Beavers, Millionaires

Battled To Scoreless Overtime Tie Last N

StAllNT JOIHEN. N.B.. Oct. 24 - (OP) - An overtime session of I Maritime Major Hockey 'League fixture left Saint John Beavers and Sydney Millionaires in a scoreless deadlock tonight.

The draw increased Saint John's lead to three points over Glace Bay Miners and Moncton Hawks.

the latter having risen to a sec-'

ond place tie by trimming Halifax St. Mary's 4-1 tonight.

Beavers outskated and outshot the Millionaires but were unable to beat Nick Pidsodny. Specta- cular was a mild term for the stonewall goalies performance.

The pattern of all four periods was much the same, with Beav- ers consistently outplaying Ine visitors only to be foiled by N.:k.

For the first seven minutes Millionaires were hemmed be- hind their blue line. Twelve min-

. - of winning the N.B.-P.E.l'. Inter- elapsedl bflfggi. gehcgrrldgfanfg collegiate football series. The 5 0 ml goa' senior team was playing the In-

last - shot of the sesion came no less than five minutes later.

Saint John passing plays had the money men going in circles. Some heavy body checking was inflicted by Matt Mesich. local defenceman.

It was again Beavers versus Pidsodny as the game proceeded. Beavers continued to play live men uup. Pidsodny lost his stick but nevertheless made two

Once - g new forwards and placed them saves before he -regained it. - around C131,-9 "copy" cangghgn .. The Beaver lines were Shifted to form his scrum. He had five Pictured ,,bo,.,, 1, the

constantly, allowing no forward l.ne to get tired. On one occasion during these shifts they had seven men on the ice and consequently received a team penalty. with captain Mesich serving it. Despite his absence the short-handed homesiei-s still controlled the: puck.

At. one point George Robert- son. Sydney forward. caught the whole Saint John team up the ice and raced in on Phil Hughes.

Only three minor penalties were. handed out.

Sydney - Goal. Pidsodny; de- fence. Levandoski, Baby, Mar- ineau. Rockey, Mac:Bride: lof- wards. Roach. Curpolo. Robertson. Maclntyre, Kennedy. Storey. Mac- Leod. Birukow.

Saint John - Goal. Hughes: defence. C. Smelle. Heon. Mesich. Lee; forwards. Arundel. Ubriaco. O'Flaherty, Meldnim. NiC0lle- MC-

l

A group of former football play- ers sat watching the senior Saints during their first Sunday morning 'prai:tise about a month ago and

not many would have plugged nickel for

in a 25 minute skirmish. But. that was a month ago and today those

the Intercollegiate series as the

.result of a win and a draw with

the University of New Brunswick

and a draw with Mount A. . - .

A month ago coach A. J. Mac- Adam rounded up a group of five

backfield men back from last year and to these he added three more to complete his team. They were light and fairly fast main ability was in tackling. But sometime in the last month A. .1. developed the boys into an of- fensive team and yesterday they put on a display that not even their most riibid supporters had hoped to see.

c 0

U. N. B. 100 played a great game of football and the game was a tough one for them to lose as the loss drowned out their hopes of winning the two-province series. The Saints play only one more game and it will be against Mount Allison on Saturday at Sackville. A win for eitheriteam will send them into the Maritime Inter- collegiate finals against the Nova Scotla winner.

. . But win. lose or draw, the Saints team and their coach de-

ight

given a their chances

termediates and were beaten 3-0

same Senior Saints are leading in

and their

bull team which defeated U. N B. 5-2 yesterday afternoon.

Saints tun clinch the

his

The front row. N.l3.-P.E.I. Dunphy.

Yeais S. D.

From left J. J.

. Saturday. to

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

tball Team

U.

3

Saint intercollegiate football title with Cameron (Captain). Charlie Chev- Dunstan's University senior foot- a win over Mount A' at Sackvllie erie, Phil "Scouts" Coyle, Gerry right, Clinton; Dunphy, Pete nedy Max Callaghan, George iild,

standing. Conrad Ken- (managcr), Kenny MacDon- Cliirenco MacDonald. Claire

OCTOBER 25. 1951

"Copy" Callaghan. Art Fender- gast, Cyril Mclsaac, Fred Dril- coll. Joe Mallette. A. J. MacAdam, (coach).

-Photo by Rev. E. Roche.

Boston Bruins In 3-1 Victory

NEW YORK. Oct. 24 - (CPI -Boston Bruins defeated New York 3-l tonight to move into a three-way tie for third place in the National Hockey League standings. An opening night crowd of 10.737 saw the revainp- ed Rangers remain in the league cellar. five points off the pace.

Johnny Peirson scored what turned out to be the deciding goal for Boston early in the first period while Ranger defenceman Alan Stanley was serving a pen- alty. Ed Sandford passed the puck

e , Blair. Mulli an, 9.'at- ,g scoiickggchananl g serve a lot of credit. Before this 10 Adam grown who fired it, at Referees - Charles Goode and 5'9” 5139” 1'13" ll"? Players 1931"” the net from about 30 feet out. Lame,” He,,m,,g, ed their football by which "8 It deflected off Peirs-an's stick

SUMMARY others play. However they learn- into an open comer.

First Period ed ”- they Showcdmyeflmdafi tm; The Rangers drew first blood Scoring-None. "Ty k""'!r';l:1h3lj"t oonllrsclatjons and their only goal when the pen.ny...Baby 2.31 w it?" tgxe 5d: J 3MBCAdam same was 44 seconds old. Don

smond pen,-,4 W 9 am 3." . '. ' ' Raleigh lifged a short, hard one

-1,: Nona from abou 15 feet in front of Isilgzillty - Mesich 16.45 (Saint peg: osflmfle tggggegveargaiismf Sugar Jim Heriry in the Bruins' John penalized for having extra dag, and came up with me rake iaI5Itg:x;0;:ki.riai;d P:-Z-flfie 33:

man on ice).

Third Period scoring-None Penalty-Marineau 1028.

Overtime Period Scoring-None.

play which enabled them to win the game. The play. which in- volvcs three key men. was last used by the Saints in 194.8 and against U. N. B. in a game here and it Worked on that occasion.

feneoman Hy Buller.

Less than 3. minute later a pair of former Rangers teamed up to tie the game for the Bruins. Dunc Fisher passed to Hal Laycoe who was waiting in front of the New

Penalties-None. The name of the play is called af-

Stops: fer the community in which the Y0” Heir 10 make the FWD” Pidsodny-105-6-5-26 flying quarter lives. The Saints Shllln g g . Hughes-2-3-1-1-'I flying quarter this year is George Adam Brown. in scoring me

M.M.H.L. Standings

Cameron from Wellington so that yesterday's play was named "Wel- lington." Three years ago Owen Mullen from St. Peter's Bay was flying for the Saints and the play

third goal for Boston. treated the New York fans to a fine one-man rush down the full length of the ice to fool New York goalie Chuck Rayner early in the third

was named "St. Peter's." The period. 'F0ll9wl"9 ls ""3 5m"dl”g d we picking quarter fakes a pass to First Period llllmtlme M51" "Wk" ””'3"e the flying quarter and gives the I-New York, Raleigh mm” L T P ball to the insldc hnlf instead. (Mickoski, Bullerl .......... .. 024 5 1 I 11 ' ' ' 2-Boston. Laycoe 4 2 0 B The S. D. U. team was mobbed (Fisher) . g 4 2 0 8 by itsbackers after the final amgoston, pen-son 3 3 0 6 whistleuwas blown yesterday. Phil (sandio,-dg Brown) ..... H 735 d 6 '1 y 1 3 iscouts Coyle. who scored the Penalties C Peirson 1.04: Stan- SY "W """' try and then converted it, was 19). 6.13. 10.04; smwa,-1 3,3-L Ch5”'l'-luemw" 5 0 5 0 0 carried from the field on the second Pei-ind shoulders of his fellow students. 5co,ingnNone - In Intercollegiate play this year penameS-McLeOd 4'43; Ky” N,H.I.. the saints have scored seven 12.01. . points and Coyle has scored them Third Pen” "r: all. four points on two penalty 4gBo5Lonp Brown . 6.35

By The Canadian Press W

kicks and three points on a try. I O U

L T F A P l)9lrl'0ll5 ------ 4 1 0 15 5 5 Football has taken a healthy Montreal 3 3 0 1315 6 lease on life this full with the TOPOMO ---- 2 2 1 ll 11 5 Siilnts. Abbies and Prince of Chicago .... 2 2 I 10 11 5 Wales being the main partici- Boston ...... 2 3 l 1112 5 pants. The Abbies have El husy New York ....I 3 I 912 3 schedule of events lined up ns

FALL

SALE

USE OUR LAY-AWAY

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DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY GARMENT.

PLAN - A SMALL

Penalty-Sandford 14.33.

will be seen from the new col- umns on this page and they miiy be starting their plnydowns with the Saint John Mariners A week from this Saturday.

I I I

The only bad feature of the game has been the number of in- juries. Charlie Ready of the Ab- bies suffered a slight concussion last Saturday in the game with the Saints and "Copy" Callaghan had his knee hndly cut in the same game. Art Perry and Jim- my Flunniigan of the Abbies have been forced out of -action. while Clarence and Kenny eMacDonald of the senior Saints and Cliff Ready of the intermediates have been sidelined. Five P. W. C. players were hurt recently and their hospital bill was so high that some of the students who control the purse strings at the College thought that they might have to withdraw from the inter- collegiate series with the second Saints.

I I I I

Tonight the Islanders will make their sixth attempt to break Into the win column of the M.M.H.L. Tuesday night they played a man short for a period and a half so at least "Peanuts" 0'1-Ilaherty will have to admit the Islanders know how to play defensive hockey. They spent a total of 42 minutes in the penalty box including a 10 minute misconduct a e n t e n c e. In other words conch Leo Lam- oureux could play whom he liked for only 18 out of the 60 min- utes.

I I I I

Phil Hughes was paid approxi- mately 38.00 for every shot he stopped int night in Saint John.

Phone 2754

last night he handled only seven shots which would make each shot worth about eight bucks. It had been in long time since the Sydney Millionaires Quid fire only seven shots at the oppollnl

gnop AT According to reports Hughes re-

- 4 celves about 8225 a week from

. the Denver: for four games

i - which amounts to about 856 I g game. Against the Millionaires

'Saints Score

lOver U.N.Bt Intercollegiate Game

l The Saint Dunstan's University senior football team came through

with a brilliantly executed fake pl:-iy yesterday afternoon lo de- feat the University of New

Brunswick 5-2 and move into top spot in the N.B.-P.E.I. inter- collegiate football series.

Rugged Phil ”Scouts" Coyle scored all five points for the Saints. He got the only try of the game near the midway mark of the second half and seconds later kicked the pigskin through the uprights for the extra two points.

The try was scored on one of the smartest plays seen on a local field in years. serum on the U. N. B. five-yard line with the Saints getting the ball. Picking quarter Pete Dun- phy faked a pass to the flying quarter George Cameron. Cam- eron plunged through as though he were carrying the ball and de- cayed the defenders. Coyle cut in behind Cameron, took Dun- phy's pass and plunged across the line for the game-winning points.

The two teams waged a rugged football ,battle which was feat- ured 'by terrific backfield run- ning snd passing. Both fullback: indulged in accurate and long distance kicking and the tackling of the two squad delighted the fans. . y

The victory gives Saint Dun- stan's two points by virtue of one "win and two ties. Mount A. is in second place with one and a half .points while U. N. B. are in the cellar with a half point. The loss eliminates U. N. B. from any chance of winning the two-prov- ince crown.

5C1.'I'c! On Penalty Kick

l l Fullback Ross Shepherd thwart- ed the Saints attempt to white- wash the visitors as he scored two points on a long penalty kick

about 12 minutes before the end of the game. The kick was made from nearly 40 yards out.

The Saints almost scored in the opening minutes of the game its Gerry Clinton raced 40 yards down the side lines. Clinton. who played the finest game of his career. mode the run after a neat five man half line play.

Play ace-sawed back and forth during the mil! with the Saints enjoying a slight territorial ad- vantage. Puul Jay. who replaced the injured Kenny MacDonald. made a spectacular 50 yard run out of his own end for one of the best plays of the half while Pete Dunphy and "Scouts" Coyle pne- ed the S. D. U. attacks.

U. N. B. nearly broke into the scoring column in the first min- ute of the second half as big W. Craig followed up a long kick. The ball went by fullback Joe Mallette and Craig broke Into the clear with the ball about 10 yards' ahead of him on the ground. He booted It across the

It followed "

5 - 2 I Win Here In

lgoal line but Paul Jay got back in time to prevent the visitors from scoring.

U. N. B.. led by Craig. hammer- ed away at the Saints line but '10 no avail. Charlie Cheverie fin- lnlly relieved the pressure with is ISO yard run.

Then at the 12.45 mark the Saints scored. Joe Mallette re- 'turned ll U. N. B. kick and fol- lowed lip on the play. Forward Cyril Mclsiiac tore up behind Mallette and raced about 25 yards with the bull before being tack- led. On the next play U. N. B. got the ball but they booted it out of bounds so that a scrum wus called after which Coyle scored. '

The Saints almost scored once more on a half line run but Charlie Cheverie who was carry- 'lng the ball wns stopped about two yards from the line.

i Pt-te Dunphy played a brilliant game for the Saints with his un-

icunny ball linndling. running rind kicking. Time after time he cut through the U. N. B. team

for long gains.

The Saints scrum had in slight advantage over the U. N: 3. serum outheellng them 30-24. Re- feree Gordon Bennett handed out nine penalty kicks to the Saints and eight to U. N. B.

Kenny MacDonald of the Saints and "Hooker" Menzies of U. N. B.. were forced to retire from the game at the mine time in the first half. MacDonald aggravated an old nnkle injury and Menzies suffered an injured bnck.

Game Odds and Ends-Paul Jay who replaced Kenny MacDonald. made a number of brilliant runs. "Scouts" Coyle deserved to score for he made numberless gains for the Saints during the afternoon. Smith of U. N. B. was the pick of the visitors hiilfliners with his fast rind deceptive running.

Freddy Driscoll played an ag- gressive giime for the Saints in the forward line while Art Pen-

dcrgast was the best tackling forward. In addition to running well. Gerry Clinton iilso trickled

well. Charlie Chevcrle tackled Smith so hard on one occasion that the visiting hnlfliner got up

and limped away. Dr. Joe Mac- Mlllan was one ,of the busiest men on the field as his services

were required at least four times. Clalre "Copy" Cnllaghnn .wutclied the game from the sidelines. hob- bling around on his injured knee.

Lineups:

S. D. U.: Fullback. Msllette; halves. Dunphy, Cameron; three quarters. Coyle. Cheverie. Mac- Donald. Clinton. Jay; forwards, Driscoll. M. Callaghan. J. Dunphy. Mclsaac, John Mullnll A. Pendergast; subs. Ryan Joe Mullally.

U. N. 8.: Fullback. R. Shep- pard; halves. Craig. Thompson; three.quarters. T. Bliss. Dolron. Smith. MaeNeish; forwards. Pin- der. Sheppard. Merritt. Thorpe.

J. y. and

D. Wilson. Menzies; subs. J. Bllu, C. Brennan, I-I. Donald. T. Walker.

Oosing confidence that they can turn the tables and break into the win column. the Charlottetown Ia- ianders will take to the ice tonight uuinlt "Bud" Poile! Glace Bay Miners at the Forum.

It will be thothird meetlnrof the two teams. in the young season and their second nine here. The Islanders came out on the short end of 4-8 and 5-: scores in the rut two nines.

Winlus in their first five starts. the Islanders will go out tonight to do or die. Like Robert lruoe they Wllltnthosfxthtillonndlike

goalie in Ievuiv &utu.

Bruce they nap; teauemdan the

Islanders Confident They Can Win Tonight

Missing from the Glace Bay lineup tonight will be Phil Dain- leish who suffered or separated col- lar bone when checked by Phil Vitue last week; Other doubtful starters for the Miners will be "specs" ct-iorley and defennemsn Danlovltch. . .

The nianderfare expected to ice the nine lineup that played against Saint John Denver: hm- day night. They will use Larry Kenn from the Ottawa Senators it he arrive: here in time.

Following is the Island up - Goal. Gordon; def nun. - Dutoluk.

Sports Forum

PLAY CLI:-Arr AND WIN

Sing With reference to the letter in the sports section recent- ly. I am writing to prove my "cour- llse of conviction" by revealing my name. And to repeat my hopes and good wishes for the Islanders.

My letter. which was the first of its kind this year appeared in the Patriot signed ”a loyal and worried fan." It was signed thus, not from a lack of courage but be- cause of my sincerity in wanting tn help the team instead of want- ing publicity for myself. And also because I am a girl.

As for the "Sport Fan", men- tioned or myself ”slanderliig" the team I have one word. Rubbish! I repeat. Some of the members of the Islanders hockey team are roughnecks who should be discip- ined.

I was impressed and worried to hear of the multiple injuries in- curred by our boys in the open- ing game, but if it is any comfort. I am sure that the Halifax boys went home limping also. This bloody way of doing things may be dynamic, but that's not good hoc-

key. We're all darn proud that we have I red-blooded team who

aren't afraid of anybody or any- thing. and when opposing players get rough and our guys flatten them we cheer like mad. Because no matter what team it is that plays dirty, that team deserves anything it gets.

It takes a lot more courage to be a good sport than to play dirty. And no matter what a few people might say, it's possible to win the game and still play it clean.

With best wishes for the suc- cess of a team we all want to be .proud'ot.

I run Sir. etc.. , DONNA M. SHAW. "A loyal and worried fan".

REPUTATION Sir, - In repl, to a most ob- vious error. in judgment of a "sport Fan" Guardian Oct. l9t21.. who not only proclaims himself to have an utter lack of insight with regard to the facts of hockey in these Maritime Provinces and else- where. but also speaks with or without authority for "hundreds of decent people". I have this to say: 1. I agree that our people, the Islanders, are decent people. 2. I do not agree that they lack intelligence as intimated by "sport Fun." 3. I do not agree that the Island players are anymore poor sports than you will find anywhere. Further: The "sport Fan” has intimated that the Island players are confirmed "butt enders". etc. I have witnessed all games of the Island in Halifax last year and also one in Charlottetown, which I drove through muck and mire in see. and I have yet to see an Is- land player use a butt end. By the way, Sport Fan's version of the last game with Sydney marks him as A man who did not witneu the "Last Game Farce". The "Sport Fan" says that the reputation of the Island was ruin- ed last year. I say that the reput- ation of the Island people and the individual players on their team was greatly improved through both their performances last year. I heard last spring that an old reliable goal getter was going to be put out of the playoffs! All this stuff is just gossip ,they say but did he finish the playoffs? He did not!

UPHELD

Hawks Defeat Saint TN Maryls 4 - 1; Place Tie With Miners

In Second

HALWAX Oct. u qcph was still on the attack. despite Moncton's hustling, Hawks moved 2:3; xfgknffs l" '3"”PW9F- but into a second-place tie with Lockhan C ""5" we” 10”” by Glace Ba Miners b whi in '

Halifax st.yMary's 4-1 In a llllari-8 scfggglie sgrltlews rmed home a time Major Hockey League game bluenne mo troti: just inside the here tonight. 6 h h” 3;) '3 Same beyond

Outshot almost two to one, I M W 6 ”'V” W” 3”” "Way. Hawks pumped in three third- Moncmn g 5051' um I period tallies for their decisive fence, Matthews, Mayp ,o1:l:;l"!d" win. Saints shot their only goal in Wm-gs. Hammom schoxes D'H"i . the first period and afterwards eck' Mnrchant, Burman 'SC-I'll Ki" were unable to izet by Don L0ck- pmony pm; Kuby. i " '- hart. tall ex-Toronto junior goal- Ham” .. G031, F-reoheue. d 19. fence. MacAvoy. Kenting iqix el

1-lawlm. plavlniz with coach Stevenson: forwards, 'w..,f,.n' Johnny' Ho-reck and defenceman Wareckl, Leswick, Poitras. ii...-.5” Maurice Laloo on the sidelines Wilkes, Watson. Pearson Ernww through injuries. made the most I-follett. ' " of their opportunities. They let Officials S Mncbean. Glllls saints carry the play and broke SUMJVIARY I when the chances came. pin, period

Poitras shot the only Halifax 1,sHam,,xg pom” goal in the first period. Near the (grown Sgevemom H 1. 03 end of the second. Joe Kilby -penames .n weave, 4.5i' :1 collared a puck in his own zone km 1333, schoies ,9.1'-; ' I" and waltzzed through the whole Second Period ' Halifax team to beat Larry Fre- g..Mnncion, Knbv 1.0. chette on a wing shot. pmames .. wnkes 11.45 i '

The break for the winning goal Third Period . came in- the third with Saints 3..M.mcton, D, Hm-eck pressing to break the deadlock. (Hamilton) ,,,, 6.23 Danny Hort-ck. parked just inside 4..Mnncton, D, Ho,-eck the red line. took an accurate pass (pmon, uammom 10.5.; from Morris Hamilton and skated 5-Moncton, Matthews free to score. tFillonl 12;

Halfway through the period Penalties - Kilby 1:38, Weaver Fred Weaver was chased for 10:47. slashing. Hardly had he settled Stops in the penalty box when Danny Lockhurt 16. 1115-39 I-Ioreck notched another. Halifax Frechette 7. 8. 3-18

The Charlottetown Abbies begin their hunt for the MacCur y

series against the Saint John Mirlners. it was announced here last night by M. E. Campbell of the Abbies execittlve. This series will he completed Monday, Nov- ember 12.

The winner of the New Bruns- wick-P. E. I. playdowns will meet the winner of the Halifax City League in a sudden death by Saturday. Nov. 17. The winner of this game will play the Maritime Intercollegiate winner in the Mac- Curdy Cup IIIIIIIS. The finals will be a two game, total point series to be played on Nov. 21 and Nov.

to A

The Abbies have a number of exhibition games on hand before they enter the Maritime play- downs. This Saturday they will

unethical moves our Islanders have to contend with in hockey. There- fore. let the Islanders establish their reputation this year with the new teams as they did last year with the old as "bad men to pull dirty moves on". This is their pro- tection in the months to come. Otherwise they will be butt-ended. slashed. cut with skates, deliber- ately broken wrists. etc. I wish to point out at this time that the Islanders last year did not cut. break or maim anybody except one "first game of the year" accident which was entirely accid- ental. Leave them alone, keep butt ends out of their ribs. and stop all sly iiiiderhand moves and the Island- ers will play hockey. Another thing. Does anyone ex- pect 2l7 lbs to stand idly by while 150-lei) lbs is being pounded. slashed st. tripped? All for one. .nd one for all May it ever be thus! Who called it apart anyway? 1 am. Sir. etc.. ISLAND HOCKEY FAN IN NOVA SCOTIA

I 15.5. The goaltender knows he

Abbies To Meet Saint John In MacCurdy Series

m.j.m.m..i:g, Wm play the Halifax Wanderers

Cup with ll two grime. toinl po t

in

C'.1a.rlottetown and next Wednes-

day they will meet a team from

Truro here. On Saturday.Nov. 3 Halifax in Halifax.

The members of the Abegwelt

executive feel that they were slighted by the Maritime Rugby League. The League, of which the Abhies are a paid up membe. lzeld its annual meeting this fall without even notifying the Island team. They drew up the propos-

ed schedule for the Maritime playdowns and the Abbies only yesterday received a copy of

when the games are to be played.

Following is the schedule: Sec- tion l-Charlotteiown and St. John two games. total points. to be completed by Monday. Nov. 12

Sec. 2-Winner of section I ver- sus the Halifax City League win- ner in a sudden death game in be finished by Saturday. Nov. 17.

Section 3-Winner of section 7' versus the Maritime Intercolleg- iate winner in the MacCurdy Cup i'i'nals. two games total pmnis. Games to be played on Wednes- day. Nov. 21 and Saturday. Nov 24.

Poile To Confer With Islanders

GLACE BAY. N. 8.. Oct. 24 -(CP)- Coach Bud Poile of Glace Bay Miners has turned down n suggested Charlottetown trade for Bob Gray and Connie Bon- homme. but will confer with the players and Islanders” officials at Charlottetown tomorrow.

Both players were ordered to report to Miners after their claim for their services was upheld bf the C.A.H.A.

SNAP SIIIIT Flillsillllli

Rolls of film developed and printed and sent out the same dav. l'i-into double site at no extra cust- Any 8 exposure roll 35c. Ileivrlnil do each or ill for 35c. Mall Film

will get checked if he leaves his area in all games everywhere.

Service. Charlottetown.

YEO THEATRE

MONTAGUE - FRI.

THE GUNFIGHTER

with GREGORY PECK

MON.-TUES.-"ON THE RIVIERA"--(C0l0Fl ' Danny Kaye.

8 P.M.: SAT. 8:10 P.M.

NIGHT SKATING NIGHT SKATING

Thiliil the kind of sly. artful,

1'-ICI(l'I' SALE: I ALI. spars on

o

Illa

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THllllSllAY'S GAMES

FORUM NEWS

MONDAY--CHILDREN'S SKATING NIGHT SKATING

TUESDAY - HOCKEY - ST. JOHN VI ISLANDIIRS

WEDNESDAY-NIGHT SKATING . 'l'IlUBSDAY- - HOCKEY - GLALE B Y vll. lSl.ANDElI5- FRIDAY-CHILDREN'S SKATING . 5”

SATURDAY-AFTERNOON SKATING .......

THIS WEEK

4 to 5:30 .. 8 in 1"

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ALL REMAINING SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY --2 RM.

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once wt of cl-IARLOTIETOWN