v
recently returnd from a Sa ck “trip to” FPlorida;~-whre’-a
meeting -of the directors of: the
flando. Practical- ’ ny every director was ,present,
"was held at -
“and the business was conducted “4n a tery satisfactory manner. ~ This - Association has grown
from a small beginning in 1939 * to a position where it controls ~ all harness racing in the Uniited
-Blate and the Maritime -Provinc-
-e@s of Canada. Prior to its for- * mation, there were three associa- tions in the United States - the --Nat‘onal, which was the oldest and had its origin in the 1870's “*with membership in the Eastern states and the Maritime Provitc- es; the two other assiciations di- vided up the balance of the Unit- . ed States. .
‘ ee Peete:
and a horse tome: in the East might be ineligible to race in similar classes in the othef as- . gociations, and penalties imposed in one district might not be re- cognized by the others. To re- medy this situation, Mr. E. Ro- land \Harriman and other pro- * minent horsemen called a meet- . ing in New York during the 5 spring of 1939. It was attended by fepresentatives of all harness “ horse associations, and the Unit-}. ed States Trottiing Association was the result. of their <atbire- tions. gee - Of thé thirty-six men who Seem ea the first board of directors of the U.S.T.A., only two are now acting in that capacity . Law- _rence B. Sheppard, Hanover, Pen- nsylvania,. and the writer. A third Man, who had the leading part in the formation of the USTA - and who was its legal advisor - wp until last year, Frank L. Wis- wall of North Castine, Maine, is now honorary vice-president of the USTA, and he attended the above meeting in Orlando. He is one of the owners of Saratoga Raceway, and while it is in op- eration acts as its president and general-manager. It was always
_ @ pleasure to hear Frank Wiswall
answer questions regarding the rules, or anything connected with iracing. His remarks were clear and convincing, and showed the Teason why he had been retained -by some of the largest organ- ‘izations in the United States as “a legal advisor.
FLORIDA TRACKS
A very heavy rain on the early Part of last week slowed things _ Up for the trotters and pacers in ’ Florida, but a couple of - days later they made up for the good
_ Pest by stepping the fastest mil- es of the season; that is to say, for two-year-old colts. Two-year- old trotters in the Billy Haugh- ton stable stepped miles in 2.27 345, which was the best for that gait so far this season. Two pac- ing fillies in the same stable worked in 2.28 45, both on a haif- mile track.
Another tfack in Florida that has several good stables is Pom- pano Beach, and last week the two - year - old trotter “Plower” stepped in better than 2.25, and 2.30 miles were quite frequent.
At Cagnes-Sur-Mer, France, on March Ist, the French trotter, , Yamin, who is sceguled to race in the $50,000 Intérnational Trot _ at Roosevelt Raceway, New York, on August ist, broke the Europ- - @an mile trotting record; his time was 2.01.6. Jamin will be remembered as , having easily defeated the t wo * American trotters that raced ag- ainst him at-~ Vincennes some _ Weeks ago - Egyptian Princess ~ and Great Lullwater, driven by Earl Avery and Del Miller. The owner of Jamin has pro- mised to bring him over, to the United States this season where he will meet the best in several large stake races.
34 ELIGIBLE e John F._ Cruikshank, secretary of Sackville Downs Raceway, Halifax, NS., writes: us that he - has received Dr. Bishop's pay- _ ment for an entry in \the Hali- gonian No. 1 Stake. The payment - was mailed in Lexington, Ken- tucky, on January 30, but was not recieved by him until Feb-
Tuary 23, due to a holdup in the mail.
te\ the list, and it makes the ee still eligible to the stake
From secretary W. G. Gilles- i Pie, we are very pleased to re- ceive the complete entry list for the 1959 Colt Futurities sponsor- ed by the Prince Edward Island Harness Racing Club. - Following are the entries, ac- cording to their ages and classes: _ TWO-YEAR-OLD 1. Dr. J. T.. Akins, Provincial
Veterinary’ Laboratory, Frederic-.
‘ton, N.B
a De. s T. Akins, Provincial Veterinary Laboratory, Frederic- ton, N.B.
3. C. L. Poley, New Rich-” mond, P.Q. 4. W. Hedley Wilson, 404 Queen St., Fredericton, N.B.
5. E. M. Johnson, Box Great Village, N.S.
108,
6. Louis Fitzsimmons,- French |
River, P.E.I.
7. Winston Taylor, Nine nie Creek, P. £. I.
8. ¥all Stables, East Flo renceville, "N.B. 9. L. C. Dysart; Irishtown,
payment nes been added | stew
DOWN THE
BACK steer
1“. _Archie rergusa, 126 Der- Charlottetown, e.
= “Archie Ferguson, 126 Dor- chester St., eee E.L
16. McInnis a Gaudet, 76 Spring Perk Road, P.E.I.
17. Ivan Dobson, - Sackville, N.B.
18. Jack Bell, East Royalty, P.E.L: :
* 19. John Harkness, 76 King St., Summerside, P.E.I.
20. John Harkness,” 76 King St., Summerside, P.E.I.
21. Cyril Smith (Agent) Hun- ter River, P.E.I.
22. Dr. Jack Jenkins, Regent Hotel, Charlottetown, P.E.I.
23. James W. O’Brien, Elms-
dale, P.E.I.
24. Bert Pridham, Alberton. Ps...
25. George Semple, Kensing- ton, P.E-1. : 26. Rundall MacDonald, St. Peters Road, P.E.I. THREE-YEAR-OLD TROT
1. ton St.
2. Dr. J. T. Akins, Provincial Veterinaty Laboratory, Frederic-
ton, N.B.
3. H. B.. Willis, Charlotte. town; P.E.I.
4. George A. Callbeck, Sum merside, P.E.I.. y
Charlottetown, P.E.I.
5. F. Robert Leard,.. Stewart, R.R. 3, P.E.I.
6. Earl McInnis, Peake tion, P.E.I.
7. George A. Sobey,, Sum- merside, P.E.I.
THREE-YEAR-OLD PACE
1. Dr. J. T. Akins, Provincial Veterinary Laboratory, Frederic- ton, N.B.
2.. Alex A. Beaton, Toronto, Ontario.
3. Mrs. Carol MacGregor, Charlottetown, P.E.I. -
4. H. B. Willis, -Charlotte-
town, P.E.I. ay
5. Donald Grace, x ~321, Antigonish,_N.S.
6. Clarence Wooldridge, Cove- head Road, P.E.I.
7. Murdock Nicholson, Spring- ton, P.E.I.
8. Apnear & Lowery, Monta- gue, P-E.I. ;
9. Annear & “Lowery, Monta- gue, P.E.I.
10. Miss Sharon Walker, Halifax, N.S.
11. Maye | gee East Flo- renceville, N.B.
12. Douglas_ Hill, Charlotte- town, P.E.I.
13. Mrs.--James Poulton, 95 Richmond ;. St., \ Charlottetown, P.E.I. :
14. Wilfred Webbe: Halifax, NS.
15. Réad Stevenson, Rustico, P.E.I.
16, Lester Rankin, Bunbury, RR. 5, P.E.I.
17. Bob Stevenson, 5 Linden Ave., Parkdale, P.E.I.
18. “Wilfred L. Furness, Ver- non Bridge, P.E.I.
19. Lorne Kelly, town, R.R. 5, P.E.I.
2. Dr. Furness & D. R. Ba- ker, Kensington, P.E.I.
21. Ray Clark, Kensington, P.E.I.
22. George H. Seeokins, Ken- sington, P.E.I. :
23. Joe Power, Chariotte- town, P.E.I.
24. David Pound, Charlotte- town, P.E.1:
25. Gerald. Fitzpatrick, Wood- ville Mills, P.E.I.
tag Cyril Smith (Agent), Hun-
ter River, P.E.I.
27. Biair Bernard, ‘ Buctouch, N.B.
28. Randal MacDonald, ay Mary’s Road, P.E.I.
29. ‘Randal MacDonald, &t. Mary’s Road, P.E.I. =
30. Mrs. Ralph MacFadgen, Hunter River, P.E.I.
31. Joe Roe & Gordon Trail, Dumfries, N.B. :
32. Lee Taylor, Creek, P.E.I.
33. Wilson & Nicholson, John, N.B. FOUR:YEAR-OLD TROT
1. Louis Fitzsimmons, French River, P.E.I.
2. Annear & Lowery, Monta- gue, P.E.I. ‘
3. Alfred Webster, Charlotte- town R.R. 7, P.E.I.
Chariotte-
Nine Mile
4. J. P. Keough, Carleton Siding, P.E.I.
5. Mrs. James Shaw, Monta- gue, P.E.I.
6. Harry | \Anstee, Montague, P,E.I.
7. F. Robert Leard, Mt.
Stewart, R.R. 3, P.E.I. Earl Jay- (Agent), art, P.E.I.
R.
P.E
Mount
S. Humphrey, A. a O'Brien, Alberton,
8. 9. Kensing- ton, 10. P.E.L
Sum-Hi, PWC Meet-Today In Series Opener
The first game in a best two out of three series for the High School Basketball Champicnship of Prince Edward Island will be held in the Civic Auditorium this
Curling Practice Is Cancelled’ -
The regular curling practices usually held on Saturday_ morn ing for the school-beys and girls have been cancelled. It was not
at = late hour last night
just when. these practices will commence,
Clifford Sherren, 305 Eus-,
~j the Combines outplayed the Bull-
The Summerside Aces tied up the final series for the Inter- mediaté ‘‘A” championship of Prince Edward Island at Civic Stadiim in ~ Summerside last night, edging the Parkdale Royals by _the- score of 4-3. In- ont—of. the fastest periods seen at Civic Stadium the Aces scored the only goal in the initial frame, though both teams came close on several occasions.
Bonnie Howatt got a second rebound off Roper's pads to slip the disk into the meshes at 14.26. Gallant and Reeves had taken prior shots at the Roval net custodian and were cefrdit- ed with assists. - .
The Aces got<the only two penalties of the period, but the home forces held back the vis- itors without any dangerous shots
~The Aces really struck their stride in the second frame and built up < 40 lead before the Royals broke into the scoring folumn. Coke bancw Grady's wig} a wee es
A. little over a minute later Geighan picked up Gaudet's re- bound to make it 3-0, and Beti- nie eashed in on the oppor- tunity.
. A penalty to Skip Carver, and over-eagerness on the part of the Aces gave the Royals their first tally. With the red-shirts pres- sing, Merrill Pineau broke loose from the pack and coasting in on Mann alone made the score read 4-1, This ended the -scoring for ‘the period.
The Aces. got. two quick pen- alties in the last minute of the
shat. to
coming Mann's way during the one-man shortage.
second period and while” they
Thursday night officials of the Island Branch AAU of C announc- ed that thé final’ round in the hunt™ for sthe | Provincial Inter- mediate “B'<Héekey title and Physital Fitness Trophy will get underway tonight at Crapaud when Cape Traverse Ravens will be at home to the high-flying Annandale Combines.
Tonight’s opening game of a best-of-five series will get un derway at 8.30 p.m. with re ferees appointed by the Branch handling the whistles.
Second game of the series will be played-—at Souris, the third back at Crapaud, etc.
In \the event of a fifth game beirig necessary or should the series terminate in three games. the visiting team will receive half of the fate proceeds after the
Provincial Intermediate ‘B’ Hockey Finals Announced
rinks share ig deducted from said gate,
Home team in each case, will be responsible for rink arrange- ments, maintenance of order among fans and will reimburse the . officials.
Last year Hampshire Bulldogs won the Intermediate ‘‘B’’ Tro- phy. Cape Traverse and Annan- dale are both newcomers to In- termediate “B’’ competition al- though both squads have players who have played in a com- petition with other teams in past years.
Following the final game, the trophy will be presented to the winning team. At time of writ- ing officials would not risk a guess as to which one of the competing teams will annex the
1959 title.
“in
were two men short in the third iframe, Royals made it 4-2, Car- roll scoring on’ a “pass from Pineau. ‘ ~Five “minutes~tater- Atlie—Car- ver made. # 43, setting the) hon for 14 .minutes of spine ng hockey, |, We Aces “fang: ing on desperately for the ‘vie- tory.
As in. the other games in this series, the Aces drew down the major share of ‘penalties, getting five minors and a misconduct (to Mann the goaler) as com- pared to two* minors for Royals.
LINEUPS
Royals—Goal—Roper, Defence— Perry, Duffy, J. MacLeod, wood; Forwards—Whitlock, Hennessey, Dunn, Pineau, K. Ready, Shep- herd, Carroll, A. Carver, 8. Car- ver. d
Competitors came from as far as Alberton in Prince County and Souris in Kings County plus many. other Island centres. to
in the fourteenth annual Provincial Interscholastic Ice Sports at the foots Arena last evening.
This ennual evem, stagged by the Physical Fitness Division of P.E. Istand, was a big success with a large crowd of” interested
; in attendance.
At total of 24 events made up the program with students of var- ious ages taking part in com- petition. The program was cli- maxed by an hour's skate.
Officials were as follows: Pa- tron - Hon. A.W. Matheson: Hon. Referee - Hon. Keir Clark; Ref- eree-in-chief W.E. Scantlebury; Starter - George A. Walters; Judges at finish - Malcolm Mac- Kenzie, Jack Annear, Millar Mac- Fadyen, Col. A.W. Bogers, Jack
« By ED SIMON Canadian Press Staff Writer BRATISLAVA, Czechoslovakia
(CP)—Canada, criticized Thurs- day for not showing enough scor- ing punch, shuwed its strength Friday by crushihg Switzerland 23-0 in a group A game in the world hockey championships.
The win assured Canada, to no one’s surprise, of a spot in the finals to be played next week in Prague.
The Belleville, Ont., club was criticized -by some Czech fans. for not showing enough polish around the ret in disposing of a nd 9-0 in the opening game
ursday. However, the Cana- peas scored almost at © will against the youthful Swiss club. RELAY IN SECOND
But for a relaxed second pe- riod, the final score could have been a lot higher.
After opening in the first pe-
riod for 10 goals, the Canadians took it easy in the second, scor- ing only four times. They turned on the heat again in the last riod, scow nine times against the almost defenceless Swiss. In other morning play, the U.S. clinched one of the final berths in group B by winning its sec- ond straight game at Brno, de- feating East Germany 9-2. The U.S. opened its tournament play
with a 103 win over Norway Thursday. At Ostrava, where the third
group of preliminary series is be- ing played, West Germany ‘won its first game, tripping Italy 7-2. The West Germans. lost 5-3 to Finland Thursday en shut out Italy 11-0.
RUSS WIN 13-1
Russia, showing some of the power that rates her the main threat to Canada's race for an-
SPORT OF KINGS’
aad again we have a te
ad- vancing to the Island inet iate “B’ finals. That team course, is Lloyd MacDonald's An- nandale Combines. They elimin- ated the Hampshire Bulldogs in ve games. In all five games,
rabgs, but, in one game, couldn’t seem to hit the net, and in an- other, the goalie was terrific.
We've had teams in the finals before, but, never Save won the title. This may be our year. In the past Souris Legion, and Souris Eastpacks have lost out in the finals. Annandale have the team that could do it. They have two very good forward lines. One line is composed of Rollie Jen- kins, a , Claude Peters, a nifty stickhandier, and Harold MacDonald, a hard work- er, and-& good man at setting up goals. The other line has Richard Duffy, another fine man with a stick at centre, and Carl Peters, a high school player who shows improvement every time Dut. Om the other wing is Paul ‘Paquet, a hard worker, and Joe Thompson, prossesor of a very hard shot is alternate. ©
Reg Peters, formerly a for- ward, has been playing good hockey on defence, as have Carl MacDonald and Wesley MacLar- en the other rear guards. In the net, Buddy Doucette has been sensational. He started slow, but, once the playoffs got underway he has been nothing short of terrific. Only player not mention- ed above is Bobby Cheverie. A leftwinger, Bohby has been out of action with a cracked collar- bone since the first game with Hampshire. It is not known de- finitely, as yet, ‘whether or not Bobby will be able to play in the finals. BRUINS HOT After we saw the Murray Har- bour Bruins in action, we said that they might go a long’ way along the Intermediate “‘C"’ trail. This week past they kmocked Summerville out of the running in two straight games. We were
now advance te the finals. We'vé mislaid our schedule, so we don't know how many teams. are’ left inthe ‘running on this if ture, however, we could have two
given to understand that .they|
This May Be Year For King’s “In ipasucdigle ‘B’ Play
On the high school front, Souris and Morell will clash, either in a best of three series, or in a sudden-death game to determine the championship of Eastern King’s. Whether or not the win- ner will advance any further al- ong the playoff route seems to be the sixtyfour dollor question.
Montague Pee Wees and the Murray , Harbour Bantams won King’s Sounty titiés last week, by defeating teams from Souris. The Pee Wee series was a close one, and but, for the fact’ that the young lads from Souris were unable to complete their plays it might have had a different
ending. In the other.geries, Mur- ray Harbour easly cotroigd the play in both games, and ofly for terrific work of Errol Cheverie in the Souris net, the games wouldn't have been as close as they were.
TWO STRAIGHT ,.
After losing the first game, the Sure Shots took two straight, to eliminate the Cameos, in the first round of the Souris Women's Bowling League. In winning, they got enought pinfall to draw the bye into the finals. The semi-fin- als get underway this week with a Teen-Agers meeting the Lucky
x.
The defending champion Per- fectionists eliminated the Federr als in straight game and met the Ramblers in the semi-finals of the Men's League. The Ram- blers won the first game 3-2, the Perfectionists the second 3-2, and the teams fought te a draw in the third game. We are given to understand that the decidi game will not be played for eo weeks,
While watching minor hockey over the past few weeks,./we saw three young players who might be future stars (at least in intermediate hockey). -Mike Kelly, forward-defense, for the Morell Pee Wees is a smart and capable young fellow. The other two were goalies. One was’ Rich- ard Gallant of the Souris Pee Wees and the other Errol Chev- erie of the Souris Bantams. ;
By the way, the biggest crowd of the season, slightly over 750 people watched the last, game of the series between Annandale and Hampshire. The crowds ih the als_will probably be as large,
pe-|B. The Russians
Canada In-Scoring Spree Crushes Switzerland 23-0
other title, crushed esas 13-1 in a night game at Brno to win the second final berth in group eated East Germany 6-1 in their opening game Thursday, but observers said they appeared to be holding back then.
Czechoslovakia; playing a night game here against Poland, won the second group A final spot with a 13-1 victory. The Czechs de feated Switzerland 90 in their opening game.
In the group C night game, a third-battling Finnish team held the stfongly favorg@ Swedish club to a 44 tie Friday night to keep the race open.
Four Canadians turned in three- goal performances for Canada, as the players fattened their scoring averages.
FATTENS HIS LEAD
Red Berenson, 20 - year - old centre rated one of the top junior players in Canada, acided an- other trio to his three-goal job Thursday to maintain his pogi- tion as the leading goal-getter on the Canadian club. -
Johnny McLellan, veteran centre of the American Hockey League, scored three and added two assists to.raise his point- total to six and tie Berenson for the over-all scoring lead on the team.
Goose Gosselin, 28 - year - old North Bay, Ont., left winger who scored seven ‘goals in seven games fot. the Whitby, Ont., club that won the title for Canada at Oslo last year, also counted three times and added an assist for a four-poim day.
Bart Bradley, another centre, scored three tames, getting aH of hem in the finst period. TWO-GOAL MEN
Boucher, John Paul Dewsbury and Moe Benoit each scored twice and Pete. Cenacher, Jean Paul Lamirande and Floyd Crawford added sinfzles.
Annual P.E.I. Ice Sports Are Held At Sports Arena
Payalte, veteran defenceman Al|-
S'side Aces Knot Series; Come Up With 4-3 Win
Aces—Goal—Mann; Defence— MacArthur r,_Reeves, Grant Grady, Williams; Forwards—C. Grady, B. Grady, Clow, Harris, Howatt,
Fe a
First Period—i. Aces—Howatt (Gallant, Reeves) 14:26; Penal- ties—G. Grady, C: Grady.:
Second Peried—2. Aces—C. Grady (B. Grady, Williams) 4:34; 3.. Aces—Deighan. (Gaudet G. Grady) 5.45; -4. Aces—Howatt (Harris, Gallant) 7.39; 5. als— Pineau 17.21; Penalties—C. Gra- dy, S. Carver, Harris, G. Grady, Mann (misconduct).
Third Period—6. Royals—Car- roll (Pineau) 0.35; 7. Royals—A. Carver Whitlock) 5.55.; Penal- ties—Wood. >
Kane; Patrol Judges - J.B. Dris- coll, _Roy~MacGillivary, Earl Nicholson; Clerk-of-Course - C.E. Ryan; Meet Director - Bill Reid;
Following are the results:
Girls 7 and under (1 a —A1. Gloria Gaudet, S’side; 2. Elaine Bevan, Parkdale; 3. Margaret Gordon, Parkdale.
Boys 7 and under (1 lap) — 1.
John Burke, P.S.S.; 2. Amgus Beck, P.S.S.; 3. Joseph McCor- mack, Souris.
Girls, 8 years (1 lap)—1. Lyna Coughlin, Alberton) 2. Joan Des- Roches, S'side; 3. JoAnn Mac- Millan, P.SS.
Boys, 8 years (1 lap)—i. John Bell, Montague; 2. Tommy Cul- len, Spring Park; 3. Errol Thompson, St. Eleanor’s.
Boys % mile open (4 laps! — 1. Brother Peardon, Montague; 2. John Davis, Q.C_HS.; 3. Der- rill Doyle, Birchwood.
Girls, 9 years (1 lap) — L Brenda Driscoll, S'side; 2. Lil- lian Batt, W.K.S.; 3. Shelly Pet- ers, Souris.
Boys, 9 years ‘2 laps! — lL. Barry Campbell, Montague: 2. Richard MacDonald, S'side; 3. George Inman, Montague.
Girls, 10 years (2 laps) — 1. Sandra Jennings, Souris: 7 Dianne McPhee. Montague., Linda Stewart, Spring Park.
—
Girls % mile open (4 laps:
1. Mona Coughlin, Alberton: 2. Patricia Sherry, Birchwood; 3.' Sandra Bell, Montague.
Boys, '2 mile open (8 laps) — 1. Brother Peardon, Montague; 2. Layton Johnson, St. nors; 3. John Davis, Q.C.HS.
Girls 11 years ‘2 laps) — L.
Battersby, Souris; 3. Mary Lou’ Brown, Parkdale.
‘Boys, 11 years ‘2 laps} — . Garry McCarron, Montague: 2. Paul MeWilliams, S'side; 3. Joey Brown, Parkdale. Girls, 12 years ‘2 laps) Gail
Fe a 12 years ‘2 laps’ — 1. Harry Annear, Montague; 2. Join Irwin, Q.C.H.S.; 3. Bobby Ford, P.SS.
Boys, mile open (16 laps) Billy MeMillan, Q.C.H.S.; 2. ao ther Peardon, Montague; 3. Ivan McPhee, Montague. ‘ Girls, 13 years (2 laps) — 1. Mona Coughlin, Alberton; -~2.
ricia Bernard, S'side.
Boys, 13 years (2 laps) — “Ei Ray Frizzel, Central Royalty: 2. Grant Crockett, Q.C.HS.; 3: Clint Nicholson, Montague.
Girls, 14 years (2 laps) — 1.
Aileen Kane, Birchwood; 2. Ann Cameron, QCc.HS.; MacPherson, Murray Harbour. Boys 14 years. (3 laps) — -1. Gordon Full, Q.C:HS.: 2. Alvin} Ballem, Montague; 38. Robert Perry, S'side.
SPORTS
SATURDAY— Afternoon Skating 2:30 to 4: 6
a en Senne ee
Cindy La Breck, Souris; 3. Pat-
3. Bonnie!
i
Boys, 10 years (2 laps’ — 1. Thane Burke, P.S.S.; 2. Alan’ Flood, Spring Park; 3. Paul Hogan, S'side.
Ann Clark, Alberton; 2. Shirley | ly. D. Smith. B. Reeves. vs. Al
— L Jennings, Souris; 2. Helen) Inman, Alberton; 3. Linda Clark,) Leod. E. My
cence
*
the Gunsdian, Charlotictows, Set, Mar. 1, 1959, = 12-6 IN PLAYOFT.
Saskatchewan Wins Dominion Curling Title |
ia Friday night's match that the Final standing in the Canadien | gamdwas~—eimest. anti-climatie.|curling—championship: — The clubs had met in the fourth
round of the
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19 . 2
Saskatchewan (x)
tobe rane British Columbia Northern Ontario Ontario Prince Edward Island” Nova Scotia New Brunswick Newfoundland
Quebec a (x-played for champtonship) Tigers, Bulldogs Clash Tonight
euls Tigerd and Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs clash tonight in the first game of the semi-finals for the W. R. Shaw trophy.
This league has been. dishing ‘| out a top-notch brand of hockey all season and tonight’s game will be no exception. an big turnout is expected this game which should — a thriller.
|2 Weekend Games Slated In Hoop Loop
Two games which mean little te one cf the competing teams, much much to the other two will’
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STANDINGS
MacDonald. P. Saunders. J.]
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Whitlock, M. Mac’ ers.
Ice $5 — D. Saunders: O. Mac- Donald, W. Acorn, M. Love. vs.
G. Stewdart. K. Johnston. A /} Gist tain dicen te Smith, M. MacLeod. . t i's ly to | pa ggud a. iy een! | tomes tps nee 2. Sandra Bell. Montague: FOR FAST *
+. Peggy Millman. Albertes. “Boys. 15 and over (4 laps? Brother Peardos. Montague: 2. Bil MeMillan. QCcHS.: Edward Peters. Ss Relay. girls ‘1 lap) “<a Mea tague: 2 QCHS:.3. Murray
EFFICIENT RADIO AND TV REPAIRS CALL _
BOWLANS’
DIAL 9624
Ufe at
|
"Girls, 15 and over (8 laps) —| or | Events of the Week a. | ARENA
NIGHT
N.B. -
accompanied by parent!
‘SPORTS
Lear ccen < temmtinpcnrta Beye
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H 7enst geed, be sat.
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MONDAY
P.E.1, JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP! |
CAMPBELLTON TIGERS’ | GARRISON JUNIORS
.Game time 8°45 p.m.
Admission: Regular price Minor hockey players with complimentary tickets must oo.
Advance ticket Avy at Fred Lambros and Sports Arena.
sas & eoian 0 @ 8
Ist GAME OF PLAYOFFS FOR THE
ARENA
NEW STAFF APPOINTMENTS AT GOODSPEEDS (P.E.I.) LTD.
Automobile Salesman
over 10 years, having been dealer for the Austin motor cars. With us Art will be - mainly at with the Vauxhall sales. , Art would like to take this opportunity thank all his customers who in the pas h him their loyal support. forward in his new posi the same dependable
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