. 0.ll.A. St-nlor A
Hal Gordon Loaned To
Cale;-r,v born llnl Gordon. tahm-ci stniitlnul izoziitcndcr of the Cliiirlottctown islanders for the last your anti E1 half has been loaned to the Saint .iolin Beavers for the i'cinr.iiiilci' of this season it was nnnounct-(I last night by lslzindcrs t't).'it'li l.co Lzimourcux.
The lslnndcis have an option nn rm-ciiiiiiz either .1 player from, the Toronto ori:anizntion or iii sum of money in cxclizingc for, Gordon's sciwicrs, it was statcil.i Gordon still rvmziins the property of the l.x'i.'iiiilvi'.s.
in mnkin-.: the , l'l)il('ll Lmi l.tIllttllll'0llX stzitcti lift: vdid not unni. to trade Gordon liuti that he li:id lit'Cn asked by his) f'XOt'lillY0 to cut down his player- pcrsonnci in View of the fact that two pl;i,icis ucre on the in- jurctl list and that mori- foiw.-irilsl would be lT'lllll'Pl.l to fill tliciri pl.'it'cs. i
.-innounccmcnt i
The Islrindcrs still have one 'fip0ll criril and can sirzn one more, pl:i,icr lii'foi'i' the .i.'inu:ii'y 25th. Ilflilflllll". it. was stiiicd by coach . L.'in'iOill't'lll(. i For the past your and li.'ilf the
spirited and i-icon pliiyi ,2 Gortioni
was insiruinciitiil in kccpiiig the
6 Saint John Beavers
Islanders together with his steady and sometimes brilliant playing.
The young westerner. disting- uished in civilian clothes by his ten gallon hat was chosen Big Four All-Star goalie last season. In the play-offs against Moncton, Halifax and Sydney he rose to dizzy heights as he kept his team in the running.
In the Big Four semi-finals against the Moncton Hawks he established an M.M.H.L. record by racking up three consecutive shutouts.
But it was against the Sydney Millionaires in the Maritime play- downs that Gordon endeared him- self to the hearts of the Char- lottetown sports public and. the sporting public of the seaside province by playing for almost three periods with a broken col- lar bone.
Early in the third game of the series he was injured on a play arottnd his cage. The Islanders had no replacement available and Gordon offered to return to the nets. With time-out for shots of novacalne to deaden the pain Gor- don played the rest of the game and defeated the Millionaires 8-1 in a contest that will never be for- gotten by those who witnessed the game.
This year he returned to his old post and after a slow start pro- ceeded to play brilliant hockey A:.2'tin bad luck dogged him and he was struck in the face with a fly-
in: puck. But this game youngster who didn't know what the word quit
meant C0lltlllliEd playing: and he returned in brilliant performances until he was again struck in the face at Sydney more than six weeks arzo,
After nearly a month out to rc- cupernte Gordon returned and played several games for the Is- landers.
He will leave litre Fridav and meet the Bezivers in Halifax in lime to play iI'7t'ilnSt the Halifax Saints on Saturday night. In join-
ing the Beavers he will be joining
the top team in the league and will be insured of steady hockey.
Millionaires Revive To Score 5-2 Victory Over Mon.cton Hawks
.. .- i SYDNEY. N.S.. Jan. 16 -- tCPi
Flustcrcd by Moncton Hawks' forward-pass tcchniquc for P3 min-l
l
tile . S: (liicr Millionaires charged 1 back i-.-ilh the old whip to mire tire visitors: 3-: hcforc 1.803 fans in!
a Maritime Major Hockcy Leagitci grime foniziit. ,
Hawks" forward pnssinc sent them i in 1 '.!-fi lrad bcforc Mills got into' the act. Gcorac Scholes was thci Yl.fltlll'; star. He broke from tho. crntrc linc with noi::i:ly brick. faked Cliff Hicks out of position and scored at 19:57: -- the only mark in a dreary opcnins frame.
Scimlcs put I-lnwks two up on an I of the second The v.itors 1 get another chance until H1245 of the middle )29Tl0d but this time Scholes was xolibed of a hat-trick by Hicks. sprawled on the ice to block the shot.
M
'liilc ll-f' ls had rolled to :1
- HotlieLScores
(Fttiinillan l'rc-ssl Marilinic Major
Monrton '1. Sytlricy 5
Saint John 5. Ch'town 9
Glace Bay 2, llrilifnx 1 Quebec St-nior
Shzitvinigtlii Falls 1, Otlaiun G
Slirrlirooko l. Qticbrc 4 Montrciil 4, V:ilic,yfit-id 1
Strut ford Ti
llrzintford G, . .0 Ik'itclicnci'-W:iloi'-
Owen Sound loo (2 Htllllllirlll 5, S.-irnl:i 2
0.H.A.wluiilor A Barrie 0. Toronto Mnrllioros 7 Waterloo 5. Windsor 5
Call 3. Osliiiwa 4
Ssh; SHOT Fllilsillllti-i
Rolls of film developed anal printed and sent out the some day Prints double size at no extra cost. Any 8 exposure roll 35c. Reprinti- 40 each or it) for 35c. Mail -Film an-vice. Charlottetown.
”-2 tie by a long cannon:-tde at goalie Don Lochart. whose bril- li:.nt. work saved Hawks from 9 t'.-u-sc defeat.
The iuriiiniz point came at 613 of the second when Ray Marshal was chased for tripping and play- ing-coach Cliff Roach sent home Sydneyis first Ron Mattln-ws' slap shot. Dunc l”l.'1"ll'lt)'Vf1 got the extra assist.
This trio. spearheading the Syd- ncy hunt, continued its raiding for two more goals.
Roach roared along the rizhl bozirils, late for Mat.thews' pass. but Ltat the (:i.tra distance with a heart- dive and shoved home the iJ.'.Ck with his extended stick for the fourth goal.
Coach Johnnie Horeck called I.ct:hart to the bench three times in the diving minutes. and the th:rd bricltfired when Ron Rohmer. obtained yesterday from Glace Bay Miners in a trade for dean Mc- Bride. scored fromr Frank Bath- pate.
Mcnctcn -- Goal. Lockhart; de- -
fcncc. May. Olson. Winemaster: forwards. Scholes. Hamilton. J Horesk, D. Horeck. kurman Ru- bIn:on. Marshall. Clements, Filion.
sydney - Goal Hicks: defence. Dinning. Levandoski. -McRac.
Matthews; forwards, Roach. Piriew
Maclntyrc. Bathgate. Rohmer. Rn- bcrtson. Birukow. Hildebrand, Gal- iagher.
First Period
1-Moncton. Scholes
tHamilton. Olsoni 19.55
Penalties-None. Second Period
2--lVlrinrion, Sclioles
(D. l-lorccki 4.52 3-Sydney. Roach -
thlstthcws. Maclniyrc) 6.514 4--Sydney. Pirie
tlvlaclntyre, Roachi 11.05
Prnnliics - Clement! 1.44. Mar-
shall 6.45. Matthews 7.53. May, l0..'ix'i. Third Period 5-Sydney. Maclntyre tRoaclii . 1.51 6-Sydney. Roach tMaclntyre, Matthews) .632 7-Sydney. Rohmer (Bathgate. Levandoski) 19.29
Penalties-Dinning I630.
FORUM EVENTS - Jan. 14 to 19
-Ilocltci m MONC-TON
MONDAY Tuesday -Children's skating General Slintlng ; WEDNESDAY -Hockey -- ST. JOHN Tl-IURSIMY -lslanders' special Sliatn Friday -Children's skating . General Skating Saturday -Skating ............ ...... ..
Hockey Practice
4 to 5.30 I to 10
8.30 . I to In
4 to 5.30 8 lo 10 . 2.80 to 4.80
YEO T”-"J-"-HEATRE
inoivrsaun .. Fri. 3
At
PM-3 Sat. 8 8 10 RM.
WliIl1WiTll The ARMY
With Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis.
MON,-TUES.-"APACHE DRUMS" (Color) f ,. Wlthijiephen McNally
'l.lTTLE SPORT "
Cut 12 00-1 mi... Co mm!-in um. um.
Drubbing Of
Johnny 0'Flahert,v's Saint John ming on Charlottetown ice this season as they fell 9-5 last night. before the stickhandling wizardrv of captain ”Bucko" Trainer and the sharp shooting of his team- mates in a wide open game at the I'oriim.
The Islanders rode to victory on it four goal outburst in the second period with Trainer firing two goals within one minute. The loc- nls scored three more in the open- ing minutes of the final canto and at one point led 9-3.
Big Walt Pawlyshyn breeze.i through the Beavers for three goals in his best scoring performance of the season. Pawlyshyn came up w"h one tzcal in each period. His line-mate "Red Favero picked up three assists along with one goal.
The win moves the second place I3!-andcrs to within twelve points cf the front-running and fadlniz Beaver . The Islanders now have 56 points. having ivon their last four grmes.
For what very probably was the last time this season friendly Hal Gordon, ten gallon lint and all, sat
in the press box last night and viart.-lied the game below. A short- vihilc before game time he had iii.-cit notified of his transfer to the Saint John Beavers and during tint; first period he gestured to his wife across the rink the news that he had been traded. I O O
For Hal Gordon. a successful era in his and the Islanders career hail been temporarily ended. In his year and a half as goaltender for the Islanders Hal Gordon had done cvcrything that could be asked of any netniinder. At times he had held the Islzinders together with his spectacular and spirited play. Always he inspired confidence in
Beavers absorbed their worst lrim;.-
lllE team-mates. When the chips .u('re on the line and the going was jtlie toughest, Hal always rose to .thc heizhts as he demonstrated l.'1 tnc play-offs last year and early illl: season when there wcre im- pottant games to win. I O 0 There probably iv-.isn't fl man in rite rink last night who was more iciuctant to see Hal Gordon join
For half the name last night the Beavers plaved on even terms with the Islanders hut for the next ttvcrity minutes the Islanders reign- eri supreme. At the midway marl: of the second period the Island- ers led Ii-2 hill within seven min- utes they had tipped their lead to three goals and from then on the outcome was never in doubt.
Although otitshot 29 to 26 the
goal by deflecting &
the Beavers than coach Lco Lam- cziretix. In making the announce- ment of the trade. Len confessed that he v.'ant.ed to keep Hal on the tram but that the executive hail asked him to cut clown the person- ni-l on account of injuries. the uvcrl for More forv':ir:i.s and the lillilllcltil situation. To expect such .1 traction from cone-i Iiaincurcizx His only natural because on more than one occasion Leo had confid- cd in newspancrmcn his convic- tions that Hal Gordon was the best goalie in the Bit: Four last year and one of the Sl.:ill(lOliiS this sea- iron.
Islanders made the most of,lheir advantages around the net. They also scored on long shots as well as one or two easy efforts along the ice.
After securing their loni: lcad the It-lzmrlcrs plziycrl it wide open in an T-fi.k'nlfll to pile un SCOl'lllL' points. Several linirs the Beavers broke in on Ray Frederick in the last few minutes but only on two occasion; could they beat him.
Ami despite the fact that they vcre far behind. the Beavers never .'::ive up tr,vin':. As for as the scor- n was concerned they had the ; '. say with Kenny Watson and i'l'om Smelle tallyiwi Smelle scored
In addition to that Hal Gordon tmjie mg Island”-5 were 3 man was Leo L:imoureux's type of hoe-Isms-15, kE.V i7ln.VPI'- A D1ill'8i' who Wantcdl Nick Nicolle, A former Island to win at all times and who it'ouldihg;kcy D1,;-,-er, pm.-ed om of hi,- fight to the last whistle to ”.:e2p;'.;r-st gamps on 10:51 me, Nick Sm,-. 1115 3687" in the Hamil. A5 Such he? ed one goal and had two assists as will be J0lm"Y 0'F18h9YiY'5 V-.ViJ0'he and his linemates "Dusty" Blair of hockey Dlayvr t11?0- DQ591143 H10 and Ed Mulligan packed most of 9-5 liPklnS Whlvh his 1'-'M1l 00034 the scoring punch for the Beavers 1351- I11;-'hi 0iF1flll9I'lY WM 3 h8P'l3.V "Right winger Denis Smith keot mall 311...?! dl'9555"K Y00m- "G0!" the Islanders in the runnina for don is it ml:-My 203-i goalie." com-. the first half of the game :with "willed 0iF33h9”.V WW1 3 5m”9.l1is two goa's. smittv raced around on his face. "He's izlvcn us nlvnli'.;;oaiiender Gord Mabee in the 01 '-Wublc 3'15 3"?”-" Saint John nets for his first goal
' ' I , and breezed a 15-footer through
G01'd0n- it must be D0HliP'l Out. Mabee's pads for his second coun- hzis only been loaned to the Beav- 1", l ms for the rcmainil:i' of the sea-i Double shm --Kuhn BMW”... fired 50"- "'3 l5 5”” the Di'0l39”.V iii lmithe Islanders other tally on an un- Islanders who will want him to re- assisted effort. ugubn mead over turn here next season if he does centre ice Avlth 3 Beaver on his not retire Wm hoclwv. 1-0031 fans t-at-ii shifted the Saint defense pair will not want to see llnl retirr-lout of men. Shoulder pads and but it is 3 mtluflm he M5 9xl”'C55' -hlruzed a 35-foot rinczlc shot into the ed on more than one occasion this sidc of um net emy In the last year. However. there is still half l,..:.iod.
coo
.a hockey season until next year ".1)usty" man. and Ed Mulligan land in that time we will heppuiling Scored first period goals for the for Hal to colnc thioiigli with f1)'-innavers us the period ended 24. . .- - .
'1": cc1m5' . 'Nick Nicolle was the lone Beaver 1 , lmarksmaii in the second period. . A Clltimpltill on thc ice. Hill was wttntson and smpne completed UT. also a champion off the ice. in tlici,-.mm.5 scoring ' I .dressing room. in thc rcstzitir.-int.j '7 i ,' . 'on the sti-cot or whcrevcr you met iw.".:.c,krigl;:lLe1:,3;,i,l,',:'r Qffegxggsn lmm A friendly ml-V Wm "lwnys clc. ihjurv in the .hip dtirin the lmned -V"" W -Vm” first l”"''"'' Wh" first period when he was chgeckcd
always had pr.-iisc for cvt-.r,vonc. mm the boards M P) H V, 1 1 who never talkcrl loo much but ' t 1 1 30' My Jvhose Opinions you always rep drum retired from the ice and did
not finish the game. ,
,"Bucko" Trninor's two quick goals proved to be the turning point of the game. His first goal climnxed n spurt of brilliant hoc- key as both tennis rnrcd back and forlli from end to end in all-
spi.-ctcd. A sort. of it guy ll news- Jpnperman could call late at night without a shout at the other end 101' the line and wlilioiit the re- ceiver being banacrl down on the hook. Such a guy was Hal Gordon. . c .
, out. rushes. , -70hml.V 0F1ah9"'Y hnd Dim-W Trninor lcd R rush out of his 401' RUDUIGF Iislafltlel”-S ill-".VPr last own end prior to scoring his first
night and his name is "Bucko" ,'l'rainor. ”Buckn” played one of his best games here as can be at- tested to by the six goals which his line scored. "Biicko" does not score too many goals bin when he does click he makes tlicm look good. His two last night were pretty efforts.
.
marker. Ilo raced around the Beavers defense cut. in towards the net. pulled back towards the bluelinc slightly and shoved the puck between Mabce's legs for a picture goal.
Less than a minute later he was back again. "Red" Favero shoved ii pass-"out. from behind the
Arnold Maccalluni. well known junior baseball and. hockey player. will leave this morning to join the Fraiik Roper. To these players we Chester Basin Red Wings of the wish the best of luck in their play south shore Leagiie in Nova sco-lvvitri the Nova scotia entry.
tla. Along with Maccallum will be Ralph and Wally Shepherd and
"'"Tiii:”ciUAk6iXN, CHARLOTTETOWN
Islanders Down Saint John 9-5 For Worst
Season Here
net and ”Bueko" lifted the disc 'into the top right hand corner.
Eddy Mulligan of the Beavers opened the game scoring shortly after the four minute mark of the first period. He slapped in Nick Nicollc's long pass after being left uncovered in front of the net.
Forty seconds later Wall Piiwlyshyn tied the game up. Trainor fired a pass from the boards and Walter forked the puck into the open cage.
'Smith put the Islanders ahead with his first goal. Whitlock shot the puck through the Beavers de- fensc. The Saint John goalie came out to clear but Smith raced in. grabbed the puck and fired it into an cmpty net.
"Dusty" ill.-tlr tied it up again with a high back hand shot from 20 feet out that went over a pros- trate llay Frederick. Mulligan fired in a long shot that bounced off the hoards, Nicolle fired one thlit Fredericlc blocked and Blair got the rebound.
Smith opened the scoring in the second period at the nine minute mark. Trninor added his two goals before Nicolle batted in his own rebound to make the score 5-3. Pawl,vshyn's long shot from just inside the lilueline ended the scoring for the session..
The third period was only 41 seconds old when Beriudry clicked. Less than seven minutes later Pawlyshyn made a backhand swipe with his stick and the puck slid into the net from 20 feet out. Fiivcro made the score 9-3 about half ll minute later as he tipped in Phil Vitnie's shot.
The line of Trainor, Pawly- sli,vn and Fnvero pickcd up twclvc points between them with. cm-ii pliiycr gcttin: l'our points. Phil Vitnln lynx the next lllgli point-zcttcr with three assists.
The lsl:niilci'.s dcfcnsc foilr giivc Frcrlcrick good protection and when the Beavers did break through they had trouble with the Islnnrlcrs nctminder. The Bcnvcrs defense was also in good iform.
Rcfcrccs Blair Peters eight pcniiltics played game with the getting five and the Beavers fhrcc. .lnlinn,v Dutchzik served three two minute sentences.
Goal. Malice; do-
and only cleanly Islanders
Larry fleffering handed out in the
Saint John ---
fence, C. snicllc. Lee, Mcsich, Arundci; forwards. Ubriaco. T. sinellc. Hurst. Mcldrum. Nicolle,
Blair. Mulligan, Watson. Buchanan, Langcilc. c Charlottetown - Goal; Fred- erick; defenci-. Vitale. Travis. M2- Lagan. Dutchak; forwards. Train- or. Favem, whltlock, Smith, Mar-
Chicago Defeats
JANUARY 17, 1952
Rangers 6-4
NEW YORK. Jan, 16 -(CP) - Jim Peters got. two goals and as- sisted on another as the last-p ace Chicago Black Hawks snapped a seven-game National Hockey Lea.- gue losing streak by defeating New York Rangers 6-4 tonight.
George Gee's unassisted goal midway in the first period before 7,346 fans started the Hawks off and Peters ended the scoring with one second left in the game.
I-first Period l-Chicago. Gee 2-New York. Dtckenson
(Ki-aftcheck, Ronty) 12:41
Penalties-Evans 10:02 Gads- by 13:05, Ross 13:25, Sinclair l'i:0'i Witiuk 17:45.
Second Period 3-Chicago Gadshy
. 11:21
(Peters, Guldolin) 6:37 4-Chicago. Dewsbury ,, 9:13 5-New York. Ronty (Herse-
slielmer. Dickenseni 15:3)
Penalties-Evans 4:06, Stew- art 14:31.
Third Period 6-Chicago, Peters
tGuidolin) 1:22 7-New York. Raleigh
islnclalr, Bulleri , 14.-14
B-Chicago, Guidolin (Peters) .
9-New York Stewart (Raleigh, Sinclair)
lo-Chicago. Peters tF'cgolin) Penalties-None.
isaintslloftiiit Y. M. G. A. In
. 16:21 17:52 . l9:59I
The Satin. Dunstan's University senior basketball am pried the lid of the Prince dward Island basketball league last. night as they defeated the Y,M.c.A. quintet 52-33 in a fast moving game at the S. D. U. gymnasium.
The best basketball was played in the first half as the teams bat- tlcd back and forth for leadership. At half-time the Saints led 28-23
Long John Reardon of the Saints was the leading point: get- ter with 22 points. Pete Dunphy was second highest with eight points while Earl Macxinnon had seven.
"Windy" LePage led the Y. M. C. A, sharpshooters with eight points. George Scantlebury and Harold I-lowstt each had six.
The game was referred by Joe Cu'.len assisted by Mark 'MacQuald.
5.11.11.
H Ni-renew...-.39
Dunpliy Kennedy lilullally Mclnnon Rea rdon Ct.yle Mooney MacDonald Total
t..
IO
'-1' N Mbinllihixlpgmx ... -:--con--cc
Y. M. C A.
.'ll '5 S '9 '1!
Dalziei llIcFadyen lilac-Mlllan Taylor Howatt Mr-Lean Bailem Glover LePage
shall. Bcllringcr, Beaudry, Paw- lyshyn. Gray, Officials-Hcffering and Peters. First Period 1-Saint. John. Mulligan (Blair, Nicolle) 4:10 2-Cli'Town, Pntvlyshyn tFaveio, Trninor) r4250 3-Ch'Town, Smith (Whitlock. Travis) 7:52 4-Saint John. Blair (Nicolle. Mulligan) 18:34 Penalties -- Arundel 14:30. Trainer 14:30. Second Period 5-Ch'Town, Smith (Wliiilock. Bcaudry) 9:01 6-Ch'Town. Trainer tPnwi,vsl'iyrii 13:55 '1-Cli'Town, Tffllnuf (Fnvcro. Vitalci 14:86 8-Saint John. Nlt'OllC (Blair) ..... 17:1? 9-Ch'Tnwn, Pawlysliyn tvitaie) 17:36? Penalties-Mesich 9. 7. Dutchak 15:35. 195i. Watson 1951. Third Period '10---Cl'l'TOWii. Bcattdry :41 ti-('h'Town. Pawlyshyn tTralnor. Fiiveroi 7:09 12-Ch'Towii. Fnvern tvitalei 7:47
13-Saint. John. Watson tniichanxin) 13:39
14-Saint John, T. smelle tilbriaco. Hursti 18:34 Penalties - Dulchak ll:18. Bcaudry 18:13.
I I
Stops Mabee It 6 3-17 Frederick 5 9 9.23
KREFELD. Germany. Jim. 13 .. (GP) -- Edmonton Mei-curys to. I-'tti'it swamped a German team from Krefeld 14-2 in an exhibition hockey game before 5,000 mm,
there's a Naval llecru
at ii.M.c.s. QUEEN (llAlllO'I'lE - Sims Building, who will tell you about the spare time earnings and oil- voniages cl lioyol (onodioii Navy (gums) miiiiing. Soc him in P..-,.n .. or Telephone 666
iting Officer
v'.
'Ic,,I ' '11,-..' ' '?'iI.'r.a1l S aw 5'
'.nu&-A-i-ta:--;c...m (J33-133369-'--1 H ucnaesznnauc-ca e--on--u--.-c-..
scrintlebury .. . Total , .. .
n.. r.:
ll-.lll.H.L Standings
WL P F APM.
Si. John 32 i5 4 216 138 hi! Cli'town. .. 26 23 4 187 188 56 Halifax .. 23 25 4 197 198 50 Glace Bay .. 23 23 4 176 l62 50
.... 19 26 8 I47 19744 18 29 4 142 Hill 40
Moncton Sydney
3 T
Last Nightis Stars
1
"Bucko" Trainot (left) and Walt Pswlyshyn (right) provided the main part of the Islanders scoring punch last night as the Islanders trimmed the Beavers 9-5 in a fast moving game at the Forum.
Trainor scored two picture goals
and set up two more to Collect four points on the night's play Pawlysh n fired three goals and assiste on another. Their 1.11,. mate "Red" Favero also turned an I strong game as he scored once and picked up three asists.
Miners . Move Back Into
Third Place
Tie With ;
2-1 Win Over St. Marys
HALIFAX. Jan. 16 Glace Bay Miners moved back in-
to a third-place Maritime Major
Hockey League tie with Halifax St. Mary's tonight, downing the high-flying Saints 2-1
Halifax was able
-(CP)-
to break Min-
Bailey, Haley. Amadio,
3311133 - G031. Strachan; 5&9, fence, Drsinville. Nixon, gem... Weaver; forwards..McKenzie, M5;-,.' Arthur. Leswick, Ford, Cgmpbm Wxatson, Morrow, Thompson, Way. w ck. -
Officials-Elliott, Goode,
First Period 1-Glace Bay. Wywrot
(Cooper, Haley) 1-35 2-Halifax. Watson
ers' tight defensive screen only in short spurts as the Coalonen made a shambles of the sharp passing play that had made St. Mary's the terror of the league curing the last three weeks. Ten wins in their last
13 games had moved them from 3iR:gng;l;' Sggpbem ” fifth to third position. Emma L M x,;' - 19-J3
Miners won the game on two Bloomer 3.31 0 V5,? dl' mil zirst period iztials. both of them Warwick 3.f”' Ben Cy 3” gifts. The first tally went in off Campbell 13.56 "””” 9-41- Peie Wyivrot's chest and the'sec- ' ' and came when st. Mary's failed S x s"""'d P""'" to clear a loose puck with seven C0;e':1galE;sNmcbooper 106 5 seco ds Hi: i th t . H " 3 v 5-13- saiidrivicheed tlileir lecilemzriliarggrl iii ?llco;me'; weav” 19133- bctween the two goals when Min- em zmrh iluhd
era were playing twr. men short
and Saints had one off.
Wywrol. and Hub Mace.-y were the Glace Bay snipers and Ken Watson scored the only Halifax rally
St. Mary's introduced goalie Jinii-ry Straclian tonight and he played a whale of a game, espeg- lally in the third period when he was left unguarded, as .1-lallfax pressed desperately for the lieing counter. Coach Wiif Fields yanked Strachan with IV, minutes left to play and em six men up the ice. But Miner stopped them cold.
Mt ners scored a third goal in the,
final period but it was disallowed because a Glace Ray player was in the goal crease.
Glace Bay - Goal, Arneil: de- fence. Cooper, Bloomer, Windley. Myketyn; forwards, Polle. Macey. Ghorley. Wywrot, Leger. Anderson.
Scoring - None. Penalties-Windley 4:09, pane,
4:09 misconduct. Weaver 7:3l. Stops: Arneil .. . 9 6 3-3 Strachen .. 6 5 8-19
Morrow Sold To Halifax
Right winger Johnny Morrow has been sold outright to the Halifax Saints in is straight cash deal, it was announced last night by Is- landers coach Leo Lamoureux.
Morrow. who started the season with the Islanders. was loaned to the Saints several weeks ago in
exchange for Deals smith.
MacDonald Rink Leads In Curling Title Play
Five more of the 11 rinks ent- ered in the Charlottetown Club playdowns leading to the Provin- cial Curling Championship bowed out in yesterday's play. The only undefeated rink is that skipped by J. S. MacDonald. The other four remaining. each with one defeat. are skipped by Frank Hansen. Dr. E. S, Giddings. W. H. Worth and Doug Saunders.
A major upset in yesterday's play was the defeat of the E. F Acorn rink in an evening match with the Dr. Glddings' quartet. Theyilost out in an extra end 11- IO. In the 12th end Skip Acorn, lying one rock. and with last stone. had the oouiit deadlocked but was
”heavy" and went through the "house". The rink skipped by Doug
Saunders chalked tip a seven end against the rink skipped by Lt.- Governnr T. W, L. Prowse and won handily in an evening match 18-10. It was the second seven end of the series. In llfl earlier match during the week, the Dr. Giddings' rinlg scored I seven end against
the W. H, Worth foursome.
In other matches played in the evening the J. S. MacDonald rink won from Frank Hansen ii-6 while the W. H. Worth rink dowry ed the Ed Tanton skipped rink ii- 10,
In the afternoon matches the Hansen rink defeated the Giddinrt rink 13-7. the W. H. Worth rink ousted the J. S. Moore rink 184. the saunders' rink eliminated the Col. Pull quartet 15-6, and the J. S. Mac-Donald rink handed til! Acorn rink their initial setback 1.-
8.
The schedule today:
'I p. m.
Saunders vs, Hansen.
Worth vs. Dr. Giddings.
Note-two sheets of ice vacant at 7 p. m. for scratch names 5"” four sheets vacant at 9 ll- ml
..(cp)- Plans t-'9 to produce twin- seating in short MP in Bill'
LONDON being developed engined helicopters. persons. for use on work between larse cities sin and the continent.
ANUIIIER BAD GUESS OF OURS FOR THIS WINTER WAS-
."Tl1e SKAG COAT" :
Goiiig over In a. big here - - - maybe its GOAT”. .
closing.
BOUGHT T0 RETAIL AT 833.95
For Campus - S
rt; or General Outdoors- lleavy all-woo fleece In Fawn shade.
Originally worn by Canadian Navy men while on convoy duty. this warm and practical coat is authentic in its hood, tabs nod. wooden toggle
way in all the larger centres but it hasn't taken next season we should have featured "The SKAG
Take 'em away at Sl9.95 :
h 139 KENT or.
the Store for HIS".
r. E. I.