fl
Atlantics. In First Place After 7-4 Win Over Islanders At Forum
.FoiTiEi;R1iEiieEEeEai.Ti'i?iSeAaTi. The second period was only 30 seconds old when Wywiot connect-
but injury-ridd'.ed 0 Charlottetown I5Il4KaIldEI'Sl4((ll'0p)X:d I '1-4 verdict to e laiax - . times - ism gr, atop.:3.ts.:2i:.::::;"3.i::i.:l.::.e.i:ri; mm .' . o no 6? Bessette win is 'ust poggsxon at my mac? , m 'hPil)lOCke5l the previous drive. J Marmme Ma-1” Hmk” Lmguel Johnny Morrow converted a pass 5”"fd'-"35' t d g lfrom Bowness at the 15:13 minute: Afmcugh "lmcored ms wan mslmark and Whitlock scored for ilic mayed, 9” "C" ”.rm5 .M'h,:):: Isl:inders on a play with Mac- A”a"".C5 I" We 1,1"! N” ".0, fll.aughlin and Siiindon twenty sec- and mdely ””-tmawd H” H5150” -ends before the period ended. in U”? 135.1 mmna. hm Imf'”R 5, The Islanders enjoyed R wide Slonellalkm We gljljfll la .1”-1;.-ago in the third period as the M”CM?ek"',- the (Ah min” W iAtlantics sat out four penaltlesd cusfama" "1 we k?,1,.ax m;V5;hm”lHo'.vci'er. the local club couldn't lart'yLBlackbtirn mid Ol'lll Carveiul . id '” Hf? Halifax md "Ml -A 4 4 g J8 The nsqii-slinii thcy aid get the puck on; ml-51”" me ”5””5 f” " '; p the. net Mat-Met-kin was in thc' itors. however, slinwctl a Sllpelmly W s
The willing
PAGE ySIX Paces Halifax
'LlTTl.E SPORT 2
. , "lyflouson" ..
, M - yv, , Don Mac-Laus:h'-ill l1lil.V5d -l "I saw him win the title from .13: "ESE? :;;';dr;s..di;g:;.i'".:.:i"13..:?:i.,.&l” 3.1; .?:.:i-...: m;hi55::4iyOm ).W4lnlkW mm,4.stziii(ictil. player till the dll.'ll".l)f'0- lI,'.,'llf. I'm sure ,1 know his style . 'hi Cd eL1u”lmPim,;f Om (');jtnwii club as he l)til';:nd iiitn hit and lie tloesnlt. ttlian,-zc. It's hard mt” acfnpe 1;. mg” mm; lgmmeglold tcain-mates with a gusto. ,t4o explain but. lie has a 4 funny nhcrgpilay gaim;dcm.,ly 1nd heIO'.;,i Bingo Ernest. of the visitor: ,little stcphwlien he's clolminlg lni
l . . i i ” iliowod some solid bodv checking: lie didnlt urt me at a W ien the contest hfltl finished he whip-jl H . ; . z ,r "H 1. I t . d I l -u-2:: u...l;;l.:”:..:;"f..::::;i?” ””": I . iT”.1"t”.i'oZ.7 .-;:":. 1:. .f.tf;?i.o.?..".....
,. rrhrr assist. j . . ii ” , , N siss 0 oil lie at-' . Ross Watson. the rookie left 0”4" Ca'.”;'t 1f;1mlCdh11'.;pdk";;, to their 7-4 irin:m.i;' do,” mean to di(pa,.am, l Mngeg mo "med mo Rom ”l';giii52.iiaiaiS33.1iifriiiiiaiAnita lll:i'r'ipYer U” Ist'”ld"5 i” me 1"0””"1Cnrter or his ability. After all. the winners while Bob l;owness.- l ' . M; last night. i, - th h k" and envy? :be out for several games, Fll..O ies c c amp!) 3' Johnny Morrow and Doug Mabiis little lf'PD"OVfll'lIPlIt in Gustavr- l'-'0l T0 70513993 him But PVC Phfe Mned me other nnmax son's skin :AllAlIfl8llt and he inav bit ' I70”-ZN ll1"”'.V 0' nghlg Whpm Emu . If - - - sidelitird for .-iiiotlii-r week. Roi-y e ll.l'f' 1”"! "Wm 'r0”mc Wit" my Roy Buck Vi hitlock, the Man. And--P414)” is Smtpd to join me. appmwmis st.”-1,...
sharpness around ilic net. partially due to the fact that the Islanders (iefciise provezi a little slow for the fleet Halifax loi-w.irds.
Pete Wywroi. the ieteriin foi- ii-aid who starred with the Glatrc Bay Miiiers tvto years ago and with Sherbrooke iii the Quebec League
lime iVfajor scoring king last year set the pace for the Islanders by
The Atlantics shot out of the
Roy MacMeekin for the Islanders , second goal. Minutes later Dowling Lf'l”””
3 Bob Gray finally got one past .ihn Halifax goalie when he coni- blllftfl with Whitlocl; and Tralno: iilllllf drfciisuiiaii Carroll -Bloom icl the Atlantic; sat out ll penalty. IDtptl;: MacPhee got this one lJ'd"..i iju-t before the finil Wlilstle.
Moiiclon team in the Nriv Bruns-
Ernest 5.30. Bloom. l.'L.'l9. l5..'l(l, Hollett 19.56.
allies:
He Awaits
MONTREAL, (CF) -- Armand Savoie, who gets a crack Llf. Jimmy Carter's world lightweight boxing title Nov. 11. said Man- day, "I think he's made to order for me."
Sitting in the locker-room of Pnlcstre Nationale. the black-hair- ed little Montrealer said it with calm confidence and not a trace of cockiness.
"I'm in better shape than I have ever been. I'm about seven years younger than .Carter. If Carter wins it won't be the easy way. As long as I can stand up I v.'on't quit.
Knee Operation
Commerce, Okl:i., liirrh school.
Ch4y0w""l4ill('F in which he pulled a caiitilegclim om (mum Ranger games in f”"5hm 1 Madison Square Garden.
' lin". . - uamng ate at I fast ace and " 4 But. Di. Dan Yancey who will Ross wagon put mom ism ,4 L3 :.'i'r';'t"”;;;Iji0d4 Halifax wMsO"4p4erforiti the surgery. thinks Mantlel lead 35 "19 2-21 mark 0! lhf 0PNl' (Ford. vl'y-it-mu, 2431. lhmaxluill be in hospital for a week orl . lmz period by cllmaxlniz a play Bownrss tl.Pnilll?. )lcNnill 4.45;?” . .. . with Wyvlrot and Billy Fwd. i"li'toun. Whitlork (Snindnii. Willi ml” "'3”””- g . I gob BM-M55 made 1, 243.3 M, -I-mmm., -I-431; Halmm yr-amen.) Mantle. who rciniuieil the right 4. I I tie over two minutes later as he rpm-ti, ivywrotl ll.."l5: , . . . N .i scored while Ritchie of the Islan(l- Ritchie iTnws-rs) 13.03: Hall!3,V.!lu mp 19” mum s”.'”' 1 it ers sat. out a high sticking penalty. Wywrnt (Ford) 17.02. Penalty:i.”le 1953 593-mil "””""li A bmccl ; The Islanders got this one back Ritchie 3.15. - W W9 W- -4 five minutes later with Whitlock Second period: Halifax. Wyivrot -r?--:- it ' finishing off st Trainor and Sain- fl-7or(l.l .30: Halifax. Morrow, ' v 4 '. don combination. IBmvnessl l5.l.'l; Ch'town, Wliit- x Iii Watson. again assisted by Ford lock, l.'tl('l4.'lu;:lllin:3 Sainilonl l9.40.l . ; and wyivrot made the count. 3-1 Penalty: Ford 11-7- ; for Halifax at the 11.35 mark but Tliird period: Ch'i0Wn- GW- less than two minutes later Ritchie iVVhl”0Vk- Tmllw” 15-253 H3” tank a pas; (mm Towel-5 to beat fax. MePhee (Ernst) lfl.20. Pen-
lln Switzerland
had it golden opportunity to scorc- SW1” - 3 I k 6 5 19,30 By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH
”"1l,:”35V;l"'-E"955ed W M30Meekln- ,;;;f;.jg" 6 7 34. LUZERN. Sultzerllllld, (AP) - :9 Ywmt Wmmd UP the u' A Rudolf Roessler, one of Russiifs 33:? ;f”f”x;4,gl14lde Egimd yvage bmksy muster spies of the Second World on 5" War, goes on trial here today F charged with orgziiiiziiig fl. far-
......n FORUM DATES
NOV. 3 to NOV. 7
'Childrnn's Skating .. HOCKEY - GLACE BAY. SATl.RDAY- General Skaiiiif: It Skating-City and Country
mi ZIP - IN
in "
again-Men's Heavy
Values
MEN'S on
4 to 5:.".fli
R-lill
TOPCOATS
Certainly never before and possibly never
in grey. fowntund nuvy--
- 18.88
Men's All-Wool Gabardine TOPCOATS To 544.50
- . 25.00 MEN'S DRESS PANTS
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Regular b2.50
Q 1.39
Regular 32.50 '
44 1.49
l 'E7llllAL Co. Ltd.-
lHonored By GNR
l
l MONCTON. N. B., Nov. 1 - A period of two minutes silence ,eommen1'ing at 11:00 r.m., will lie lohsrrverl by all Canadian Nation-
lal Railway employees on duty on
officers and employees on the At- ilnnlic Region of the l'2allwiiy by .W. ii. Robinson, regional vice- iprcsitlent and general manager.
.i -m-m--rrrrrss-err
Admission was charged for ma- ition picture shows in 3.416 tlieati-as land halls in Canada in 195a.-
- Lnunc
Quilted TOPCOATS
to .',i32..")0
ESS SHIRTS
m strut olo.
flung Csplollllile system against the Western povieis on bcliiilf of the Czechoslovak secret service. Roessler. under the cover n'ame "Lucy," provided the Soviet Union during the war with invaluable
wecks' not.cc of the Gerrrnn iii-
Swias journalist. will face a Swiss federal court, accused of reviving their wariiinc espionage system and srntlinzr an estiinzited I60 re- .pnris on Britisli. Americaii. French land Danish tlefcncc measures in lEurope to Czechoslovakia.
Previously Convicted
Uiidrr Swiss law. esploiinsze for fl forcigii state is ii criminal of- fence even when it is not directed lagainst Switzerland itself. Rotiss- lcr was convicted by :1 Swiss feti- .erai court in October. 1945. for iiiis wartiinn espionage for Russia ibut uns declared ”not punlshabl ' by the court. This was because he jhad made ills iiformatlon avail- lablr: to the Swls secret service ithroughout the war. He also has served as a Swiss secret agent; lduriiig the wm'.
MILBU RN SCHOOL
Report for October from Milbuni School is as follows: l Grade VIII-1, Emmett DeCour-
Y.
Grrade VII-I. John Mnclcay; 2. -Margaret Decoursey.
Grade VI-I, Sheila Maoxay.
Grade IV-1, Collelgh MacKay; 2, Preston MacDonald.
Grade II-I, Arthur Flynn.
Teacher, Mrs. Helen Cobb.
Alberta-:. Ontario and Quebec usually account for '70 per cent of the Canadian. wool output. I
imllitary information. including two!
Mountain Training
this more recent
THE GFJARDIAN. CFTARLOTTETOWN Savoiel Confident As Title Fight
did road work, climbed moun- tains, chopped and sawed trees and boxed 18 or 20 rounds ii day. ,
At the camp Savoie let his whiskers grow, to toughten his face. He has them off now. but hasnlt shaved closely. He looked trim, tough and ready.
Savoie is 23 years old, is five
feet, eight inches tall and right now weighs 130. Savoie was born in Montreal'::
Griffintovvn section and still'lives there except when he is at- his summer home in suburban Green-
NOVEMBER 3. 1953
Strong Game
a
field Park. lie is married and has a son, Frank, who will be twol
years old Nov. 14.
Armand--youiigcst of nine chi!- dren-began boxing in the Grif- finiown t'llIl) when he was oulyl nine years old and weighed Tl) pounds.
' Smrcry Miuiaigeo
Cliff Sowcry look the young- ster in tow and is still his man- ager. Arnianti fought as on ani- ateur and in 1948 was a member of Canada's Olympic hoxing team.
Savoie turned pro in I in fitzhts he scored an eight-rountl linorkout over Fahclu Cliaven of New Orleans. lost in decision to Eddie Chavez
firing two goals and assisting on a lvlxcjnflfgfr Lcaglm l :&,erSa';hfgR"CgS:'1glV0u”, "vgfilclsgrn ill;-T1 Wlnilelfs 305 GTRY and 151' , . ,'.'- . .- . ,' F: . Savole has just returned from , ( , .l' L f . wood Ritchie were. the other Char- f ”f'm”L' .C:'”4f”' 3f4:.:'f1'4;lk'"i3ln0'iI)(; I SPRINGFIELD, 4Mo. (AP) --4;,;. training (Wm, up M Hm laans and Jtnotrlcoiithoul Elddlvl lottctowii marksmcn. yxqlkvgii J'l.P;,I1g;, imr;ml.('k Bmg:.MlCk".V Mm"-1” "wmtpd "10 open" Laurenlinn mouiitiiins. There liclp;:R'::nv'n.h.o::' (EH7 mum 3 , Left winger Billy Ford. the hggtq 'Vh giro! rVm”4nw -iwmmnlytioii on his knee Monday with hopes I 4 - s 54'";
leading point-getter in the Mari- l4I(;ltl'pH y-4cm4d iwcphep ' lthat he cotiltl be out of the 1105- time circuit, harvested three more (.h.t0'wn. "Cam Bicsseue, deg Pliill lJ.'v' 1tFIdIl.V- T ' assists and turned in a strong ronim, MCLauzm.”')4 ,1.min0r4' M0 'The New York Yankee centre-, O 1 u game on me pormde as he my Lmdv Tvshkm forwards. Ya, 4fielder wants to get out by Fridayl
5- "Based M5 90”” mml over thc.Wliilloel(., i)oi:riiigton. llennesscy.'S0 he can 5,80 his brothers' twmsi "St" of me pack lSaintlon, Riicliie, 'I'ov.crs, Dovi-lRay and R03” play football for met t
NEW YORK, (GP) -- Allan Stan-
lla-Vsr R””Vcl'”””" ”"”i' "K9 icy. who has been ridden nicrci- Phcrson. I'm hoping it will work licssly by New York hockey fans in this case too." ,
during the last. few seasons. will
Coach Frank Boucher, announc- ing that in future Stanley will be used only on the road, said Mon- day he reached the decision Sun-I day night. after the 27-year-old de-I lfcnccinan - captain was roundlyi booed before New York's National Hockey League game with Toronto Maple Leafs.
Stanley appeared for only half a
minute in the first period and was' mag-but the fans weren't ready to for-1
illlti. with such derision ifiouclier decided to bench him for the remainder of the game, which ended in a 2-2 tie.
y "They've been booing him for almost a year now. but last. night. itsundayl in the warm-up before lthe game they really let. hint. have
lit,” Boucher said. "It's tough to ytake when your own fans get on you, not only for Stanley. but for any player. There's no sense or- turing the fellow.
"I'll do what Dick Irvin Mont-l real Canagliens' coach did wlthl iBud McPherson. The Montreal:
i
l Representatives of the Federal lDeparlnienl. of Fisheries from Ot- ,l;m-a will meet with Maritime ll-ietlcral officials. lllarifime prov- Hncial officials. representatives of 'iish packers and fishermen in lifoncton on December fourth to explore fully the status of the lflsh production industry. Official iilOflCf: of the meeting was receiv- yrrl yesterday by Mr. Walth:-n .Gaudet, Secretary of the P. E. Slslantl Fisheries Federation.
y The decision to call iiurh n meeting was reached by Federal authorities following a resolution .iiasscd at. the eighth annual meet- ling of the P. E. Island Fisheries Fedi-ration held in Charlottetown on September 5.
The resolution requesting the ynieeilng followed I thorough dis- cussion on various phases of en- forcement. ln uhit-li the preval- ence of "hontlegged" lobsters was stressed. The propoiied meeting
was described as "Designed to protect and conserve the val- uahlc lobster industry to the
Maritime Provinces."
The resolution urged the Fish- eries Council of Canada, follow- ing consultation with the Nova Scotla and New Brunswick Fish- erlea Association, to approach the Federal Department of Fisheries with I view to convening an
problem.
. l i T G”d'” 1-1! John Pykez 2' Irma lvxrltimldeedggifinglfal F:'f1leiI(-rldlx Ii: 4 0 F9-95 . Fl-V”'m 93 r gether with represetnatives of the i -- a Hlthell I-VENG9 W 99" - ” fish packers and fishermen for ' .. John MncKIv- the purpose of reviewing this
Area of the mainland of Aus- tralia is estimated at 2,004,306 miles. '
4
t SI. Dunstan? Rod and Willie
-DANCE rumour. t
ROLLAWAY 9-I2
M
Admission 50:
. iottotmm this
file rim-ti7iiiTi?H'T.;'tHC slinll: with Stanley. It worked with Me-
I Might Be 'rmtieii
Ranger officials did not tleny, however. that Stanley might be traded lfta good enough do 1 canl be made. i
The nttitiidc of many New Yorkl fans toward Stanley solidified last: season when he had a rather poori year. The booing got him down; and his play suffered further from his own mental depression.
This season his play picked upl.
get and made it as tough as cver.l A native of Tlmmins. 0nt.. Stan-l ley came to the Rangers in the 1948-49 seasonfront. Providence of the American Hockey League in what was then described as the biggest deal in NHL history. The Rangers were reported to have given three playrs and cash to the total value of 360,000 for the promising young rearguard. Boucher still says he thinks Stanley is good enough for the NHL although the hometown 4itti- tude seriously reduces his effect-
. 'rl."t:5l)A)'- tvmcnlbranre dny. November 11. V-”l5l0"' Amwutlh 3 C'e”m"l Cmze" Crowd kc g boom lvicphel-Son so lveness. He has four other de- Children's Sknic' 4 to 5:30 in "wot 0i Canada's war dead, he "ever, Ollcwed. 1". Gt-3rn1anly,i1rvln keplt) him 051: of the rorumifencemen - Hy Buller. Murray Night Skating .. . S to 10! The Observance. however, will but received his infoimation Int” 54 fun your playing mm 0nlHowell. Leo Reise and rookie Bob
. not aPP1)' to employees onerafr L””""- l”””''3 '.'e .m" We Witt ' Chrystal -and will set aloriK with
, Wl-:I)NESDAY-- lng trains which will maintain Nova Nova publishing house. I-lisy V A-m them for the pmsem in home
.. Night Sknliniz ............. .. 8 to 10 their running schedules and will top-rankiiig sources in the German .0 "- Fv h - games .
H THFBSDAY lllot be stopped for the purpose. hill” Comlmmd Wcre n9V9l' (ll5'y 3 '
. 3 -, . s w" h rc ard to the covered. . FT-Tm: Night Skating . . 8 to 10yobisrd::IlauyF;Ki0i;: tlilet tn-Qgmlnute sll- Roessler,. 56, and his Contact Maior "cl-aford 4
FRiDAr- lent period have been issued to all man, Dr. Xavier Schnieper. 43, 3..
Continued from pug; 1 took the class for thTe-e calves "prcvlousl.v shown. and bred and owned by one exhibitor".
Second Straight You
It was the second straight year that the S-B hcrd dominated the show at the Maritime Winter Fair. They are selected from the stables of Fulton Sanderson and Son of York Point and Robert A Bar- den's Skye Farm herd of North River.
Shorthorm
The Shoi-thorn shows was pretty well dominated by- the herds of Oyrua Eaton's Deep Cove and George A. Chase from the Anna- ipolis Valley. The hard of C. F. Carter of Aulac, N.B.. got in a few placing: and took the reserve Jun- ior male and reserve senior male ribbons.
The Eaton Enttrleo took the juri- lo: and grand male champion- ships with Deep Cove Scottish -Mlon.a.rch. went senior champion and reserve grand. He is now own- ed by Claude Follenham of Bur- lington, N5. .
Fort. Cumberland Acheson. I two you old bull went reserve senior champion for Cedric Car- ter of Aulac. I-Ila Uunrlzertnnd White had was reserve Junior mule champion.
The Chase herd produced the senior and grand champion femi- ole in Cunard Rosewood. They had
in Oonud Clipper filth. The In- ton hard look tlib reserve senior and reserve grand female ribbon: with Deep Cove Beauty and the punter female championship with Deep Cove Beauty 2nd.
toll Angus Show
Mullutc Daisy senior and grand champion Poll Angus cow at Char- year for Redverl Smurf of I-latnpshire was n clue
, winner in the Angus Show at the
Maritime wlnm Fair this your. Ila. toyurt also had uvenl aeo- ' I and thlrdl in very. heavy oom-
lnated this not by the fnverurlo
the reserve Junior female champion '
petition. The Anlul show was dom- Guy
Don Maclmughlin. (above) played a. standout defensive game for the Islanders last night against his old tcam-mates the Halifax At- lantlcs.
Obeck May Qllll Coaching llulies
MONTREAL. (CPl- Vic Obeck. director of athletics at McCilll University, said Monday night he is considering resigning his post as coach of the university's senior lilf.('l'L'0llCl3,l2Il.S football entry.
I-Ie said he doesn't "like the "tiri- der the table deals" which are go- ing on in "sortie colleges," and made it clear that if he does do- cide to resign he will make a pub- lic aniiouncrmeiit.
In :1 telcplioiic llilPl'YlflW. the MC- Gill coach said if he does decide
to quit the coaching job it will. not affect his po;itlon its director of athletics.
Obeek canie licre fruin the Uiiited State: sevvenil years agi
as CrVV('ll of ihn Rcrliucii. and later was appointed director of all the universlty's athletics.
Fat-in herd of Reid Pulpwood Co. .at Ricliibucto, NB. They took alll Diff. one of the championship rib- bons and fl dozen red ribbons. six seconds. seven thirds and ii num- ber of other placings.
Lorne Wells of Aulac, a winncri of most of the top placings in otli-i er years. was among the also ransy this year. S. C. Oland. a strong sliownian in Ayrshircs the past few years had added Angus cattle to his farm operations and had 9. number of the black beef cattle here this year. He had a reserve, Cll5lfl',j)i0l1Shlp mid a number off other ribbons.
Fox Show
some very heavy classes were judged by Fox Show judge Douglas Bell of Carleton at the Maritime Winter Fair today and Saturday The number of foxes on exhibition was surprisingly large and nearly every cage was filled. Some three hundred anlnials 'were on exhibi- tion in the twenty four classes. This compares with forty eight classes that were provided in other years.
Sliver Foxe-
Gcorgc A. Callbeck was the heaviest. winner of first placings in the Stzindard Silvers. He had five of six red ribbons and took the ribbons for the champion male. the reserve champion female and had the grand champion fox of the show. '
Ernest. T. Mill of Kcnsington, R. R.. had the reserve champion male and some other really good plac- ings. A. Messenger of Bridgetown. N.S.. had three first places, the champion female and reserve grand champion.
H. B. Gates of Mlddleton..N.S., had four first placings, Thomas Neilsen of Agincourt. Ontario had a couple of red ribbons, In the Standard Plutinums the honors were pretty well divided between George A. Callback and Ernest .T. Mill. Callbeck had several firsts and the champion male. Mills had several red ribbons and the re- serve champion male. The Pearl Platinum: show was still to 'be completed. Bill Church. Gunningr ville, N.1B.. Mr. Callback and Robert Jodrey of Northport. NS. were among the leading first place win- ners in the first few sections.
Gnln Show
n. E. wiiitof and son 0. Hunter River. Rm... won the reserve grand championship for oats with their
the Maritime twlnter Fair. Leuoheur t Georgetown. 1!. -3..
ban for commercial onto?
Ohai-lea Huffy of. Winaloo. P-I-'L had the lnnd championship pian- gel at the show. W. A. Moon of Kerillngton ,' f second in the mango! clan. .
Alton A. Rodd of North Milton. who won, prison in every root class in which he entered and topped
' one or two of them. added 3 third
place -in long red A manual: which were placed hlrettodny.
Several Illlnders had Itrong ninim position: in the export him- on show. second place ribbon: went to Charlotte Lfnttienon of nonabaw and Miller Orr of New Glasgow.-Third place ribbons were when by twltfred-Wfaitlook. Hunter yum, Lloyd Houston. iuyfloldi Tl-ioinpoon. nchfm and William Graham. iyylew.
i
sample of"registe1' d Abogwelt at Cecil
had the 1'! I've clinmpiomhlp rib-
complete Fuel - Service COAL -. cox: - PROPANE GAS ruiinace OlL.- srov: oii.
iiiiiirnsr coat ooimiiiv
6553 I
Fourth With
Forward Billy Ford, at long time sharp-shooter in Maritime hockey. took over the leadership in the M. M. H. L. point scoring raoe during the past week according to figures compiled yesterday by the Guard- ian sports Department.
Ford leads the league race both in goal production and points. He has 12 goals along with five assists for a. total of 17, one more than his team-mate Doug MaoPthee. The latfor has seven goals and nine as- slsts.
Bob Bowness and Pete Wywrot with 14 and 12 points respective- ly round out the top fou.r point getters. The Islanders playing ooach Wes ”Eucko" Trainor. Tommy Fyles of Glace Bay and Roger Guay of Sydney share fifth position with 11 points.
Following are the unofficial fig- ures for all players with five points or more. These statistics do not include last nlglhtis game. Pts. Ford. H I2 MaoPliee, I-I Bown-ess. H Wywrot. H Trainer. C . Fyles. G.B. Guay. S Saiiidoti. C La,Ci'oix. S Gray. C Morrow, H . Ht! stt. H Macfntyre. S Miller. G.B. Rochford, G.B. Towers, C Arcand. H . R. Watson, H . Lepine. H - Campbell. G.B. . Brown, G.B. Pirlc. S . MacDougall. S Wliitlock. C Boupre. S Marshall, 5 Kubinec. S
zccuun-ieauwm5-3'-rarest:--:.:.a-rziv-cnwapssicaoeza ueiuueau-:a'..:.n:.:ow:.:asu-sac-.uw.A:'4r.:nw'5aa.:v-; u-:2-a-enaaaaaoaaaaaa-1.1-iavaoaeua-.o
PLPIASb-AN-'IT GROVTE SCHOOL
2. James Morrison. Grade VIII-l, Leonard Mc- Cabe; 2, Biiuwhe MacDonald; 3, Phyllis MacDonald. Gradelvll-1, Hubert Morrison:
2. Anne Morrison"; 3. Richard Lawlor. , Grade VI-I.' Patricia. OtCon-
nell;i 2. Joseph Casvrell; 3, Vin- cent O'Connell.
Gratie V-I, David Corrigan; 2. Gordon Roberts; 3, William Doyle.
Grade Iilf-1. Norbert Morrlsoii; 2, Maurice Osconnell; 3. George MacDonald. i
Grade III-l. Harold O'Connell; 2. Margaret Con-lgan; 3, Mary Leah Doyle.
Grade ILL Emmett Doyle, Grade I-No tests.
Highest average in senior grades -Patricia. O'Connell, 94 per cent.
Highest average in primary grades-Errunett Doyle, 98 per cent.
Perfect attendance: Mary O'Con- nell. Ainnuc l.7lTl80ll, Richard Lawlor. Hubert Morrison. Patricia Olcoinnell. Vin c e n t O'Connell, Joseph Caswell. Maur e O'Con- n'ell, Norbert Morrison, Lois Mc- Cabe. Mary Leah Doyle. Emmett Doyile. Marion Morrison, Fred Morrison.
Teacher Mrs. John B. MacDonald
Report. from Pleasant Grove School for September is the fol- lowing:
Grade IX-l. Miiry Oiconnell;
Ford Leads In Scoring Race; Trainor Tied For
Gray, Fyles
Turpin Arrested For Assault
NEW YORK. (AP)-Randy Tur- pin. former world's middleweight boxing champion. was arrested- Monday on a charge of simple assault. A women complained he had beaten her "on a number of occasions." 4
The complaints against the Brit- ish boxer was brought by Adele Daniels, 24, of New York.
Turpin. 25: was defeated by Bobo Olson of Hawaii in a world championship middleweight fight here last month.
Miss Daniels' lawyer her as ” a girl friend" British fighter.
Reese Offered Manager's lob?
LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -Brook- lyn shortstop Harold Pee Wee Reese refused Monday to comment on re- ports from New York that he has been offered the job as manager of Dodgers. 4
The reports said E. J .Bavasi, vice-president of the baseball club. put tte proposition to Reese at 9. meetlrg at Columbus Friday.
Dodger officials previously had indicated Reese would get the offer to replace Dreasen who refused to sign again as manager because he was offered only a. one-year con- tract. . i '
The Fishing Fleet ' Returns 4
Once iigalii the slilps are coming Riding wild October"; gale; Home to harbour they are ruli- ii-in; All awash each leeward rail: Back to harbour they are coming While the wind-the halyni-ds' struinming And tbevfisber-lads are huminins As they shorten every sail.
described of the
Far ahead the rock-beil's ringing
As the ships get. nearer home:
While a-stem the long wa.ke's singing
with 3. mad and tumbling foam.
Far ahead the ioek-bell'a rlngimi
Where the cold spin drift is
stl -
And astcrn the mad wake! singing
As they bustle o'er the foam.
Happy hearts will wait their homing
Watching each day from the pier:
other hearts are midst the foam- ins
on the oheek an anxious tear There are graves out in the foam-
The
Where the dreary winds are moaning And the angry seas are groan-
in O'cr a swaying seaweed bier.
-Daniel A. Maocornurlc
Georgetown. P.I:.I.
It took Francisco Plzaaro l0lll
years. from 1531 to 1535. to conquri Peru for Spain.
I
lBEAVER t DAILYBONSPEIL
BEAVER CURLING CLUB. Moucrou. N.B. f November 9. io. 11. 12. 13. 14-1753
C A Now Ionspoll Each Day.
"' CIoslng'Day for Entries-4-Novoinlior 6. F Guaranteed Tliroo 8-End Games Daily. r Entry Pu-t2o.oo For Rink. . i
it First Draw 10:00 AM. Daily.
- PRIIIS - f 32,000 In Prizes-llgln i-mos Dolly to ' Wlnnom and iluilinln-Up; H
Send in your entries, to: - I
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Inforfulnniont Ivory Nlgln .4