I l'fll(lllP.

When the racing season of 1954 rolls around a high-class pacer will attract the attention of the fans at. Siimmerside and other Maritime raceways. Honest Abbe p. 4, 2.06 1-5 can be described as such. He was purchased at priv- ate sale by Don McNeill of Sum- mcrsidc at the recent Harrisburg Don's patron is reported to be a good sportsinaii who can afford to buy liizh-class racing material and as such his entry into the sport will be warmly wel- mmed by race. fans. The breeding of Honest Abbe is of the very best )t.'lClllf.I strazns. His sire is Chief Abbedale p. 200. sire of four in 3.00. and his dam is .1-lonest Truth p. 4, 2.05, and Honest Abbe is her first foal. She was sired by Black- stone 4. 159i--, sire of 14 in 2.05, and looked on as one or the pro- ciucim: sires in the USA. Her flfllll was Abbe M 2. '..'.07'i. record taken over ;i half-mile track, and the i: the daiii of Pleasant Sur- .7l'lS9 3, 158' -. Floating Dream 2.00 1-5 in world's record when made). l”"1i'ik .lii mi 1102 4-5 and four oilicrs in 306 or l)r:tci'.

Abbe MKS sire was Bert Abbe 15931 and her (lain was the fam- oirs blood mare Belle Mahone p. 2121. 1lotics!,Al:bc is a brown st1lli0ii four years old, standard and re, cred. and was bred in Ohio b, int fainous breeder, Mc- Kiiiley Kirk of Washiiigton Court House. As a two-year-old he was raced sparingly and took E record of 2.11 3-5 and last year as 3 three 'ear-o'.d he reduced it to 200 3-5. This year he has been really going places, winning sev- eral of the top early closers from good fields. He took his record in 1 race with iiihe other fast pac- ers, among them Billy's Lady,1,hat, had been scoring repeated, u,-ms, In one of his races he was timed in 39- '3-5, being second to Ban- ner Direct 2.01 in a 53,000 pace and he headed four other pacers with records of 2.05 or better. As an example of his speed he has been Ilut halves in 1.01 and quar- ters in 30 seconds. His dam was the winner of the famous Abbe- dale Stake as a two-year-old and three-year-old and the Horsemen”; Fiiturltv Stake as a three-yenr- old. Two of her daughters, Pleas- ant Surprise .1. 1.58 3-5 and Float- mg Dream were ll'lllll01'S respect- ively of .t.'l6.000 and 551,000 in two campaigns. When his racing days are over he should be a high-class sire.

C0Ml'a!:V to expectations horses at the Harrisburg salt: did not bllllg 1011'” Prices on the average fllflll last iear. A total of 31,600,- 000 was paid throuizh the cashier's window for horses sold there. The Hanover Shoe Farm yearlings drew great. interest and one of the high- est priced ycarliiizs, Pennsylvania, a ba,V Colt by Dean Hanover 11.585 out of Carmen by Guy Abbey, was bought by the Clearview Stable owned by two young men, thd Woolworth brothers of Winthrop, h-Ilalll(',- who are but 20 and 21 Mars icars old. An older full bro- ther nf Peiiiisylvavnia took a record of. 1.58 3-3 in winning the Billy Direct 55000 free for all pacing stake at Hollywood Park, Cnlifor. Illa. the week previous and that 'nade him one of the. pacing sen- salioiis of the year and of course 1111?. Hi? the price of Pennsylvania.

OE?" FRCUIR horses were in much LT

am FORUM DATES

NOV. I7 to NH: 21

IATFRDAY- Scnrt-al Sknling I 3 yo 5

Rural-Urban ZCI.-logofher 3 . 10

.A MOST TO- POPULAR NIGHT EVENT 8 - 10

DOWN THE BACK STRETCH ;

demand. Billy Haughton payi-HZ 515,000 for the three-year-old trot- ter Faber Hanover 3. 2.02 4-5.. I horse that looks capable of tnking a record of 2.00 as a. four-year-old and has great earning power plus ability. To give an idea of how top trottors are regarded, Pat Tuc- cio of Riverhead, Long Island, re- fused an offer of S100,000 for his trotting mare Katie Key 1.59 3-5. that won s10.0o0 the past season including 2. S50.000 trot at Roose- velt Raceway. Katie is at present racing offer was made by horseman who planned on winning some of the large trotting stakes in Europe with her. Probably the same Italian was the buyer of Scotch Harbor 1.58 4-5, star of the Castleton Farm Stable on the Grand Circuit the past season. Several other buys that we have ino record of for export have been il"ll3(l9.

Another aged horse that broiiglit a big price was Farval. that took a record of 2.07 1-5 this year. He ,is a four-year-old piieer and his 'fil'St foal, Miss Farval took a. re- cord as a two-year-old of 2.07 2-5 and Farval being a full brother to the sensational racing champion and remarkable sire Adios 1.5'l'2, is probably expected to become an equally great sire. The price was 520,000 and the buyer was Del Miller, owner of Adios. Adios 1.511;; was the sire of 16 two-year-olds that took records of 2,10 or better last year. This is also I. record no other sire ever approached before. Eight of the group took records in 205 or better. As a. result the Adios yearlings commanded big prices. One of them, King Adios, a colt out of Marjorie Armstrong, was bought by Sol Camp for S13,- 0()0 and it was the 17th yearling he had added to his string this fall. Prment at the sale was Mr. Camp, his trainer Joe O'Bi'len,and two other trainers and drivers who had arrived by plams from Hollywood Park for the sales.

Meadow Leo by Adios and Stern View by Adios, were purchased by R. C. Carpenter of New York City for 510,000 and 311.000 respective- ly. and Charlie Mason, well known trainer of Poland Spring, Maine, paid 55,000 for Kennesaw Hanover. a three-year-old by Knight Dream 1.50 for owner Joseph Cook. The young trainer Howard Camden, who was asistant to Del Miller and who trained and raced the champion two-year-old of 1953, Adios Boy 1.58 3-5, paid 310,000 for the yearling Golden Adios by Ad- ios, out of Miss Goldust by Billy Direct 1.55. Camden is conducting a stable on his own this year.

The Hollywood Park race meet just outisde Loo Angeles, will con- tinue racing through December 5. Last Wednesday Dufferln Park halt-mile track which is almost in the center of Toronto, started its usual late fall and winter meet. It will extend for 100 afternoons, six days a week, and will conclude in mid-March. Between 400 and 600 horses will be accommodated in new stables at Dufferin and nearby tracks. When the meeting ends at Duaerin horses will move to Yonkers or other tracks where early meets are being held, The Yonkers Raceway fall meeting ended last Saturday night. It and the Spring meeting totalled 31 nights and it is claimed the most successful fail racing meeting ever held with atten-dances and mutucl handles up.

In the effects of the late W.B ,MacArthui-, Kenslngton, was found 8 treasured copy of The Island Farmer, dated November 29, 1894. iii. was passed by his son Roy Mac- lA-.-lhur to our mutual friend Jim APPYIGETSHSII and loaned to the 'wriler. The Island Farmer and P, E. 1. Agricuiturlst each featured trotters and pacer: and in the is- sue of November 29th is s list of trotters and pacers owned in the ihfaritime Provinces. taken from iThe Acadlan Recorde.r,t-he harness lhorse column of which many of ,our readers will remember was iwritteii by the late James Power. :Thin is a partialllst:-Israel 2.19','. by Rampart, owned by A. c, 3.311 E New Glaszow. N. 5.: Arcllght. 2.i9i.i by Rampart: Pilot Jr. 2.24 by

K .,..L A

(mtlnued omega 7

A BANG - IIP GAME

MONDAY NOV. 23 - 8.30

SYDNEY-vb ISLAHDERS

You-Yrs-you can GIVE THE LOCALS A mo. BOOST-BE PRESENT-PLEASE. , SEAT SALE - TODAY .- saw. .- 9 T0 0. GENERAL SALE .- MONDAY ... 9 A.M. ti ON. COUNTRY onnnns GIVEN EVERY ATTENTION

FRIENDLY PALS

COUNTRY AND CITY SKATERS HUNDREDS ARE ATTENDING

run rolwnl

5 lnTL'E'sl3olt'Ti .. -

z

Dy Ramon

an-'-It-0 , u 4

PAGE SIX

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

OVEMBER 21,

' . - . A

'...3. rugged Charlotletouii Is- landers outplayed and outbumped the League leading Halifax At- lantics for a 6-2 victory at the Forum last night in n fight-marked game in which three match pen- alties u ere incurred.

The three match penalties, the

first to be given in the M.M.H.L. this season were handed out dur- ing the final two minutes of play with Gus Gustaveson and Elwood Ritchie of the Islanders and Ross iwatson of the Atlantic: being the I recipients. 1 Blood flowed in the last few lseconds of the contest following a Watson-Ritchie fist fight. The -fight followed a. bitter stlck-swlng- inz duel between the two in front of the Islanders net with less than twenty seconds remaining in the game.

Gustaveson drew 11 match pen- alty nt the 18.02 mark for pushing referee Laurie Powers around the cage. and into the net after the official had given the Islanders de- fenseman a minor penalty for holding the puck with his hand.

As B. result of the penalties the players will be unable to take any further part in league play until their cases are heard by the Les- gue President C. Roy MacDonald.

The final two minutes marred what had been it rousing. hard hitting hockey game in which the Islanders soundly outplayed tho visitors much to the delight of about 1950 paid fang.

The Islanders threw up a. stone- wall defense in front 'of Roger Bessette. The defense was near perfect as they allowed the Hall- gcnians only nine shots on the Is- landers goalie during the contest.

Bessettewvas beaten by a goal mouth shot in the opening sec- onds of the contest and for tho next twenty-seven minutes he did not have a shot to handle. In the first period he didn't have A. sin- gle stop, the first time that such a thing has happened in the M. M. H. L.

The defense was just about as good in the second period when the Atiantics managed only two shots on the Islanders net. In the third session they had six tries at Bessette and found the range once.

In the meantime the Islanders forwards pounded 28 shots at goalie Roy MacMeekin with Guy Glgnac. scoring twice, Buck Whltlock. Paul Saindon, Bob Gray and Elwood Ritchie once.

Gustaveson, LeBlanc and Mac- Laughlin the three members of the Islanders bluellne corps hit solidly with the result that their body blasts kept the Halifax attacks dis- organized throughout.

Billy Ford opened the scoring for Halifax by deflecting Arcand's goal mouth pass behind Bessette after 48 seconds of play. The At- lantic defenseman had trapped the puck inside the blueline and fed the disc along the ice to his waif.- ing and uncovered teammate.

That was the last time the At- lantics got near the Islanders un- til the eight minute mark of the middle session. Meanwhile Sain-

leafs Call Up Howie Meeker

TORONTO. (O?)-Veteran right winger Howie Meeker has been called up to lend a hand to the injury-riddled Toronto Maple Leafs

in National Hockey League action this week. Assistant manager Clarence

(Hap) Day said Meeker will play against New York Rangers at T0- mnto tonight and against the Black, Hawks at Chicago Sunday night.-

Meeker in coaching Stratford In- dians of the Ontario Hockey Asso- ciation Senior A series with the understanding he is available when the Leafs need him.

MANY THANKS

To the hockey fans for the successful sale of Boon- tern Ribbons at the Forum last night.

cnonon nooi-Eii,i, President. Booster: Club.

Ritchie, Wat

in sunny Ca-lifornin. Thel. an Italian:

YEO THEATRE

Montague-Mon.-Tues-23 8: 24, O P. M.

CALL ME MADAM

color-Ethel Mormon-Donald O'Connor Fno-515.00-Innli Nlns '

Islanders Outplay Halifax For 6-2 Win In Rugged Game; Gustaveson, son Get Match Penalties

don and Whltlock shoved the Is- landers out front to stay.

Snindon scored the Islanders first goal by whipping Whitlock's pass-out under MacMeekln's out- stretched leg near the midway mark of the second frame. Whlt- lock's pass caroomed off Bloom's shin pads but Salndon got his stick on the disc and made no mistake. t

Tempers got a bit frayed in the first period and for a time it look- ed like fireworks would break out. Ritchie and Ford started :1 quar-Ii rel of their own and shortly after-I wards Morrow and Hennessey be-. gan high sticking in the corner. Matters were straightened out temporarily when Morrow and Hen- nessey were sent to the slnnt-rs box for a rest.

Gustaveson drew a minor penalty late in the period-and While he was off the Islanders gave 8. masterful display of killing off a penalty. The final action of the period saw MacLaughlin flatten Watson with a body check following a face- off in the Halifax end.

Whltlock put the Islanders ahead 2-1 with a whistling 40 foot slap

puck from a. Halifax player at cen- tre and raced over the Halifax line with only defenseman Carroll Bloom back.

The Islanders were short-handed with Macbaughlin in the penalty box for interference when Ritchie scored, to give the Islanders a two goal lead. He took a pass from Trainor at the Halifax defense, carried the puck on his skates and blasted one from 15 feet out past MacMeckin.

Gignac scored the last goal of the period at the 15.22 mark by converting Gerry LaChance's pass- out. Lachance carried into the Halifax zone and centred out from the corner.

Bob Bowness of the Atlantic: was forced to leave the game late in the period when hit hard by Gus- taveson. He aggravated an old knee injury and will likely be out for a week or more.

Bill LcBlanc, also dealt out ii crunching body check during the period when he nailed Pete Wywrot behind the Islanders net. Play had to be stopped while the officials mended the boards and screen following the blast.

Scarcely five minutes of the

third period had elapsed before Bucko Trainor and Johnny Morrow collided and commenced to throw punches. The tiff was broken up by the officials but threatened to start again in the penalty box. Police maintained order. Guy Gignnc scored his second goal of the 'game following a gang- ing attack around the Halifax cage. Gignac, Carver and Lachance all took tries at scoring before Glgnac finally beat MacMeekin on his third rebound.

Bob Gray scored the Islanders last goal by finishing off ll. play iwith LeBlanc and Whltlock. Wy- lwrot, after being set up by Ford, scored the last goal of the game with less than three minutes re- maining.

The Atlantics pressed back' on the attack and Gustaveson slid into the boards behind the Islanders

MIMI EIBIIIITIIRJS

P W L T Pt: Halifax 19 13 6 0 20 Sydney in 10 6 0 tfl Charlottetown 19 If 13 0 I: Glace Bay 19 6 is 0 12

Saints To Play SI. F. X..Tonighl

The Saint Dunstan! University Basketball team will leave here today for In exhibition game in Antigonlsh tonight against the powerful Sf. Francis Xavier quin- tet.

The game is the first of I home and home series between the two College teams. The return game will be played here one week from tonight. '

The Saint; will have only three of last year's player: in uniform when they take to the floor a- gainst the Xnvlerianc this even- ing. The three are Gus Dornls, Johnny Taylor and Bob Mooney.

shot after sever! minutes of play V in the second period. He stole the ..

Wins Award

Centremun Roy "Buck" Whit- lock (above) won the outstanding player award last night us he

scored one goal rind set. up two more in the Islaiidcrs 6-2 victory over Halifax. Whltlock wins the hat donated by Henderson and

Cudniore's.

cage to break up a passing play. He carried the puck with him and after play was stopped was given fl. minor penal y for holding the puck with his hand.

He protested vigorously and push- ed referee Powers ngainst the. net. He was restrained but pushed the official once more, this time into the cage for which offense he drew a match penalty.

A minute and a half later Ritchie and Watson commenced a vicious stick swinging duel in front of the Islanders net. No one was injur- ed and the battle was broken up. In the process however the boys started swinging fists and Watson connected with a right on Ritchie": nose causing blood to flow. They drew match penalties for swinging their sticks with nttempt to 2".- jure.

LineLips:-

Halifax: Goal, McMeekln: de- fence, Lerpinc. Arcand, Bloom. Mc- Neil: forwards. Wywrot, Bowhess, Morrow, Watson, Ford, Hollctt, McPlice. - C-harlotietown: Goal. Bessette: defence, Gustavrwon, McLaughlin, LeBlanc; forwards, Whltlock, Gray, Stiindon. Trainor, Carver, Hen-nes- sey. Gignac, Ritchie, Towers, Ln- Chance.

Officiais: Laurie Powers. Art Perry nnd Johnny Sqiiarebriszgs.

Summary

First period: Halifax. Ford (Arc- tind) :46: Charlottetown. Saindon (Whltlock) 9:12. Pentilties: Bow- ness 8:21: Hennessev, Morrow 12:02; Gustaveson 16: 7.

Second period: Charlottetown, Whltlock 7:14: Charlottetown, Rit- chie (Trainor) 11:31; Charlotte- tmm. Gigntic fLHiCl'h'1l'lC6, Carver) 15:22. Penalties: Gray.Lepinc 2:27, 1i.fcLau;hlin 0:30. Lepiiie 11:31. misconduct, LPBIHIIC 16:37.

Third pt-rind: Cha:'lottctoim.Gig-

nae lcarvcr, Lachancei 0:47,, Charlottetown, Gray (Whltlock, Le-Blanc) 15:13, Halifax. Wywrot ll-iortl, Morrow) 17:22. Penalties: Morrow, Trainor 5:-1.1, Gustaveson 6:50. Arcaiid' 12:51, Gustaveson 18:02. minor and match penalty,

' Ritchie and Watson 19:46, match

' penalties.

Stops:

McMeekiii 7 6 9-22 Eessetlc . .. 0 2 5-1

MMIII. Meeting On Sunday .

A special meeting of the Mari- time Major Hockey League Clubs will be held at New Glasgow on Sunday afternoon. Among the items of business will be the drawing up of I new schedule. The Islander: will be represented by Charlie Prnught.

The Islanders executive held I special meeting last night. at the Forum. The tippointment of n. pres-

Nemaomem to the squad inclutln Frank Slowey, Bud Lnwlovr, John Kelly, Bill Farmer and Dan Shea. Doi-nix, Taylor, Mooney, Slowcy and E.4WIDf Ire the starting five.

ident was deferred until Sunday.

Maritime Maior Games Tonight

The Charlottetown Islanders play at Glace Bay and the Syd- ney Millionaires play at Halifax tonight in Maritime Major Hoc- key League games.

The Islanders will be playing without Gus Gustav:-son and El- wood Ritclile who drew match

penalties in last. night's game against Halifax. The Atlantic: will play without. Ross Watson

who also got a mulch.

A mulch penalty, the iwvercst punishment that. can he handed out by a referee calls for an automatic suspension of the play- ers involved until the League President renders his decision on the case ' -

Our wildgeese took quite a beat- ing during the first week of the open season but since then the kill has been steadily tapering off. With such blue bird weather pre- vailing as has been our lot this past week there is no immediate prospect that hunters will again break into the win column with any degree of regularity. To put it mildly the geese have hunters pretty well baffled at the moment. Fare on the eel grass beds may not be so tasty and stomach pleasing as wheat, oats and barley but it is nourishing and fattening never- theless nnd what is even more im-

portant . . . they may dine in peace and safety, My shooting partner and I

haven't bagged a goose yet. speak- ing for himself I haven't been on a goose hunt this season and time is running out fast. I have reach- ed the age, where I don't like to frise up early while it is yet dark' unless the prospect of a. successful hunt are reasonably sure. We had a number of sure fire set-ups cased early in the season, at least they were as sure fire as goose hunting will ever be, but voted to wait until the geese got fat. This scribe is pretty well weaned off October geese. I've shot too many during September and early October in the old days that were tasty. but pretty dry fare. I like to pluck a goose when tiny globules of fat cling to the butts of the feathers and the skin cracks and breaks away from the meat of the roasted bird and not like it was glued to the body with cement. However thousands of hog fat geese hob-nobbmg out on the salt flats a. squarter mile

Martinez Whips Chico Veiar

NEW YORK. (AP) - Flashy Vince Martinez used A. stabbing jab and punishing left-rig-ht combin- ations to whip Chico Vejar, a swarming soldier boy from Fort Benning, Ga., and Stamford, Conn., Friday night in I rousing 10-rouncl bout at Madison Square Garden. Martinez weighed 119 1-2, Vejar 150 1-2.

Martinez, the 1952 rookie of the year from Paterson, N. J., drop- ped vejar for an automatic eight- count in the second round.

Siellarlon Wins from Piciou IO-7

STELLARTON. N.S.. (OP)-A six goal third period assault gave Stellarton Royal: 1 10-7 victory over Picwu Maripacs in the Anti- gonish - Pictou-Colchester Hock) League Friday night. Plctou led 3-1 at the end of the first period and 6-4 at the end of the second but Royals walked over the county town team in the third.

SI. r.-x. 5618 11-1 Win In Opener

ANTIGONISH. N.S.. fCP)- St. Francis Xavier University made I resoundlruz debut in the Antigon- lsh - Plctovir - Colchester Hockey League Friday night with an 11-1 win over Truro Bearcats

The colleglans scored four goals in the first period. four In the sec- ond and three in the third. 'rruro'I only tally came in the second.

-T

IF YOU ORDER TODAY

WE DELIVER TODAY COAL -- FURNACE OIL - STOVE OIL - : PROPANE GAS

WE ARE IN THE FUEL BUSINESS ONLY

AIINFAST DOAL OOMPANY

nun. 6553

City Basketball league Formed:

A. four team City Basketball League will swing into operation early in January, it was decided last night at a meeting of team representatives at the Holy Name Hall. Teams in the league will be the Second Saints, P. W. C., sport Lodge Trotters and the Nomads. The teams will play through two sections with each squad playing 12 ga.i'n.es during the league. Until the league opens the Trotters, No- mads and Welshman will play a number of exhibition series. Coach Hamid Howntt is calling ii. practice for the Trotters this evening at seven o'clock at P.W.C. Coach Keith Dalziel will hold a practise for the Nomads at eight. All players interested in playing basketball are asked to attend.

Boston Bruins In 2-0 Shuioul Over Chicago

CHICAGO. (AP) - Boston Bruins' goalie Sugar Jim Henry shut out Chicago Black Hawks 2-0 Friday night in A National Hockey League game.

It was Hen-ry's third shutout of the season and his second against the last-place Hawks who now have lost eight and tied two of their last 11 games.

After 8. scoreless first period, in which the Hawks outshot the Bru- ins 11-10, Boston scored two goals within 42 seconds toward the end of the second period.

Leo Labine, 01! assist: by War-

-ren Godfrey and Cal Gardner,

connected at 14:55. At 15:37, rookie Doug Mohns took Hal Lay- coe's pass near centre ice. drove over the blue line and swept in to beat A1 Rollins from five feet out. The Bruins outshot Chicago. 11-1. in the middle period.

With E two-goal lead, the Bruins went on the defence.

Fred Sasakamoose. 1,9-year-old Cree Indian rookie centre from Moose Jaw. Basin. made his debut with the Chicago team.

SUMMARY

First Period: Scaring None. Pen- alties: Gadsby 1:10; Armstrong 13:- 18. Second period: Boston, Lwbine (Godfrey. Gardner) 14:55; Boston. Mohns (Laycoe) 15:31. Penalties: None.

Third period: Scoring none. Pen- altim. Pelt-son and Mortaon 17:33.

Millionaires Renew Bid A For Top Spot With 6-1 Victory Over Glace Bay

SYDNEY, (Cl?) - Terry Rem-. don": Sydney Millionaires renewed their bid for top spot in the Mari- time Major Hockey League Friday night coming from behind to stop Glace Bay Miners 6-1. The win was Mills sixth pf the season over Glace Bay.

Miners started out well, then ran out of skating legs. The Sydney club dressed 14 players against 12 for the Bay. Sydney used three lines. Glace Bay two.

Bobby Brown drove a slap shot past Norm Dcfelice early in the first period to put Miners out front, but before the pei-lorl ended Sydney went ahead 2-1 and stayed there. i

Stan (The Man) McDougall. Syd- ney homebrew. paced the Million- aire attack with a pair of goals, Duke McDonald, Charlie Marshall, Roger Guay and Dunc Mclntyrt-. got singles.

only five penlties were called, three against the Bay. All were minors.

Lineups:

Glace Bay-Goal: Dion; defence: cooper, '1';-een, Amadio, Miller: for- wards: Connolly, Campbell, Lum- iey, Leyte,, Brown, Rochford. Whyte.

sydney-Goal: Defellce: defence: Mclntyre, Reardcn. McDonald Matthews: forwards: Cowaii. Mar- shall, Kublnec. Guay, McDougall, Robertson, Pixie, Dubuc, Beauprc.

S UMMAEY

First Period: Glace Bay. Brown (Leyte) 3:24: Sydney. McDonald (xuulnec, Mai-shall) 11:05: Sydney Marshall (Kublnec, Cowan) 18:03. Penalty: Riochford 11:20.

Second period: Sydney. Guay (McDougall. Beoupre) 7:00: Syd- ney. McIntyre 12:16. Penalties; None.

Third period: Sydney. McDon- gall (Matthews, McDonald) 6:49. Sydney. McDougall (Guay, Beau- pre) 8210. Penalties: McDonald 4:- 30, Miller 8:40, Cowan, Campbell

11:19.

Stops Dion .. 10 11 12-33 Defelice 10 8 IL-2!

Guelph Player Called ByN.Y.

NEW YORK, (AP) -Elghteem year-old Billy Mccreary of that Guelph Biltmores of the Ontario Hockey Association will be in the lineup of New York Rangers in their Nntlonnl Hockey Denim game at Toronto tonight

Mccreary was called up I0 1'” place Max Bentley. who will not make the Toronto trip because of

a, neck injury

SPECIAL SALE

MEN'S STATION WAGON COATS 319.50

MEN'S SIlIICOAIS-

LININGS

nnavv QUILTED

. . .- 3II.95

MEN'S HEAVY OIIILTED PAIIIIAS 'SII.95

'BOYS' STATION WAGON COATS SI-1.95

- B'OYS' HEAVY OIIILTED PAIIIIAS .. . . .-.. . S995

4.2;

BOYS' HEAVY OOESKIN SHIIITS .-.......-.3 51.59

HAMBL

l m It. Bum st.

Y 6: INNIS

-PIOIO OOII