Paul Sain- rlon. Bucko T1 or and BUCK wniilock, who am picked up as- 5lFi.S to renew his tlii'eat'to the '.nat:1ie's scoriiic lender, 3111 Ford of Halifax. l

Ford and C:1-::oll Bloom scored in" Halifax.

Chzirlottetown opened a 4-Ulffld in the first period, split four goals

in the se:ond nntl rifled home 1! l)"1r” :11 the Iiinlv Alihouzn Atlziiiiics had onl)'

(Fifi) for11:11:ds and four ti6-ie11ce- men, the dzffcrcittc was in the de- fence, which allowed Charlotte- town forwards to cruise in easily

1).

l

' i11i1tli- 28 stops, o11e 111 than l5Z.111ti::s' R"ge1' Bes-

t 1..e.ip - (ll'll'lOll.Pli'lVl1 Goal. Bessette; defence. Bl(1Sni)1ll'l' Gustaveson,

ll Lauchlin. Tr.1.i1o1:, Gin), Sammin. Whitlock

SDU Wi Weeke1TdT.";aTries

on goalie Roy MoM(-akin for point-I : "k s

forwards.

At Halifax g

,,,,,.,y Carver, Ritcl'ii:. Palindmo. Giz-

nac. Halifax: Goal. Momeekln; de- fence, Bloom. Neil: forwards, Wywrot. Bownese. ll-lord, Hollett, Watson. McPhee. lLeClerc. Referee: Cy.-ll O'Doi1ol1ue. Lines- men: Beazley. Powers. Summary: First Period ll-Ch.irlotteto1v11. Carver i Isaindom . .. :44 .--Chailottetown, Saindon (Carver) 5300 3-Charlottetown, frrainor (Carver, Saindon) I11 4sCharlottetown, Palladino l twhltlockl 14:0 l Penalties: Wliitluck 7:07, Gus- A iaieson 11:12. , Second Period ikl-lalifax, Bloom 3141 6AHalifax, Ford , i.VfcPhee, Wywrot) 6:02 T-Charlottetowii, Whitlock (Busch) 7322 8-Cliarlotteioivii. Palladino 1 iwhitlock, Gray: 16106 Penalties: Whizlock 8.14, Black- bur11 11:41. Third Period 9-Cl1:.i:lot'.etovin, Palladiiio (Wh1'.l cki 9151 10-Clierlottetozvii. Pnlladuio (Gray, Whitloek) 14:48 Penalty: Ritchie 2:43 Stops: Bessette 8 12 7-27 VfcMeeki11 7 10 11-28

With Trotters, Nomads

i?E1d'"gSEis-(rid-'i3u-r"i'r?eT”in1-on-5

The Saint Dunstan! University to more n Wmu in the samm-t basketball te:-.m won two mole Wm over the Nomad. at S. D. U names 111 the Island Hoop League Yeswrday. in nu, league games ”''l"5 we weebend by defeating Reardon has scored a total of 171 :i1;- sport Lodge Trotters 61-45 pom”.

mld the Nomads. 91'28' . Guard Bob Mooney hit on his

Tm samts hum up A 2? pmm set shot for seven baskets to score lead over the Trotters durmiz the 17 points for the winners while nrst half in their game at P.W.C. Johnny Taylor Ended 15 points to on Sattirdiay iiignt. Each team the Saints. Muse, Frank Slowey scored 30 p0l1iLS in the last half. had 10'

Jack Reardon continued to pile Fred Coy” played 3 mm game ”9 minis ” he 1691 the 5'D'Ut at" for the losers as he scored 11 lack Wm" S 31 pomt P9.”."””"”'t points. Lorne MacGuigsn was run- The smooth ball handling Gus MT up with any W816 W” ”"m9r'"P 1”” ” ”1' The Saints lPd .11 the way. The Lwfd hv Bud Lm.Vlm.wim H" scores at the quarters were 24-5:

Wendell "Gump' (311115 and Earliwglz. 6548. 91,”.

Nicholson paced the Trotters. Gil-

iin connected frorl 20 points while summary

tum-niats Nlc oson amassed e- 5 PF N Pm" P"”'1"g mach H"”m How" A.'.';.iQ'n F4 0 3:. utt. had six. . V V 0 1 10

The Saints went mm . 17-6 fl10;l:-lr- 2 0 0 4 load in the first quarter and ln- Tfkw " 0 3 2 15 creased their margin to 37-15 at P31" 0 0 1 0 half time. The Trotters outscored Mooney ,1 3 1 1., the Saints 15-11 in the third Dams ---I 2 3 8 iuarter while the winners came sh" ""1 1 0 3 hack in the final ten minutes to TOW. "'39 13 8 Q1 enjoy a 19-15 margin. g ' 1 '

The officials were Ivan Dowling1N0IIIItlI F5 F5 7F N” and Malcolm Mac-Fadyen. 30117:?! - ii i 3 lg

sum".-ry a is . . Do if 0 0 0 0 s.n.t1. re irs en ru. Iliaffmrui” H , 0 0 4 R-””d”" --15 l ” 31 MacGulgan 2 2 3 6 L"”'k” :' '5 n 17 Scantlebury 2 0 1 4 '”"10V -- 3 3 1 ” !Atkinson o 0 1 o lash" 2 3 2 2Dinmond. ...o o o o l 90"” T tal .. 12 4 12 2e Dorals 6 3 3 13 O 5 gg Totals . DO 'I a 6'1 Trotter: FG PS PF Pu. H I. L d Nicholson 4 3 l 11 I ' ' C. Ready . 1 0 1 2 Giilis . 11) 0 4 20 G A Plus. Doyle ...0 0 0 0 Howe, Detroit . 21 29 50 Burge .. .2 0 0 4 Richard. Mont-reel 20 48 I-lowatt. .2 2 4 G Geoffrlon, Montreal ..24 20 44 J. Rrculy 1 0 2 2 Lindsay, Detroit 15 26 41 Totals 20 5 12 45 Sandiford, Boston 13 23 36 --- iMosdel1. Montreal 19 17 36 .l:i."k Renrdnn connected for l5IReirbel, Detroit 11 24 35 l Whether You're ALL SCOTCH. HALF SCOTCH or T ! DON T MISS In P. W. C. HALL. TUESDAY. JAN. 26 AT 8:15 P.M. An all Scott-l1 Programme will give. youia full 1 evening's entertainment. AND DON'T FORGET Balance of MEN'S WINTER COATS Now On Sale At 1-3 on . HARRY A. MacD0llGALL BETTER MENiS WEAR 143 Great George St. Dial 6031

TEND AND AID

A MUST

Arcand. Lepine. Mc-i

"P.s.s.-P.w.c.

Ltseoiui

... 1. not . nun... .-. u. .........-....... ' -

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

JANUARY 25. 1954

8I'E

initials ,V.I.P. and this to the Islanders "and their suppo1”.t'-1'5 nieans Very

Vince Palladi:1o's

ilinportant. PCYFOXI. Vip has been all of that to the Islanders since he came here from the Sioux In- dians with his goal-scoriiig feats His four goal splurge on Saturday 11.ght clitnaxed his activities thus far. I11 the post-mine iiiterview on Satui” ; Pfllla(ll"lf) passed a- long a very fine compliment to Buck Whitlotk and Bob Gray when he said they were putting him in the t'leai' ll night. Whit- llock has been 1'. king up points int a great. pace lately and looks lilkc a sure bet. to win his fifth Maritime scoHng championship despite the fact that he has miss- ed fou: .1 geines and is working each day besides. Gray ilooking better each time out since lhis bout with pleiirisy and is lagain one of the most dangerous isnipers in the circuit. 0 O O l "It was a te'-irn effort," stated coach 1311'.-ko Traliior last nizht iwhile speaking about the game, IT1'Bll10l' had great praise for the work of Roger Bessette who play- ed ai1 oiiistrindiug game. The 3-2 defeat the Islanders gave the At- lantics was the worst that the Atlnntics have s1iHc1'ed at home in a number of years. Apparently it pleased most of the crowd for the Islanders got quite a hand each time they scored. For the Islanders it was an unique week. iThey lost their two home gnnies and won both road games. .

i

The increasingly lm-portant role iihat the Maritimes is playing in lthe development of young ath- lletes is very much in evidence lthesc clays. For example a. scout lot the Montreal Canadiens spent ithe past. two (lays in the City ,watching young hockey players although these players were not ,aware of this fact. The scours jnamn was L. Passador. He took ,in the Prince Street School Sports on Friday tiight and viatched the zame from the ,press box. 011 Saturday night he was out to the rink at Memorial ,F'ieid tosee the Midgets in action. lHe took down the names of n lnumber of pl:1ye1's who attracted his eye and will check on their ages, etc. He hoped to stay here for another day to check more players and will likely return later in the year.

0

Passador covers the area from Prince Ed-wnril Island to Sudvbury. 0nt., for the Montreal Canadlens. He is interested in the younger players, always hopeful that he will uncover some future star. The Maritlmes this year sent three junior players to Montreal and this is the reason why the Maritimes and Prince Edward Is- land in particular are being so closely watched by the big clubs. Two of the Maritimen who went to Montreal this year are Island boys Forbes Kennedy and Angie Carroll.

0 I O

Passatlor hasn't seen either bar play this season but stated that Sam Pollock of the Montreal Jun- giorcniiruliens -ms tickled to death with Keniiedylu play. Carroll is not playing with the Canadians as he is under are but is playing with a school team. According to the Montreal papers Kennedy is continuing to roll along in fine :style. One iurzht. last. week he scored four coals against Jonq- ,iiiere. On another night when the icanadlens played to a 2-2 draw with the Quebec Frontenecs Pol- ,look was quoted as saying he .didn't know what the Canadiens would have done had it not been ,for the work of Kennedy,McCourt and Hymn.

O C I i The-Isliindern were forced to for- gfeit-.S500-to the Miners for missing their game in Glace Bay a. week lngo Saturday night, it was learned from Club presld nt Smith Mac- Fnrlane in New sgow following the M.M.l1.L. meehg yesterday.

GAME

TH I) ISLANDERS A R E DIJTER M IN I'll) TO

GET BACK INTO WINNING WAYS.

sin. HERE - ronun - m. 2s. no

MANY DlFFlCUl.'l'lF.s WILL SPUB oun ro1.1.owr:ns TO AT-

OUB IDCAL CLUB.

moan SALE - romv -. su. - 9 A.M. T0 6 PM. 3,111 SALE - MONDAY -g 9 AM. AND on.

has be-en ,

MMHL Votes

Islanders Fin

NEW GLASGOW, (CP) - The

plays-r deadline was extendtd 15 days to Feb. 1 at a Maritime Major Hockey League meeting Sunday which also made plans for the playoffs and stralgthtened out 7some irksome problems. l A Halifax Atlantics' request to extend the deadline for signing players had earlier been opposed by two of the league's four clubs The Feb. 1 deadline for signing reinstated pros rem:-1115 un-l changed.

Cl1ai'iotteto1.1n Islanders, 51,000 for falling to play Glace Bay Miners at Glace Bay two weeks ago, paid Miners 5500 at the meeting and ngreed to play the game at J later date, probably Feb. 24.

Miners, who had a full house in admit-ce sales for the game, de- cided to settle for the sum and play the game although league president C. Roy MacDonald said earlier that the game had been

fined

Deadline Fifteen Days; ed 5500

lawarded to them.

To Extend

Islanders. who miesed the game) because of poor flying conditions. were told that they could continue travelling by air-at their own risk. If there was any chance of a flight being cancelled, they were to travel by rail or road.

Sydney Properly

On the basis of a telegram from the central registry. the meeting decided that Johnny Morrow,Hal- lfax's fiery forward. is the prop- erty of Sydne-y Millionaires. Hal- ifax said they wanted to keep Morrow but they weren't willlngto pay any large sum of money for him.

All'fourtean1s will enter the playoffs. The semi-dnals and flu- als will be best-of-nine series.

Mr. MacDonald reported that some progress was being made to- ward arranging a championship series between the MMHL and the International League.

Bucko Trainer's Islanders who are fast building themselves'a fine reputation as a. dangerous rmii team, are home tonight to the Sydney Millionaires for another Maritiine Major Hockey League game.

The Millionaires and Isiandeis ;played the only game at the Forum last. week and fans are still tail.-g 1111;: about it. The Islanders cmici f:om behind in the dying seconds to tie the score only to see the liard working Millionaires win in overtime.

The game was one of the better tn be sern here this season. Both teams ivent all out from the open- whistle with the Monoymen. lecl lay their veteran play maker George Robertson having an edge.

The Islanders reversed things the following night in Sydney. They came from behind with two : goals by Paul Sainilon in the third period and then Vince Falladlno shot the winner in overtime.

That was only a prelude to what happened Saturday night when the IRlnIldel'S applied the Coup dn Grace to the Halifax Atlantlcs. The locals were at their best, ac- cording to 1111 reports, wlien thev walloped the I-lallgonlans 8-2 in their own back yard,

Tralnnr had plenty of words of praise for his team's showing on Sziturdny night. He stated that Eessette played an exceptionally good game, that the forwards es- pecially tihe Whltlock, Palladino and Gray line, were (lying, and that the defense was solid.

Big Gus Gustaveson played with a very sore ankle. The Islanders team captain was strirck by a shot. in Sydney Friday night bil the. big fellow, game as he is, refused to sit out Saturday's encou.nter.

That win by the Islanders on Saturday moved them closer to the top than they have been at any time since the early weeks of the season.

The Islanders will be at full strength tonight. They are still 11 orking on :1 couple of more plav-am before the Febniary 1 deadline. The Millionaires are also expected- to be at full strength for llhe game.

M. M. L. STANDTTVGS

Hnllifax . 514 N 2?. 1 01 Sydney 515 Z7 M Z! 56 Glace Bay . . 54 25 2R 1 51 Charlottetown 53 M at 0 48

The Mine): came to the meeting with a pretty strong argument for their case and practically forced the other teams to vote for them. As It lever they used the extension deadline issue. Halifax in per- tlcularly wanted the deadline ex- tended. The Miners were the only club who didn't want an extension. The net result was that the dead- line was extended to Febnisry 1 for taking in professional hockey players and the Miners were awarded thelr:3500. The deadline lune was curbed somewhat in that each team is allowed only two more players. o u 0 ,

The islanders gave the Miners A500 from their game in New Glas- gow last week. At the time they hoped :thay would receive it back. They have one consolation in the fact that the game will be played early next month in Glace Bay or New Glasgow nnd they have a chance to get the two points. All boiled down yesterday-'s meeting decided that the fine on the Inland- mi would be 5500 instead original 31150.

0 O

Mnoitnrlnne told us the Atlantic: were ready to call it quits had the deadline for bringing in players not been extended. The Atlantic: are short handed at present and most of their men are tired. The attendance in Halifax. has been down by 20.00:) in comparison with ialmi1sr,pe1-iod tut year. '1'i:e hsppieot club in the circuit at the mo:n4:n.t is the Miners. They had more than 3.200 at

Islanders Like Road; I Try It At Home Tonight Against Millionaires

M the

their game ,

Curling Draw

Draw for 1-cgular curling nt. Ch.'irlottctown Club tonight.

Ice 1: R. R. Bell, skip, R. Parent, A. A. MacLeod, M. F. Reeves, vs. A.W. Hyndn1an.' W. Whltlock,Geo. Anderson, Dr. 0. Albert.

Ice 2: W. R. Jcnklns. skip. G. Henry, Mel Jenkins. Arnold Call- beck, vs. F. R. MacLai11e. skip. A. H. Roper. W. C. I-lovt, Don Sen- man.

Ice 4: Clearer MacLeaii. skip, W, Goes. T. M.'1cAda1n, Pat Ready. vs. Hon. T. W. L. Prowsc. Myron Bcll, Gordon Stewart, Harold Steads

Ice 3: Rendezvous Cup games- Dr. W. MacDonald vs. Dr. Prowse I 8.30:-

1

Ice 1401111 MacDonald vs. E. Macliinis. Ice 3-.l. S. MacDonald vs. D.

Saunders.

Ice 4-Ed Tanton vs. J. Burden.

Ice 2-Dr. E. S. Glctdings, skip, R. A, Parker, I-I.C. Tralnor, K. Cantwell. rs. A. Howatt, skip, F. Hobbs, Emmett MacDonald, Geo MnoMillnn.

Ranggwin From Boston Bruins ,4-3

BOSTON. (GP)-A revitalized power play-largely resulting from the Bentley brot7hers' reun.ion- produced three gioaln for New York Rangers as they defeated Boston Bruins 4-3 in a National Hockey League game Saturday night.

Since the return of Doug Bent- ley last week, coadi Muzz Patrick has used him and brother Max Bentley as the defence combina- tion on a power play lineup that usually includes mokle Cam-illle Henry.

Henry got two of the power-play goals, one the winning tally late in the third period. and Max Bent- ley scored another in the second period on a pan from Doug.

The win was the second in I row for M-uzz Patrick, new Rang- ers coach, over Bmther Lynn Patrick. coach of the Bruins.

The bruising play was I fair in- dicatlon of the heat of the fight between the two clubs for fourth place.

SUMMARY 1-int Period No scoring. Penaltiu: Mnokeil 9:00, Lnycoe 71:29. Second Period 1-Boston. Godfrey

(Schmidt, Creighton) 4:38 2-New York, C. Henry

(Mlckoskl, Raleigh) 7:48 8-New York. M. Bentle

(D. Bentley) 16:51 4-Boston, Bandftord

(Godfrey) ..... .. 19:28

Perisltlesz Reise 2:17. Mnckell 7:35. Raleigh and Amiotxong 8:05, Evans 11:10, Martin 11:44, Armstrong and Guldolin ms.)- orn 12:18. Toppaulnl 10:00. Third Period 3-Boston. Pelroon (Mackell) .. . . . . 6-New York. Hemesheimer (Prentice. Romy)

'I-New York. C. Henry (Ronty) . . . 16:11 Penalties: Howell 2:36, Lnycoe 15:34, Godfrey and Herz- esheimer majors 10:55.

Tod Fwiiiiam Sued For Maintenance

MIAMI. FPIL. (AP) - Ted Will- iams, Boston Red Sox outfielder. was sued for separate mainten- ance in circuit court here Satur- day by his wife, Dorll.

Mrs. Williams accused the base-

6:42

against Sydney on Saturday night.

ball slur of'"mlstrcntment nnd

pgKicing Em Out

Goalie Roger Bessetle came up with one of his finest games of the year on Saturday night when he limited the Atlantics to two goals as the Islanders raced to an 8-2 victory over Halifax.

Boslhliluiii? Defeat Rangers 2-1 Sunday

BOSTON. (AP) - First-period goals by veterans Cal Gardner and Joe Kiukay gave Boston a 2-1 Na- i.lOl1:Il Hockey Lcziguc victory over N:-1v York Sifnday night as coach Lynn Patrick's Bruins broke their fourt-h-place tie with brother Mur- ray's Rangers.

Don Raleigh scored for Nrw York in the 14th minute of the third period but the Bruins their edge over the final fur ..s

'minute.: of play.

Boston's triumph was the first for Lynn Patrick over brother Mur- riy since the latter took over the

m.eel1111: reins 111 New York seven ginles 1:0. Thu Raiigcrs had won three

straivzht H including two over the

Bl'llln5-Iwlllle winning eight of their last 10 starts. First Period 1 Bos!nn, (it1r(inc1', iL4.'l) ('0l.'l .. 6.24 2- Boston, Kltikay. t.C1:cigl1toi1) . .. 12. . Penalties: Kullman 1.36, Peirsoii and llowcll 1.40. P1-irson 10-min- ute inisconduct .1.-14, Crclgliton

7.14, A1:n1stro11: 9.15), E1"lllS 11.53. I.;ihinc 14.35, Peirsoii 19.5.). Second Period

No scoring.

Penalties: Irwin 6.30, 7.49, Ronty 14.54, Martin Chrystal 18.24.

Third Period 3--lN'o1w York. Raft-igh.

liowt-ll 15.14.

(Mi('k0ski, Howell) . . l.'i..'il Penalties: Godfrey 4.0-I, Mic- koskl 5.45.

Canallige"n?tioT Down To 8-3 loss Al Chicago

C1-IIOAGO. (GP) - Newcomers Jack Mclntyre and Ike Hildebrand led the Chicago Black Hawks out of s nine-game losing streak Bun- day night as the tall-enden wal- loped Montreal Canadiens 8-3 in a National Hockey League game be- fore a crowd of 7,994.

Molntayre, who was bought from Boston Bruins llershey farm club and who Joined the Hawks only 58iUPd8Y night. scored two goals. Hildebrand. who reported Sunday night after his purchase from Van- couver, had one goal and assisted on another.

Penalties: Muiur 1:10. Harvey 3:24. Hildebrand 3:34, Morison 5:- 06. St. Laurent 10:32.

second period

4. (mlcsgo. Molnbyrc

(Mosienkn. Wilson)

5. Chicago, clndsby

(Gee. Fogolin)

Penalties: Z:-idol 5:10,

.. . 11:27

Johnson

25, Zeldcl 18:16. Third period a. Chicago, Bodnnr (Gee. Hildebrand) 7, Chicago. Moi-taon (Wilson) . .... 8. Montreal, Richard .. 9. Montreal. Richard

Abuse, both privately and public- ly." over the past six years. They were married May 4. 1944.

was serving as a marine

flow 38 missions.

home in Perrlne south of Miami.

illnc car. custody of the

,rensonnble nllorncy fccs.

summu-y

First period ,

1. Chicago, Peters .......... .. 6:23 2. Chicago, Moslenko

(Wilson) . 11:30 3. Montreal, Lach

(Geoffrlon) . 19:16

11:45. Fogolin MIN. Olmsteld 10:-

(Geoffrion) .. .. . ...... .. 12:13 .1 10. Chicago, McIntyre .13:l.'l

11. Chicago. Hildebrand ALSO (Bodnar, Gndsby) . . . 15:56 - Penalties: Zeldel 33. Moldell

1:50, Oonncher 10:18. Cir-offrion 18:56. Fogolin 10:41.

990.08:

Mom-it ....... .. :1 716-3 Rollins D '1 6-22

at Pensacola, I-Ila.. while Williams flight instructor. He was called back in- to-nervice In the Korean War and

The couple has one daughter. Barbara Joyce. 6, who is now with the mother at the family

Mrs. William: asked for use of' the family home, title to n Cad daugh- ter, periodic support money and

3-0 Victory

GLACE BAY. N. 5., (OP)-The red-that Glace Bay Miners moved to within three points of second- place Sydney Millionaires by blanking them 3-0 Saturday night in a Maritime Major Hockey -League. game.

Miners, in the cellar tzwo weelu ago. scored A goal in the second period and two in the third to re- main 1”: games ahead of the last place Charlottetown Islanders.

Gordon Myles rifled in the first goal on .1 pass from Copper Leyte. and Johnny Lumley scored the second on a fast rising shot at close range. Leyte got the other unassisted in the game's closing seconds.

Miners carried the play all the way, pepperlng Sydney goalie Norm Defellce win 43 shots. Hicks handled as for his second shutout within 11 week

Of the 11 penalties, six went to Miners.

More than 3.300 fans saw the game. one of the best lnvolvin: the traditional Cape Breton rivals in several years. Speed gave it the wide-open tinge and there was plenty of clean checking.

Lineup:

Sydney Goal: Defelice: de- fence: Mccallum, O'Connor, Mc- Donald, McIntyre: forwards: Guay, L'lCY0lX. Duhuc, Corwan, Piric. Robertson, Marshall. Con- per. Charley.

Glace Bay - Goal: I-licks; dc- fcnce: Treen. Campbell. Need- hnm. Whyte; forwards: Levte. Myles, Farelll, Ltimley. ROCTXTOXTL Cnnnelly, Brown. Miller.

Referee: Laurie Power. nzen. McMullln. McAdam.

Sumary

First period

No scoring.

Penalties: Farelfll 11:50. McCal- lum 12:41. Lumley 14:40

Second period

1. Glace Bay. Myles

Lines-

Miners Within 3 Points Of Millionaires After

Saturday

Red Wings In 2-0 Shiiloul Over Toronto

DE'I'RaOI'!'. (OP) - Goals by Gordie Howe and Bill Dlneen gave Detroit Red Wings 11 2-0 National Hockey League victory Sunday night over Toronto Maple Leafs, scoreless on Detroit ice in 300 min- utes of play this season.

It was the fifth straight defeat for Toronto on Detroit ice this sea- son nnd came on top of the Lentir 4-1 win over Detroit Saturday night in Toronto.

SUMJVIAIIY

First Period No Scoring. Penalties: Nesterenkn 4:36, Len- wlck 7:04, Flaman 9:27, Del- vecchio 19:25.

Second Period

1-Detroit, Howe

(Kelly) .. .. .. 12:11 Penalties: Smith 2:22, Kelly 18:29, Nestcrenko 18:29.

Third Period

2-Detroit, Dineen

tPronovost. Leswick) . 9:50 Penalties: skov 6:04, Morrison 7:50. Dlneen 15:11. 'I'hom.son 15:11. Migny 18:47, Thomson 18:47. Sawchuk 18:47, Goldham 18:47.

Stops:

Lumley

Minor League Hockey Results

I Paperwclghla Following are the results of the

movtw rm- Minor Lengiie hockey games at Penalties:”l,iin1lev and Cowwlili 1 me Kola” Rmk on Saturday: Him MMs.;ha"17l:10 Redivings (1) vs. Lions (0). 'T'lill'(l period Summary: . 2. Glue-P B”. Lmmey 11) Redwings-J. Hyndman. ,Omnpm,, r 13.36 Aces (1) vs. Rangers (0). :1. Glace E.'lV. Imvte 19:33 5”"""”Yi Pcna!tles: Farelll 5:25. 13.04 (D A"'5J"J' Ohm 111inor ;-ml inajnr. C-)tV1l1 11:0: P"'w'” ,,,Mmn Mccanum and Tram mg Bulldogs (1) vs. Spitfires (1). .,., Summary: WSto1)i1: (1) Bulldogs-R. Beaten. HM.” n in 1o'gr1n (2) Spitfires-R. MacLean. , Dcmm. 13 H; nwii, Dodgers (1) vs. Anchors (0). 1 gggggggg gg Hornets (5) vs. Tigers (2). 1 V Summary: , 0 (1) Hornets-B. MacMillan. D. Prince lreel 1 (2) Tigers-W. Ward. McMillan.

,Win Hooptiames

1 ml Both the boys and the girls of

win- games Saturday

1Prince Street School were 'ners in their basketball 7against West Kent on night at the Y. M. C. A.

111 the girls game the .score was 46 to 'l with Muida Roger- son amassing A total of 30 points. Other scorers for Prince Street were Winnie MacPherson 8, Janet Matheson 4. Mary Mulligan 2. Joyce Mccaunell 2. West Kent point getters were Betsy Houston 4, Wayne MacDonald 2. and Con- nie Davies 1.

58 to 19. Roger Tanton led the P. S. 5. team with 18 points, follow- ed closely by Rollie Lee with 1'1. George Ward had 15. Ernest Peake 4. Richard MscKay 2 and Allan Macxenzle had 6. Flak 2 and Derrik Dew is

Referees were-v Xlligston Turner.

DIAMONDS T0 RISE

TORONTO. (OP) Leach. general

of rough diamonds

MURRAY RIVER,

T

The score in the boy's game was

Lock Llewellyn 2. For West Kent Jim White 0. Ken MacKenzle 4, Larry

and 1

- Norman J. manager of the Canadian Jewlers' Association. said Wednesday the price of diamond rings will likely go up from two to five per cent in Canada in the next two months. He said notice 15.1 51; s 1 has been received from the Dia-

mond Trading Company of South ('l(,.x R1. 11f Africa, or an increase in the price

3 Ht l'LJifl if

, 4 .

E0 THEATRE

MONTAGUE MONDAY . TUESDAY - 25 a 23

”8'l'ALAG 17'"

William Holden - Don '.'.'ayIorl' Human Interest - Comedy, Drama. Wide screen aspect ntio none bettelk

(3) Hornets-F. Burke. 3. Mac-

Millan.

(4) Hornets-W. Barrett.

(5) Hornets--F. Burke. D. Rog- era.

(6) 'rigers4. VanAlstlns, Mc- Millnn.

(1) Hornets-B. MacMlllnn, P. Burke.

Springers (2) VI. Camdlens (1). .Summary:

r (Continued on Page 10)

For Quality Mildncss Value

(XV 1”) um 11. Tip). :l. I ..

Murray River Theatre

JAN. 25-20, I P. M.

iWlElElllllllF.lllli'lFh

()N PARADI.

RUCOLOR

lit iii:-ii