Carver is Big Gun As islanders. Score 5-2 Victory Over Caps In Game At Fredericton

.-

FREDILRICTON (CF) - Chat-rPhee shot the final marker of the -H17: 5. Charlollelowfl. CaFV01'- l"tf"ittlk'n Islanders Pl-llltd lalilhflllnllllh ihe-V”'-C Cl”-V3 5:5?iH6'58F:r'7ar:,?lti3:- . ,.. F sd' ni ht. town, xrry t ones :. - . r - ii-lit;-r.l),-lg;ills.cilleslfi-titlihwCa:)iItalsg5-2 jeiicttin. McPhce (Nicolle. Hevvcyt in an Atlantic Coast Senior Hockey murhmnmrn " (-ma): S-ml.k..J.' ld:07. Penalties: OConnor 3:33. L33”? hxmwil . defence: 0l(.'onnor. Hitichbcrgllr.

(RPS 19'”a1""d m 3 "Fwd place Brklacich; forwards: l..t-yte, Kull-'

f3.f..YJ”..i?Sill"2ii.52511115-i.f'.f-Liil f::;1';-m,'llQ'.;j-Vjif”g;m2g;:1T-it "mi Trotters Make It . ii” Eight Straight

Lineups

'”””N”'1 llilwkc "Ni '" mp "Fllarl Fredericton -- Goal: (Traig: ””"'l"” Fm" "”""-l" fence: llcoti, lviusgi-me. lviat-intoslt,

Th tlslil : sciivri once in the . ,. . . .. N , . H,.:!cprlllvt(l”?ltlfl (RKEHH in the srtlt-ltptiri-ixis':i.)'. (l::l;:'I-diilfiiiffilldigili, Thfl Slport b1Lodge Trottersncirln-1 iiid. Th-re 'twi:- Cliailutlettmn ta- , ' N . , H m. .11 3111119 11P11' 15l9l-1118 P1108 1 19 lip; urn. cntidiiii-lied between a M”M' BIL” MMDMH ii bi it ' .City Basketball Lcaguenlastgiirlghtil Finrinzit-inn lii:tvi- in the third. Summary at the Queen Charlotte ig .c 00

mm ('.i:xt'r ting the big gun fr-H p lauditnriiiiii with a 79-55 win oveil i.i;.ntlrv: uiih tlizcp goals. Two Fifi! P"10d1 1- U1a"l”l1"l”ll'11-lthe Victory (.'lcanct's of Summer-t

t-pr; hr-an.-ii bx" ('..gpm- Lg,-19. who Kiillniati tlmytoi 2:82. Penalties: lsidt

nlili a-siztcd Wally Kullman 111 1119 D”Wl1"K 3323- M053 1' 0V 9 H3017 The win was the eighth straight

first ttciitid Wimpy Jones set up Hinchbcrger lTi45. hm. me -n.ouel.5. who are as yet to

Rob Clay fat the other Charlotte-t Second period: 2. 'CharlnttetftWn- sbwonw ;.,5,3,-5 1,, mm season-5 may.

1...... 1111. Carver tPzil'laditiotyb:5.2. Penalties. -The -n.0ne..s played the last mgm l)mir.: fiirPhrn was utitstattdittlf intHeit-'leSSP.V 3344- ('1'1'1.V 930- ML" minutes of the game last night

tin l-':(-tlriiri.-ii scoring. hits pas: Phec 9:50. Kttllnian l0:f)l. p lvxill) only four players ggajngt rive N (-”,:,;v Smith icsulted in the Third period: 3 Pl'0('l9i'lCl0ll.:whEn Thane Doyle fouled om. lirvl1iP.s"P!S' f.i-:t gtial Helped by Smith iMcPtice. McDonal!l11 43153 Kip Ready was the TI'OtlEI5' top Nick Nicolle and Doug Hewey. Mo 4. Chailnttett-wit. Carver II.P.VlP' pmmgm.Hm. mm 27' followed by Wriidall Gtllis vvtth 25 and Des Bitrge it.th 17. For the losers,

Olson Favored To Retain

lAitiold had 24 points and Daltoni 17.

- ' ' Following ll re the indiv.dual e 1' 1' records of each plater: . , , y T tier FF FS PF I't.. K.-XX l'fiA.'x'Cls('(i tAP1 -CllalT1-til? lost dPClSVlnl'lS to Gil Fttinri atiily,1,."'Dm.I" . 0' n 5 E. P”... L-1:1 .3.-1...; Olson Ttiesday .'e.- Carmen Basilirxlbotli gnnlri.-Bull ll: L Mcxnmnn 7 5 0 2 In mainecl the czipei-is' choice to con-;bcat. the No.10 contionrleii I;I1l;8:lW. Gum 12 I 3 25 iirttte his reign over the vworl-d:Giaidello. in I rDllfl(S lasy gshicsx. Rad), 13 I 0 2,1 Yiidcilcwoight division -in his l.)-p Olson!hai9lQef;'l'i0r:m:i11l:.1iS,; man Bulge 8 I 2 17. ”'””d imp Fnmcsi with Plum ricgrd iiili vl:liniSls1Sg Kid G'ivila'i ” " ”” Tl L.-tnnlois of l-rpinre tonight. H C Ltd ensrkv Cxmllan-i in dvhnw 0-! Tom.” 38 3 12 79 l-'6-ii. if any it! tho bDX11'Tg.(-ll”-T 3” "h - r V R Ig ,1. g limp think tllsnn, an efficient. if the title he unit finnl N") U1' (1,.,,.", H; F5 N; N, iitisttei-tarttlm ntrifni-nu-.3 ..-tttfinss pm in 0ctnbP1' M 1953' Daltoti R l 1 ill in the amiable Challeniltf mm :""””'"i ” C Lefurgcy . l 0 3 2 France. , Ariiold 12 2 o 24! Most believe it will clgse.btl1t(lisll Diegha" p 2 2 my third defence of the lite .y 3 cl ,Mui-ptry 1 0 0 2 in; Bnbo, and many think it might loemlf... U 0 0 ol 'lPVflf1i) Iliiti an entertaining en- ' 1 g Mn Wm JnhnSln” 0 0 0 0 :agrn1f11i for thellncal fans and a In the ..t2ml-fill: ggitniiespo. wt) :10. V A 7 p ..,.,,n,r-wttrle ti-lnvisioti BlldlP.l'l(:P- .the Doug Satin eis puts it . g Tom” H 5 6 55 This fi:'nt inc: M 1" -:3" V'”"'.1?3l'(?d 1119 hH”grr:l- 1x'1?l0pl”1lln:: - --xi.--.-------W... r-tccnla Cnw Fa ace at 9- m-- rtn in it ar - 8 f E- ”i'.'.S.”:i1fil:El?.l”..E”i3;25. Wcrld Recerd e - 1 r I T H.000 i ' - ' ht ”thl . . tr: ."7.lii..?”.5i2t.5?..l”."iE wf”... Hammer Throw The joint promotion IEC'1C193-l C '

d:McNeill ”Mystery Prlzesfl H l 1 Following are the restits of is . V g Turkey Bonspm played last "Pg ilcmrd llrllllniffi

Moscow. (Reuters! S A world

Sm Fianciscrfs Bennie Ford an throw of 210 feet.

ms tmi-matioital Boxing Club. One James D9

,,,.au,,., M. New ynrkts H mm. .1-4' llllf'l'lF5 has been set up Na.-r-1:. pt-rdirt H.000 fan: wt pay A .. Status av Nenashev. R 2f0-year-o . 5100.000 in :it in on the encotintettl FISOY g;V3l':4:&D'l6ng'ldMT6'lS1)sI. Soviet sttidciit. the Soviet news

Norm, nghtnr is a noted knnck- F- P - 4 ' t ', agency Tass said Tuesday. l om 3,415. Mad” 3" The previous best. which is still

F. Acorn 12. Dr. Glddintts 12 H. Atkinson 7. Reg Jenkins 4 J. Squarebriggs 11. E. Maclnnis 6

awaiting official ratification. was 207 feet, 9 3-4 inches. by another Russian. Mikhail i-(rivonosov. in the.

;,..,.,i..is' record in 19.54. is spotty-'

Yanks Favored l t..'?::::::: 2:5; 6 0 l Following is the draw for in-p g 7 w v mggwmg In lll'1l1l at '7 pin. 1 I , m l s n R Brll vs rt Hobbs Braves Owner cup F"1q'5 Mt;-H2 - w. R. MacNetll vs F D . R If BRISBANE Amtmtl, (Api-vic ice 4 - R. G. Spillett vs A. B Sr-ixas and Tour Trabert are heav- Baznall wHL.4ESL4EYp Russ. MP) A7

lly favored 'o 'LlVC Anirrirza victory ice It -- Doug Saundrrlt vs Di? owner Lou Pcrini of the Nationall

over Sweden in the inte1'C7'nne'W' MMDOMM lLi'.8Rlle Milwauki-e Braves Tucsdayl 1V”'15 Clm lmms hlrmls slam"; ,TFVTFTF,'v"7 Hg night denied a report that he was; here T'11'l1'5t'1-”1J dc-W”? H" spm” Ifahuns Wm Ffam ltiegotirtting for purchase of Ot-

kling form and brash confidence. of

) p taw:t's international League fran- ihe Eiiropran r 1.'intpioii.. '

rhisr.

London Soccer Team

..-I-if. flVf'.”.l ntnv hr imp.-p.v;s::iml;tlily Th, Onnwa -F”mh.hng”a:r EM I1 viii ililn-lltfar-rll1CRtPli)bPti.Elt lON'DON I('Pl -- it:-iii": rhatn- ””'5ll"l"ir L" Dm” him mlmcd la .e.r:c in ' av ' 'g . . O . spot-iesni.aii" for Perinl as saying crs ill-311 H1959 lw” Xallks" two" 50”" "lam (mm Mn” the wealthy Boston contractor

wants to buy the Ottawa franchise, now held by Kansas City Athletics. M of the American League. The Ath-1

leiirs have indicated they are un- willing to operate the triple-At franchise in Ottawa next: year. t

Pei-itii. at his home here. said

pgiergelm and Sven Davidson. for3rnuted West Ham. lowly sccondl whom the world is a tennis cotirt.ldivision English league club. 6-0 aw Sxtrdrn's nominees to tl'.V 1-Olh-"1"" T”?-V13-V ill-Fl”

ritll our of tho major rnurl tipsaisl Milan, fielding eight internatirm M an mm. M wtm',p,nK tho Am. Dl.3l)PIS fiom four nations, was far F'lC3llS in 2 hrst-of-five series in ton K000 ("F 1119 L011d0'191i5- W1" me Mmon mun Thm.5d3L Fridaylivei-e two goals down at halftime

-Club.

M the. once-powerftil Argonauts, who

lBig Win On

ltbler. will finish work on three pairs

Page 6 The Guardian

lWould End Size

Limit For

The Queen's County Fish and Game Association last night at a regular meeting held at Prince of Wales College adopted two resolut- ns.- '

The first asked that the 10-poutid bag limit and the 6-inch size limit on trout be abolished. The motion. carried unanimously.

The second put the meeting onl

record as recommending that not

Wcdnesday, Dec. 15, 1954

Trout

(tog training at large be allowed from April 1 to August 31. Adopt- ion of the resolution followed de- bate of about an hour.

Tentative plans were discussed for ll duck and goose calling con- test at some future meeting, pos- sibly the next.

Dodgers Sign Young Pitcher

BROOKLYN (AP) - Brooklyn Dodgers Tuesday signed Sanford (Sandy) Koufax, an 18-year-old left- handed pitcher attending the Uni- versity of Cincinnati. as n bonus player for it reported 820.000. He will report with the other Dodger: at Vero Beach. Fla. March 1.

Koufax, 6-foot-2 and I 210- pounder, is n Brooklyn-born boy who was signed by Al Campanis. He is the only Dodger now class- ified as a bonus player.

N. Y. Giants Sign. Sell Players

NEW YORK (AP)-Third base- man Hank Thompson Tuesday signed a reported 520.000 contract. with the New -York Giants for the 1955 season and pitchers Charley Fowler and Alex Koninowslti were sold by the world champions to their Minneapolis farm club of the American Association.

Tam Gillies, the president. and Ralph Jenkins, the vice-president, each presided over a portion of the meeting. Sotne 125 attended.

Two Imports

.Toronto Argos Sizzling

TORONTO (CF)-Two of the is imports fired by Toronto Argonauts in tin unprecedented mass house- clcanlng Tuesday slzzled with in- dignation and demanded their re- lease from the Big Four football

Quarterback Nobby Wlrkowskl. who led the league in pass com- pletion percentage last season, and Jack Carpenter, an assistant play- ing coach, described as a "raw deal" the Argonauts' plans not to invite any of the 1954 Americans back for next season in order to make way for sl50.000 worth of new imports.

The disclosure by team director Harry Sonshine Monday night of Argonauts intentions caught the players and Toronto fans by sur- prise. It was further evidence that

failed to make the Big Four play- offs the last two seasons after win- ning the Grey Cup in 1952. are no- lng all out to build a winner again.

DEFENDS ACTION

Sonshine. defending the action of the wholesale dismissals. said the imports will be replaced by some of the top stars in the National! Football League.

The reaction of Wirkowskl and Carpcnter. the only imports of last season who live in Toronto. was bitter.

Both said the 13 deposed imports should be given their outright re- leases so that they may try to catch on with another team. Car- pcntcr said "they aren't even giv-

ing its a chance to make the team." "if that is the way the club

feels, it is all right with me," Wirowski said. 'iI would like to stay in the east and come back to play against the Argonauts. Id like to show the club and the fans who don't. like ttie that I'm not as bad I qttarterpack as they think."

Soccer Pool

LINGFIELD, Eng. (Reuters) - Rit'haiTl Knight, ll 74-year-old rob-

of shoes today then lay down his

Fired By

Thompson was a star in the Giants' world series sweep over Cleveland and a .263 hitter during the regular season with 28 home runs and 88 runs batted in.

KinFeTwSiguns

Wirkowskl and some of the other imports, notably end Al Pfelfer who led the league in pass cath- ing. may get a chance for revenge. Sonshiue said Argos hope to trade some of the 1954 Americxtns to other clubs for Canadian players.

Ai-P-C Statistics

NEW GLASGOW, (CP)- Allan fRocky) Sullivan of Halifax Wolves has collected :30 points on 12 goals and eight. assists to retain his lead in the APC senior hockey league scoring parade.

Mark Babineau of Plctoti Royals is two points behind with six goals and 12 assists. Paul Pewee Evans of Halifax and Chick Charlton of Pictou are tied for third with 17 points each.

Contract

CLEVELAND (AP) - Outfleldcr Ralph .Kiner, former National League home-run king. signed his 1955 contract with Cleveland Ind- ians Tuesday and voluntarily took a pay cut he told a reporter amounted to ”about 40 per cent.” His pay next season will be around S40,000.

Under baseball rules. Klner was protected against a cut of more than 25 per cent in the reported s60.000-365.000 salary Chicago Cubs of the National League paid him last season. The Tribe purchased him last month.

"I want my salary in the future to be determined by my perform- ance," Kincr said. ”I was afraid that some other players would think I was setting a bad prec- edent, hut I don't feel that way. This is a personal thing with mt-."

NEW YORK IA?!-Sandy Sadd- ler's manager Tuesday blasted the National Boxing Association for ivithdrawing title recogiiition from the fcathei'we;glit champion.

"The only people I know who can give or take away titles are kings and queens." said Charlie Johnston. S.-tddlt-.i'ii manager. "I never heard of the NBA being king or nttytliing.

"Sandy will rlrfcnrl his title when he's ready and that will be in February. He needs one more fight. I won't let him put the title on the line tintil I'm sure he's right. Sandy was in the arniy foi' two years and it has taken him a little longer to get back in stride."

Johnston. just back from Spo- kane, where Saddler won it non- title bout with Bobby Woods, said he has offers for A Jan. 15 fight; in Boise. Ida. and a Jan. 17 fight. in Boston. Either tiiatch would bel an over-the-weight affair.

Harry Markson. managing direc- tor of the International Boxing

EURLING NOTICE

tools and retire on the i'l5,000 he won betting on soccer pools.

Next. Wednesday night Mr. J. Finley MacLeorl will talk.

and Sattirrkir.

Two sinzlcs matches are .Icl1f'f1- IilPd for Thursrla v. the doubles Fri- day and the final two singles Satin- day. The victors riunlitv in meat Australia in the challenge. round in

and never looked like rallying. Canada 2nd in pBoys' Shooting

lti mmmritting on the. report: . Knlkhl. Who PM Out I1 I Week ' "We are not its-izoiiatiiig for ll)!-lnii lottnwa franchise. We feel it hnsljackpot on S3bU1'd2y'A games. Mild

fine possibilities for deveit)pnietit.i"I 1861 U131 I HRVC Camed my 181s

bersliip of The Charlottetown Curling Club on the "Char-

15 years before he hit on to the entire curling mom-I.

iSaddler's Manager Blasts National Boxing Ass'n

Club. said he expects to start ne- gotiations with Johnston it-itltln.1n days for it February defence hyl Saddler at Madison Square Gar-l den. l

Sandy hasn't defended since. Sept. 26, 1951. He went into the1 army early in 1952.

The NBA thinks Saddler is over- ready. It withdrew recognition from him R5 champion its of Tues- day. 90 days after it set a dead- line at its Cleveland convention. Sept. 14. i

FORUM DATES

DEG. 'i4 T0 10

WEDNESDAY-

Skating ti.in THURSDAY-

skatlng .. 3- FRIDAY-

Childrcn's Skating 4-5:30 Hockey-Moncton 0.30 SATURDAY-- -

Skating 3-5 RURAL-URBAN GET-TOGETHER . .. .. .... .. 3-10

A happy sociable session very

popular.

syrimv Dec. 27-29 . g rrtiliice slliacvdeesbcetipxsriawlselirictg thdlil LONDON- 'cpl"C””"dF gativ ()b5ervFrg 5.1-; prpdjcmm 3 second in the 1953 King George (til rm for the Yanks whose cap- V '1'1i0Dl1:-' ('PmD('Ul1011 1'" WY54 imi: 'Bm -I-11b," 1, 0.3, on ,. hmh rifle shooting, won by South .-Kiri-"-t

placed

.- . -, A It for the Zlltli consectitire. time and y'all I” "”'”” of ' "0 "W M" the 24th time in all. ls l South Africa scored tin average

W859 out of I possibln 100 for its

Hockey Scores .".i)00 boas, compared with Cntiadn's

85.35 avrtazc Mun”: (-nut gem", A Coronation. Alta.. cadet corps. Ch,:rlottflnWn 5 Fredericton 1

1Nn G74. won the Lord Milner Trophy riivai-tied the unit, best using

C) .h (:":lm'n 5":”l';a'lEh H !the .22-calibre rifle with open 13 3” - -' 9” sights. 5'1"-'ll10”1 3 OW?” 5011"” 5 l Third place in the Earl Jelllcor

Ontario Junior A sword event for the best large sen- H'1tllll'(lli 5 Kltcltctv'i'-Wa'N'l00 for unit went. to No. 30 Mount St tLotils cadet. corps. Montreal.

Lntirlc-r Trophy l Canadian

Qiic-her. ?..St. Catliai'it1e.s I ilndlvldtial high scores with its sil- Qut-lm-. Senlnf A tor and bronze. medals, compared Slmivittig:ttt Falls 3 Montreal Si. with m-ttntnxs no, next. in-.qt,,

Powder Bowl Ga.meiPlanne For UBC Stadium In Jan.

VANCOUVER (CF)-It. will be A kick off ill ti1an'.I garne played by girls when provide funds for rebuilding Brock the List annual Powder Botv'l lg)-fall, I stiidcntlhullding drstroyed staged at the University of Br tis l)y fire this fat.

Columblats stadium Jan. 20. I "Naturally, we'll play American

A Gamma Phi Btlnbleqllllld lwill rules," sayls Coll:-ett Kelly, a lpretty line up against Alpha ta P - qusrterhac . "That way we' get in I show of glamor and power.!four downs instead of thrrc."

All th. 1 f bwl it ill Ea.-h t. h to d I 30 be thiireio ririajiiareittcsii chi:'einelelild- Dlhvtlll. liimfiull Dtiiielsform ll'ilfiShel- yrs and bands. lmets. too.

But ihere'll be It difference. The rhrer leaders will be males. .TAl.l. AND SHORT

Thcre'll be blondcs in the back- l:Pl('l and time-outs for makeup re-l 50"” '", "1" -5011" '1' -W0” mtirs. It won't. be touch footbttll..B" K""P ” "x m"'- ind H919" ht ,h,. H.” ,hm8g,”ck",,' md Donnetly five foot - two. Colleen , g tKrlly is it fraction over five feet.

They'll rtin. hlork and kick. but HE ITY OVER "MW" one thing is lacking--there are no

A lheavywelghts. The backfield: will

Beauty will have it big edge on average about 123 pounds.

competitors won the

the nenefit grime to

btit we lrca av, - sure. N0 1 . . -

lball Clllba in ('Tl)lehdo PAY(1)tl1ieAi":pileerI;'l1 care."w n y tools um mm, for an lot.tet,i;mn Centenmal Eon"

happy there. We donlt have enough He said he planned to build aisplcls -

triple-A players to staff another house for his son and family first A150 m?1tt91”S Of Club BOVI-

1”1l1h-" lilllllil with the money. spicls following the New - ' T " "T" T Year. Your attendance re-

Mtlwaukee Braves Seeking quested-

lOttawa's I. L.

OTTAWA (CPL-Lotus B. Fermi.- oitnrr of Miltaaukcr Biatcs of ilic' Ilational Lcagur, Tuesday was re- ported interested in buying Ot- tawa's international Baseball Lea- 'gtie franchise.

t "Everything is still pretty much in the embryonic stage," one in- forniant said. ”However, Pcrini has written Tommy Gorman signifying this interest in purchasing the lfrancliise."

' C-orman. Ottawa sports promoter holds the capital's baseball terri- ytosial rights and the lease on ;l.onsdowne Park. home of the Ot- tawa Athletics.

The franchise is up for late by Kansas City Athletics u . result of the recent American League shift. of Philadelphia A's to Kansas Citv.

4

"l' have llild some correspond- ient-e wzth Mr. Perinl." Gormtin tlflld. "But beyond that I would not tlllie to say anything."

.1 The informant said one reason the wealthy Boston contractor is linterestcd in Ottawa's triple - A Jraitclilse is that he has extetisfve business interests in Canada.

I "He apparently feels that it would be I good thing for him to have an Internalionll League club in Ottawa," the informant raid.

Milwaukee, which now has I .triple-A farm club at Toledo. an lAf'nClllCRfl Association city. already has it toe-hold in Canada with its class-C Quebec City club of the Provincial league.

' Reports of Pertnl'iu interest.ftir- ther clouded the situation on the Ottawa franchise.

Franchise

sonncl director. said in Tampa. Fla. Tuesday that nothing will be done about the franchise until the parent organization meet: with Columbus. Omgportsmen.

Kennedy said the Columbus group is interested in buying the mini-hlse. He spoke after meeting with groups in the Tampa-St. Petersburgh are: who are variously interested in buying the franchise ,or only inducing Kansas City to rhift the club from Ottawa.

Rattmg-eT-s-TE-Drew Starting Time

NEW YORK. (CP)- New York Rangers will experiment with 7 o'- clock starting times in their Sun- datv National Hockey League games of Jan. 9 and Feb. 18. it was announced Tuesday. The ulual starting times for Sunday games at Madison square Garden in 8'30.

Announcement of tho two-nme experiment was madl by John Reed Kllpatrick, president. of the Garden. at 0. hockey luncheon. Montreal cnnadlens wul be the visiting club on both sides.

Decision to try out the new time wnl made following I survey of the 12,000 fans who attended a Canadians game at the Garden Dec. II. "More than half of them returned the cards WI passed out." said Kllpntrlck. "and the majority of those voting were for 1 change."

mr starting times the Ranger fans were given I choice between 3 p.m. 'I p. in. and the present no

brawn when the rival Iaororietles Ray Kennedy. Ktimu city's per- p.m. LITTLE slronr . p g, R,,,,,,, i I 1-1-1 iv -. - w I 9 T 7.

s

on.--a

Election of skips and mates will be held at this meeting.

The Gaines Committee.

Let us show you the

dust Right BRCWNIE

MOVIE GIFTS

described in the BIG KODAK AD

V

Convenient forms, if you wish.

Completn fneilltleit for Free nem- omtntion. Come In Today.

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Satin horrific MINA! '8 uunuut

ZQEFE

Til! SPORTSMAWS OWN CIGARETTE

natal in 'Ai.l.WEATHER' wooupmr Paper

Hockey School Sessions Continue; Ends Tonight

Sessions of the Sixth Annual Hockey Coaches' and Refer-ees' school continued at the Charlotte- town Hotel yesterday afternoon and evening with referee-in-chief of the NHL Carl Voss. Johnny square- briggs uid Hickey Nicholson being the instructors. Local director. nut Reid introduced the instructors, to the attending gentlemen. and thanked them for their assistance to the instruction period of the three-ditut Maritime school.

The first session of the day stut- ed at 2.00 pm. and continued till 3.80 with ACSHL referee Johnny Squarebriggs leading the discus- sion on the "Fundamental Skills of I-Ioc ey.” such as skating. I hm ling, shooting the puck and passing. Mr. Squarebrlggs explain- ed the proper methods of gaining quick starts on breakways. making quick stops. reversing directions, skating backwards and turning either way. In stick handling. Mr. Squarebriggs stated. that is always well to have 1 firm grip on the stick and in order to lay out ef- fective passes to your team-mates it is best. to keep the stick in front of you at all times. Mr. Voss added many worth-while suggestions as to receiving and giving out passes. points concerning the art of shoot- ing, and how the defensive and of- fensive tactics of teams have com- pletely reversed themselves in re- cent years.

The second session of the after- noon was led by Ivan Nicholson of Albcrton. It concerned play from the point of the goalkeeper, the de-

stick -

they should nuke their dlfuulu and offensive plays when in certain situations. Mr. vou also gave his advise on some of the situations which be has both experienced and witnessed during his many years of big league duttv both as 1 playgi- and a referee.

The evening session Itsriad II

7.30 with Mr. Voss explaining tho most generally accapted interpret. iitions of the rules of hockey and how and why a referee should en- force them. This was divided into two sections with Mr. Nicholson giving.an interesting talk on the "Psychology of Hockey" between the two. The school will continue its in- struction: today at the some place with all three gentlemen being on hand to lead the discussion. The school will end this evening with I general discussion following the annual banquet and the showing of the 1954 Stanley Cup Finals be- tween Montreal Canadians and the Detroit Red Wings.

ALL-WEATHER TRACK DAWSON CREEK. B.C. (CP)- A service club is building I per- manent soap-box derby couru here. The 800-foot track can be used as a sled run in the winter.

lBOG0

FIIEL OILS

Best by Test

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