00V!!! TIIE BACK

$1‘ R ETBIl

14o Blckcrton and partner A. A. Barker. proprietors of the Am- herst Driving Park. Amhelil- N5» an sponsoring the following a es-Wlvednesaay, Aug. 4: No. l Stake (for 30 classhorses) estim- utedpvalue $1,000; No. ‘.2 Stake tfor 2.27 class horses) estimated value (800; N0 3 Stake (for 2.24 class horses) estimated value $000. Also eligible-horses that did not. will l! heat or dash in 2.16 or better in 1847. Thursday, Aug. 5: N0. 4 Stake (for three-ycar-old trotters Incl pacers Maritime owned: esti- mated value $1.000; No. 5 Stake (for 2.18 class horses» estimated value $600; Fiee-for-Jili Stake, es- timated value $600. Nominations close April 15th and entries for N0. 1 Stake must have residence in Maritimes six months previous In the day on which the Stake is nced- The management will add to each of these Stakes S200.

+ 4- 1- -l-

Peter T. Power. Mount Edward Road, has sold a beautiful chest- nut two-year-olcl by Squire Han- over, dam by Calumrt Budlong, tc Alfred Lowery. Montague. Keep your eye on this one as Alfred has a reputation for picking futurlty winners.

1- + + +

Thesc are hectic times, princip- llities and nations flourish and fade very quickly and upsets in horse racing naturally follow the trend of the tines. Last. week we gave prominence to the victory of the 16-year-old Peter Pin in the Newfoundland championship trot it St. John's the previous Wed- nesday afternoon. where he head- ul Peter McKinney 2.061’. and the recent import, Lee McKillop 2.09. groan. from victory in the Inter-

ovinciai Championships atChar- lottctown. It. was a big upset and the owners of Lee McKiilop tele- graphed for help to Well McNelll who had sold Lee McKillop to them. Well got. in touch with Angie Allen, Halifax, who had driven Lee McKll- lop to victory heraandfAngie made I quick trip by plane to Newfound- land and the next afternoon s ia- conio message-which compared favorably with Caesar's “I came, I nw. I ooriquoreW-arrived by wire to Well. It. was: "Lee McKillop, one. one, one. Easy. Angle."

i 4|- lb -l-

Lut. Monday June Morning 2.10- "d-b and owner George MacDon- ald. Mermaid, left. for Woodstock, N.B., where June has been sold to J 1!. Dewitt, prominent horseman- Lost season she made eight starts, ‘won-at Vernon and Coveheacktalh- in; her record in the latter race. Sh: also won a heat at Montague. Wiune is eligible to the 2.22 class Ind is very highly. considered by horaenwn here. It is possible that the stallion Hero Mine, by Vol0- mite. may figure in the above deal and become George's property.

1- + ll- i-

Dr. Dave MacKenzie, famous spe- nialist who summers here, writes from Azusa, California, March 28th: “Just returned from l. nice visit. to Santa Anita. Saw Joe O'Brien. Mr. Palln and he are ivory busy with eighteen horses. Joe was awfully glad to see me. Lovely weather. Hope some of our Island horsemen will be here for the rules. We leave Aipril 20th for Montreal."

i 1b ll- 1-

Our congratulations to President I. J. Kennedy and his Directors for the success oi their 1947 Old lame Week and Good Will races, also their night races, and the many improvements they made in the grounds including the intro- duction of the electric lights and starting gate for night racing. We also offer our congratulations to new Director ‘Frank Acorn, who lava them considerable assistance fast year. Plans are under way to liart night racing in June and to continue every Saturday night. ‘through the summer. Old Home Week will be August 10-13. and Goodwill races September 8-9.

4- 4- -l- Il-

One of the busiest, if not the busiest. racing performers in the U, B. or Canada last season was Nancy Budlong by Calumet Bud- long. ‘formerly owned by Leo Draught, Cherry Valley. She took part in 28 races-not dashes- Iiostiy in Ontario. had winning viraokets in ten of them and re- lduccd her record to 2.11 4-5.

‘ II- + 1' + l

M. L. Wright, Perth, N.B-, claims to have the top ice pacer in New Irlxhswlck and says his Prince

t. Jr» started five times in Ilflno and other horses had to go Qupfldr miles in 29 seconds to beat

him. He would like to meet. some

of the Gagetown pacers and com-

pare Prince's speed with theirs. ll- 0 ll- 4

Lloyd O'Brien, who has beeu with the Department/of Educat- ion tvocational training) expects to leave April 15th for New Glas- gow, N45. yvhere he will open a training stable. it will include Sonny B- and Senator Charles, owned by Dr. J.A. Donahoe. lruro; The Baron 2.11, owned by William MacLeod. Yarmoulh; Mack Fingo t. 2.15, p. 2.13, owned by John G» Ferguson, Oxford, N. 3.. and two or iluee others.

+ 0- + + \

As Lloyd has only been taking a very small part in racing the past few.years due to military services, etc., his achievements in the past may have been somewhat forgotten so we will give a brief review of some of the horses he raced with great success. Winnie Winkle was a pacer that in Lloyd's hands developed into a good mon- ey winner and took a record oi 2.13M; Winnipeg Boy, a rather erratic horse was marked in 2.19; Silver Doctor won several events and was given a. record of 2.14. Who will forget the doings of soviet. that. had the advantage of one of our best Maritime trainers but had never been a winner uri- til Lloyd took him in hand and gave lnin a record of 2.12! Then there was Nita Volo 2.16, that Lloyd drove to a Maritime two- year-old pacing record of 2.23%»; Dude Potempkin 207%. with Lloyd up yvon the Free For All at Ken- sington and Halifax, heading huch topnotchers as Squire -Hanover. John Dean. June Evans. etc, and she also set up the track trotting record at Alberton-EOSPA,

i- ll- 1- i-

Perhaps one of the best exam- ples of his training ability was the pacer Major BOWBS that he won with at. Halifax and North Sydney, where he paced in 2.13%. He improved his gait and manners so much. that. the next season he won at Kensington and Charlotte- town. and turned over to Joo in August, 1940. was the largest mon- ey winner, of the year. with Mar- garet Jean 2.10 he won the Two Year Old Futurity trotting division and won a heat and second money in the Three Year Old Futurity on the pace- None ‘of our race fans will forget; what he did with Lucky Pal last year. Totally green and altogether over-looked. Lucky Pal won and took s. trotting re- cordcof .216 with very little hand- ling and was sold for a. long price. He also gave the pacer Quick Lick a record of 2.15 last season.

II- Il- ll- i

It i: only possible in this short space to name a few of the horses he has handled but. wel cannot conclude without mentioning Ayi- mar Worthy, a diflicult horse to balance, that Lloyd made a. con. sistent winner and gave a, record of 2.15 on the trot. Lloyd has a gentlemanly and friendly disposit- icn and repeatedly horsemen have told us of how many time: he went out of his Way to assist in shoeing or balancing a horse by Giving a helping hand- We pre- dict that givon the racing mater- ial he will be one of the top driv- ers of the Maritimes this seuon.

It Ill 1- 1v ‘

Maritlmers who opened their Ap- ril Hoof Beats were mighty pleas- ed to note on page l6 a splendid picture of Johnny Conroy in his Twins toes. and a nice writs up of him by Jerry Shively, who was a visitor to 'I‘ruro, N. 8., during the annual meeting of District 11 ir. March. Jerry looked over Jose- dale Clipper 2.08%, owned by Dr. F. C. Dougan, Charlottetown; San- dy D. 2.09. owned by w. n. s. a1- lingham, Gagetown, N. B., and Quakers Boy 2.14 3-5. owned by George Kuhn, Dartmouth, N. 8., and found them in grand condit- itlll. as 1 would expect, knowing Johnnie so well. Just here I would like to say I always considered Johnny has the "magic touch," and I will never forget when Miss Alcyone. that I had bought sight unseen after ‘being raced through the Toronto and Montreal lco cir- cuits arrived. _She was a bag of bones and we covered her up and would not show ha: to anyongbut in a couple of months she was one of the prettiest things you could lay your eyes on] Johnny and I started out in partnership in 1012 and continued until I went over- seas, Johnny following shortly af- tor.

(Continued on Page 0)

flicowom

f:

. SP1 HERE

v TIIIS, IS ' TIIE MDIITII _ [To have THAT CHECK-Ur PERFORMED on Your CAR. bring that MERCURY or FORD to u: new and have "our ox-

ilrhncod Mcchunicsvgivo It. o thorough chock-up and n- poria with Genuine Ford. Products.

Fans will get their last look st

hockey for the season tonight ivlien local hockeyists who have been performing outside the Pro- vince and bolstered by a defence pair and goalie stack up against the cream of City League talent u. an exhibition encounter that is ex~ peeled to draw a large ‘crowd to witness the last. chapter of this year's hockey story unfold. ' 1- 4- + l) '

Plans for the game which were first mooted Thursday were fin alized last. night and stars of the ice lane such as Buck Whitlock. Bucko Trainer. Mousey Dowling, Allie Carver, Wallie Shepherd. Cec Dowling, Nick Nicolle and Cliff Jackson will go against former teammates. 1t will be mighty in- teresting to see just how the pe.- formance will turn out but al though there will be no titles at stoke the tilt should" be hard- fought as the players seek to 1p- hold the prestige of the various leagues in which they starred.

i» -l- 1- 4- The former City League stars will likely enter the game as slight favorites t come through with too honors but it \von't be easy by any means. Dotted throughout the four teams of the City League is a lot» of hockey talent and when banded together should form a formid- able squad. The game_\viil prove a fitting ending for the season and Manager Charlie Archer last night definitely stated that tonight's performance would be the last of the season. , 4v i 1' 4- Early Monday the work‘ of breaking up the ice and laying tne floor .boards will get. underway in preparation for a busy spring and summer season. First of the events will be the holding of the Fun Parade and it is likely that throughout the summer and early fall months boxing will hold sway with the manager expecting to line up even better boxing bouts than was the case lastfsuirimer. 4- ll- f + Midget Abbies today are proud holders of the Maritime Midget hockey title and congratulations of the highest order are coming m Coach Paul Williams and his gat- lant crew of youngsters who went out of the Province to prove their worth in a sudden death game with Glace Bay Midgets. It was the only three Province title tc come to the Province this season and when they captured it Abbie.- proved the faith that backers had put in them was not misplaced. -l- 1- -l- i- Ever since the start of the sea- son the Abbles have continued in show great improvement. and came down to their big tests right at. the peak of their form. tn victory they caught the fancy of Glace Bay writers who stated that they showed skill'unusual in mid- gets and that just about tells the story of their success. 1- ll- 1- 1- And so once again the name Abbies is emblazoned at the top oi‘ a Maritime hockey division. who knows but. it will be the start oi a gradual creeping up to the top in senior circles. It can certainly occur for if players like performed with the newly crowned champ- ions can be kept together it. will only be a matter of a few seasons when a senior squad will be knock ing at. the portals leading to the senior crown. Again we say well done Abbies. and to coach Paul Williams an extra "well done" for the smart coaching lob he has come through with. -l- 0- + l»

Basketball fans are also in for o treat tonight when girls and boys teams from Moncton CYO take an Prince of Wales girls and inter- mediate Abbies in two exhibition fixtures at the Prince of Wales college Auditorium. Both contests should produce plenty of smut, fast basketball with the Island teams fully expected to give ther- highly rated visitors plenty of competition in both fixtures.

4- + 0 l»

Opening game which will see the P.W.C. girls go against the 03.0. team is not. for eight okalock with the boys lute-mediate tusolo ox- pected to got underway In the vi- cinity of nine o'clock. Judging b7 tho interest among followers of the game a season's record crowd ‘s expected to sit in on the double

o ‘ o o ‘Ibronto Maple Leafs and Boston Bruins tanlge at Toronto tonight ln_tbe filth game of the Stanley Oup semi-finale and for the Bruins it. will be another do-or-dio at- tempt to stay in tho running. ‘their spirit carried them through tho fourth game Thursday night

of being shunted aside. in four

' straight pom but whether um.

can bold off the manta beam on homo loo tonight il another quot- tiomlven ifthoydotboyon still

muumvq

fboodwvitb the annuity of win- ninl two more in a row and 111G111! by the mbnrm in which

hU-kbvolllflg thin

l1.‘

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLDTTETOWN- ' '

Dun-aches! Facing

Tough Job Brooklyn l

B, JACK HAND

VERO BEACH, Fla... April 2 - (AP) - Brooklyn has a younB. hustling ball club. without real home run pOWet, that should halo manager Leo Durocher wiggle off the baseball hot seat. They're at least as good as they were a year ago,

Leo, back from a year in Com- missioner AB. Chandler's dog house, must know he has to win. Affer Burt Shotton’: success in 194.7, Dodger fans expett nothing less than a pennant. Second place will not do, especially after the sale .of Dixie Walker and Eddie Stanky.

This Dodger team. bronzed by I month in the Dominican Republic.

when they avoided m ignomiay‘ I

is fa; from set as it pauses here en route home via Texas. But it flashes enough speed to run hel- ter-skelter past most oi‘ the Na- tional League. Given a break in pitching from youngsters with a real chance, they can do it again. you can expect the W111"! Dl"‘°' cher box score with 20 or 2i Dodg- ers In every game.

Not until April l0 when the “B" squad rejoins the varsity will the Brooklyn ball club play as a unit. Injuries to key men have kept than apart. But that's nothing to become alarmed about. The Dodg- ers usually advance a couple of regulars from Montreal Royals on the eve of opening dey- .

Right now the big question is first base. Ray Sanders, "Gulf"! from Boston Bravesnon a condi- tional basis in the Eddie Stanky deal. has not played yet.

If Sanders shows complete re- covery from a series of operations on his onm, he will play the bag.

Jackie" Robinson. brought up last year from Montreal Royall. stays on first until Sanders is ready and Pete Relser has been learning the trade under George Sisler in cue of an emergency. If Sanders makes it, Robinson probably will go to second base. displacing Eddie Mik- sis.

Rickey and Durocher» are high on Robinson as a second baseman.

"We won the pennant with the best second baseman in baseball playing at first base.” said Rickey.

Pee Wee Reese. of course. l: shortslkiphivitli‘ Billy“Cox"nt""third-.i

Arky Vaughan, making a fine comeback. probably will open in

‘left field. Carl Purillo in centre

and Dick Whitman, a .837 hitter at Montreal. in right appear- to be the outfield.

Six Buffalo Bison: Players Are Charged

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April 2 - (AP) - Defcnceman Wilfred Fields of Buffalo Bison: of the American Hockey League, identified by League president Maurice Podoloff as the player who struck and ser- iously injured a counter-nun in a restaurant, fight here elriy Wed- nesday morning, returned here to- day and surrendered to police.

Fields. who said he struck Wol- lace Holland only in self-defence, was charged, as previously had been five other member; of tho team. with breach of the peace. l-le posted bail of $2,500 for appearance in city court tomorrow, The-other five were arrested on the scene,

Fields. who hails from Winni- oer. reached hero this morning of- tei- an overnight train trip from Buffalo. He went immediately to Podoloff’; office‘ and both men then went to detective headquar- ters where Fields was served with the warrant. __

Hospital officials reported today that Holland's condition continued "lair." .

"f mic hope that fellow i: all right." Fields told newspd-per men. "It's too bad this thing nod to hap- lpenk ‘But he hit me and I hit hh

ac .' .

.!E'l‘ UP LAND BANK .

DAR E8 BALAAM, Tanganyika- (GP) - Tanganyika. '1 to set up a Ieflérei land and agricultural bani: similar to that in Kenya. unmis- ll considering g. similar ' c,

l! Being to be more than a mm’ stud fob and one that in vary un- likely for the Bnihis to pea-form.

Sunday night in New frock ‘.110.

R-mem will be trying to ‘wan u

their saris: with Detroit Ms Wings. If the playoff '11!!!" that. the New Yorkers boom w hold over Detroit on the loo again holds good tho ll decided on ‘Detroit m» Tuned night. But the who tho some have 598R Illlblnl "it the mo pro-nea- um favorites Maple Leafs and ‘roronto should mm in the finale 1nd they lhouid be plenty tough.

mien snovnulnr m uml mi’;

luuinuu - Plenum -

Jbonl 1000-3 "

"i

. I g » . nuts .'i','v.'t‘3".nv.¢.

with The

Dodgers

Boston liafenceman Suffers Broken Nose

(By The Alaochted Prose)

BOSTON. April 2—Defenceman Murray Henderson o! Boston Bruins who suffered" a broken nose in a hockey clash frucsduy night was operated upon today and later reported in “good shape" by the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infir- mary.

Dr. "Vincent J. Kelley said he did not know how long Henderson would be in hospital.

P.W.0. Wildcats, Freetown Royals In B-All Tie

A goal from the stick of W. Hogg with less than two minutes of play remaining. enabled Pree- town Royals to earn a draw with P. W. Ovwildcats on ‘Thursday night at. Bedeque rink. 1t was the second exhibition between these two clubs. The first game ‘ended in a draw also. Despite ice con- ditions both teams displayed a fast. steady game.

Tornpers flared in the second period which for a. while looked like a free-for-olljbut order was finally restored. The first iod ended with the locals tr n: a 3-2 lead. The second canto 51W ‘both teams score twice and the period ended with the Wildcats again on theshort. end of a 5-4 score. v

The final session saw both goal- ies perform sensationally as both teams raced back and forth with the College squad having a defin- ite edge, outscorixig the Freetown club 2 to 1. Leading the ‘pack of goal getters was Hm who netted four of this team's g s. The big Freetown forward w patrolled ‘the righvwinris report-ethic have ‘one of the hardest shots in the District League.

Other goal getters for the west- ern team were H111 and Stavert. For the locals, McLean and Duffy shot a brace of goals apiece with singles going to Murphy unanim- well, Following the game l very delicious lunch was served" the col- lege club and fans who accomp- anied the team. at the home of Ml‘. 31m Clarke. North Bedeque.

Summary:-

First Period l—Wildcats, McLean (Jul-dine) -09 ‘ll-Wildcats, McLean (Doyle) 5.01 {i-Royals, I-logg- (Stovert)........10.3'l t-Royals, Hill (MoMurdo). 11.06 fv-Royals, I-logg (Oacnpbe11)....l0.5'l Penalties: Hill.

Second Period ii-Stavort. tltlicKenno) .......... 14.32 ‘l-Wlldcata. Murphy

(Dickieson, Ding-well) ........ .1306

B-Wildoato. Diniwoll (Dlckleson. Murphy) ..........fb.36 9—Royai|, H088 (MoKenna)....l6.40 Penalties: Moyneau. Dickiesoh (major), Stavert (major), Camp-

bell Third Period f0-Wlldca£8. Duty (Jardlne, MoRae) . lb-Wiidcata. Duffy 12-~Roynls, Hogg (McMurdoL. Penalties: Hill, Stavert“ f2).

sro-rs wmn: mam

VICYPORXA - (C?) — George Oruicksbank saw an albino robin in his garden here admiut a group of standard-color birth. The robin was pure white except for the usual red breast.

APRIL 3, 1948

spring is hero at long last. Honking squadrons of wild geese are arriving in an ever increasing momentum and at. time of writing thousands of the bis black end white birds have already reached the Province. 1n some river estu- aries as many as 600 geese may be counted. either dabbling in the open ribbons of channels. or rest- ing in long black windrows on the ice.

Robins have been with us for some days and Jim Crow. that. old rascal of bird life. ls senolne his far reaching Caaa Goa resound- ing over thoopen fields and wood- lots. In my boyhood days on the farm the April cawing of the crow was tho signal for a rummaging inthe ammunition box and‘ the can of block powder, shot. pouch

and re-loadlng tools would be dug out and put to use.

A gnu; blind would be built in tho dense shrubbery at the edge of a nearby woodlot. Then a load of manure from the horse stable would be dumped on the snow about. 35 yards from the blind and the offal saved from the spring butchering would be added to the pile. I'd give them a couple of days to get in the habit of feed- ing on the bait. Many a crow was fated to die in the half light of a spring dawn as he gobbled down his first mouthful of breakfast on this self‘ some feed pile.

The, black ducks that spent the winter with us. estimated close to the two thousand mark, have had their numbers greatly augmented by spring arrivals The black duck migration has not. however, been speedod up like that of the wild geese. If the present flight of geese is sustained for another week or 10 days this spring of 1548 will see a. heavy concentration on the Island.

Trout fishermen are looking to their tackle and wondering where thew-will secure tbemnecessary Garden Buckles. The 16th of April, the opening date, will be hero in thirteen days. Whether the umber 18 will prove unlucky for the trout or tho fishermen re- mains to be seen. The way the water is soaking into the ground no heavy spring freshet i; antici- pated unless aggravated by heavy rains on tho days immediately preceding the opening‘ date. A check on some trout brooks last week showed that they were run- fling for short of flood capacity.

On Tuesday of this week 1 ac- companied a fishery patrol to "Winter River. This area has long been noted for winter netting of trout and this season was no ex- ception. I watched the Fishery Officers confiscate six nets, that had been ‘found set under the ice- Soveral of those nets were 15 or ~20 feet long and of o mesh capable of taking trout up to 6 pounds in weight. ’

It was evident. that. the nets had been pulled a few hours previous- ly and nothing was found in them except a few silver perch and tom cod. So long as there is a ready market for trout in the city. and other-urban centers. during the winter month: this practice is bound to continue. llbrponents of angling with bait and fly must bear their share of the burden to- ward stopping this practice and not leave it all to the enforcement officers. It is alleged that. many

(Continued on Page 0)

ols. '

msnnnunn

NOW IS THE TIME TO TUNE UP YOUR MOTOR ‘FOR THE FISHING SEASON

We have pom for all popular molten-both new and uud, that will suit your mods or flu 1mm! purchou price’.

._ ~ -on-i " Muyboiyour, our is In mod of "Hiring viii. I Wo an fill your * floods time also with u complain lino of pom (or oil mod-

. cm. mo says

uwtolvs nutu~5ontvieel ;

lw a

b

1

n

x

lusty-winner

Many Stars

firrlports" and’ "Exports".

coming a reality until yesterday

ponenis. former

‘ups and on paper at least

ness just about as good a tilt as has been played over the big ice season since last December. Tonight is definitely the 1m s51 of the season. Other attractions will be occupying the Forum space for the next sigr months and 1am l! they are desirous of witnessing one nmre exciting game or hockgy shouldn't fail to attend this one. Its possibilities are unlimited.

The game will get underway at 939 Sllllfli- In this way shoppers End Store clerks will have ample time to Bet in 0n every bit of the action that is promised and then: l! ‘Plenty promised when the Squads face each other.

Following are the lineups: IMPORTS: Goal, Ward; defence, Pound, P. McDonald. Dolziel; for. wards, Trainor, Wiiitlock. Dowling. Higsoli. Jay, Perry, Brown, s, car. ver, Andrew.

EXPORTS: Goal. Jordan; do- fence. McAdam, Hennessey, car. mlflllflcl: forwards, A. Carver, Shepherd, Dowling, Muhur, Houde, Beer. Strain, Kelly, McGregor, "

RENiEMBER WHEN

By The Canadian Prcls

All previous overtime records broken 15 years ago tonight. when Toronto Maple Leafs and Boston Bruins clashed at Toronto to de- cide the National Hockey League title. Ken Doraty banged in the only goal after 164 minutes, l6 sec- onds of play to give Toronto the title. In the 1936 playoffs Montreal Maroons and Detroit Red Wings battled for 176 minutes, 30 seconds before Detroit the only goal of the

I Hockey ' Clash At, The Forum Tonight Will‘ See? In Action

_ two _, smart i-loolring hockey squads. will cloic out the season u, the Forum tonight when they tangle in on exhibition game that already has created a lot of inter- est despite the fact of it not. be-

fmports, featuring a local do- lence gfld,flO8li¢, will _.be augment- ed by the appearance as an attack- ing trio of Buck Whitlock, Bucko Trainor and Mousey Dowllng ta- gether with Hlgson, Jay and Perry while the Exports, with four Saint Dunstan’: stars and Carver. Shep- herd and Dowllng of the North- side Victories in the Cape Breton Hockey League, and Keith Car- michael and Jordan willprovlde plenty of’ opposition to their op-

City League teams together with the present day stars arc- all in the above line- the gems should turn into a hard- fought. rugged tussle, There l5 all kinds of hockey power in both teams’ ranks and whon they turn it on full speed fans should wig.

I

Allan, Memorial cup-Schedule

Memorial Cup playoffs todal (Saturday).

Elli. _ _ Eastern Canada playof; _, 1-1;“ fax St. Marys vs. Inkermon Roikl eta ‘at Ottawa, fourth game lid best-of-flve series, Halifax less 2-1. ‘

WestPNone.

Allan Cup playoffs today (Ssh urday),

East. .

Quebec senior final - Quebq Aces vs. Ottawa senators at. on tawa, fifth game of best-of-seve] series, Ottawa. leads 3-1.

\

West. ' Western Canada playoff - 2Q monton Myers vs Troll Smokl Eaters at Edmonton, fourth gains of best-of-seven series, Edmonton leads 8-0.

BIS nsTrBFi Ish Sweopstakesltilnnor

gaimie.

(By ‘The Canadian Press)

TORONTO, April 2 - Yesterday was a big day for Alfons Zaborek, Canada's only $100,000 winner in the recent Irish Sweepstakes. It was his fifth wedding anniversary and he became a Canadian citizen.

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