CALL

COAL

F011 ‘TIIE BEST

Annexes‘ CQAL Co.

2498

N. Y. Rangers Lose Prop As Conacher Announces Retirement From Hockey

Murph Chamberlain ilul With Broken Leg

DETROIT, Oct. 27 - (AP) — left ‘ringer Murph Chamberlain -| lost 0O IIMIQI Canadieii M at ii-hst two months today af- i. hi.- hilt leg ivas broken ln'a

Nliillllliil Humfty League game Siiiitiay night with Detroit Red Win55-

Di. C.L Tomsu said Chamber- lﬂlll Wlilllfl he out of action "for at lt-tist two months and possibly g l z or three months."

The lUl‘\\'Bl‘f.l was injured in a mix-tip ncur the penalty box in lit,» Qlwlllflg period.

S’Side Bowling

Results of Second Commercial Bﬂtvlllig League, played on Friday iinlit iit Capitol Bowling Alleys, Sutiiiiirrsidc: liigii single R. Durant 297. 2nd high single W. McLauhglin 2B4. lligh three R. Durant 704. zziu high three H. Cyr 703.

. ... .. 147 183 152 .. 109 165 151' 202 ' 139 172 ii. Lniislilin 171 284 Total-Q-iilif. Victory Cleaner - V. Perry . .. 207 206 191 E. Perry .. 98 111 l‘. Perry 100 136 S. Russ . . 130 112 ll. Gaiitiet 162 246 Toiai-ZBIJB. Hoinian‘s:-- W. A. Currie 193 144 W. Bradshaw 193 126 l. Campbell 186 164 ii’. Coies 204 158 H. Show _ 165 136 T0tal~2426. Crystaisu. F, Gallant ,. _, 255 ‘212 F. Bell . .. . 121 161 Jr. Gallant . 137 210 ‘ Leo Gallant 125 127 L Gallant .. 204 204 T0tal-2618. 1 Air Force No. 4- 5. Reilile . 163 128 206 i], Ross 131 250 132 B. Butler . .. 45 156 170 B. Greenough 177 117 ll. C_\'r . 283 226 T0tal~2723. Smallman's:— R. Durant 168 239 K. Champion 129 136 ll. Edii-ards 205 120 \\'. Clow .. . . 223 204 J. A. Gaiidet .......... ..233 214 190 Total-2839. K of C.-_ 8. Gaudet 203 151 “'- Perry . 225 119 P. Nooniin .. . 177 172 i- Clvw .. . 164 22a G. Olsramp 194 239 Total-THO. l’innccrs:- ' . H. Bell 317 m; I}. Adams 159 195 L. Bi-osser .. 159 155 1.. flcvkhert .180 118 135 R. MacFarlane ........ .159 187 123 Total_24z3, K. of C. No. 2- A. Cloiv _, m5 G. Sullivan 153 fl Perry 10g -'- Fwy . m You Fe ..- ..ne in as Total-nod Air Force No. 3- J- LtiCnusse 145 131 C. Stevens 151 m gillstlwutzh tea 252 D- Plouffe 149 137 . Si. Pierre . 138 270 T0tai_25q4_

110LMAN’S nowiimo amour:

summerslde, October 28.

Tum No. 1_ Rule Arsehault - Belliveau __ laine Perry v- Andrew .. L Robertson _ Lorne Palmer .T0tal—-23'll.

Tum N“ ,__ "l! Wocdsido

P. M Totgletlgafld '

Tllln N“, '_ m" Murriy inn l; giraffe o‘? Teresa pl ' My PP", new‘

Lois MacDonald

(By Alan Hervey, Cnnsdign Press Staff Writer)

NEW YORK, Oct. 27—(CP)_ New York Rangers, having’ 3Q- quired a promising crutch for their greatest weakness, today found the Prop apparently removed.

Arriving in town for their Na- “01181 Hockey League home opener Wednesday against Boston Bruins, Rﬂllilcrs were greeted by Manager Frank Bouchers announcement that their latest acquisition, 31. year-old Roy Conacher, has decid- 8Q to retire from hockey.

"As far as his contract was con- cerned, everything was set," Bo“. clier said in discussing the case of the veteran left wing who had been involved in a salary dispute with Detroit Red Wings. "Rpy lust told me he wanted to retire."

Boucher 551d he hopes Conachgr may change his mind, but in Tor- onto an authoritative source con- fiirmed the retirement report and said the forward has not decided which of several lines of business to enter.

In Toronto, Conacher confirmed his retirement from hockey, saying "it 1s time I settled down and got a Job." He said he has other plains ldmt does not know yet what he will 0.

Bouchefe announcement came four days after the Rangers ac- quired Conacher from Detroit in exchange for Eddie Slowinskl, formerly with Ottawa Senators of the Quebec Senior League, and an amateur player from the Ranger organization to be chosen by De- troit at the end of the 1947-48 5885011.

This deal, Boucher said today, will be off if Conacher does not change his retirement plans with- Li: the next few days.

Siowinski, normally s right winger. has been playing at left wing on the second Ranger line with Bryan Hextall and Buddie O'Connor. His replacement by Couacher, a natural left winger who topped all NHL scorers at that position last season with 30 goals, was expected to bolster the club offensively.

Barring a change of heart by Conacher, the deal will mark New York's second transaction with De- troit to be nullified, A year ago Ab DeMsrco and Hank Goldup were traded to Detroit for Flash Hollett, but Hollett refused to re- port.

Woodcock May Require Cperation

LEEDS, England, Oct. 27 -—- fAPl __ Bruce Woodcock, British and European heavyweight boxin g champion, is under a specialists care for an eye injury that. may re- quire an operation.

Woodcock suffered the injury viihile working in a quanry to toughen his muscles. Doctors be- lieve he was struck by a flying bit of stone. He underwent an exam- ination Saturday and has been ord- ered to take a week's rest.

Woodcocks jaw was broken s‘!- cral months ago by Joe Baksi - Kulpmont, Pa., in a London bout. He has not fought since.

Jn London promoter Jack Solo- mons said today he was goins ahead with plans for a Dec. 9 bout

‘featuring Woodcock against an op-

ponent yet to be chosen.

Irene Peters 100 94 203 Total-boil. Tum No. 6- shirley Coles 96 175 Willard Hogg 86 120 Wanda MacNevin 38 100

Edwin Gallant

M. Olubsni .. W. A. Currie

Total-MID.

Team No. 5- Lloyd Richards . 14f 163 Doris Stewart B3 5° W. Woodslde 154 107 Felix Gallant 64 7'7 Kay Button 155 153 Low Score 135

Total-NM.

Team No. k , Alan Holman .... .. 107 Theresa Arsenault 123 E Monkley .... .. 1'16 C. Palmer 62 Harold Heffell . 136 D. Henderson 0B

Total-Joli.

‘rosin No. ‘I- Stoniey Claudet . 144 1M 180

Edgar Brown 106 1:. Richards . Allie Harris . Bernice Bhorp

Total-4837.

Team No. l- Bob Shaw . Dot Baker . Eiric Campbell ..

Lorry Gallant ........ .. 88

low Score Total-mt.

High three A. f-lorris eez.

High single W, A. Currie

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE SEVEN

As was expected Coach Gordon Bennett of Prince of Wales foot- ball squad gave the green light to

start the intermediate football league and as a result Abbles’ vic- tory over Second Saints on Sat- urday stands as a league win. The league renews hostilities Wednes- day afternoon when Saints and Prince of Wales clash in the sec- ond league ﬁxture and fans should really witness something here. -|- -l- -l- -l-

For not only will it be an inter- mediate league ﬁxture but it will also serve as the ﬁrst game of the Island intercollegiate series with Prince of Wales starting out on the eighth defence of their crown after holding the title for the past seven seasons.

-l- 4- Il- -l-

The intercollegiate title will be the thought. uppermost in both team's minds as they come to grips. For the moment at least the intermediate championship will become a side issue and fans can be assured of ivtinessitig a type of game that only Saints and Prince of Wales can provide whenever they come to grips for that highly-desired crown.

il- 1-

Shorn of all but three of last year's players Coach Bennett has had a rebuilding job on his hands this year. The new material has come along surprisingly well, how- ever, and although the mentor ls not making any predictions, in College circles it is iclt that their team will give the Saintsa mighty tough battle of lt.

If t U O

There are no predictions being made out Saint Dunstairs way either. Father Fred Cass, coach of the Saints has been drilling his charges hard but states plainly that he is still not totally satisﬁed with their work. However, like Prince of Wales, Saints can be counted u on to show their best especially when ‘pitted against Prince of Wales and the game should produce another of the ex- citing tusslcs the two squads havi- staged in past years,

+ -l- -l- -l-

U. N.. B. ‘after being soundly, trounced by Saint Duustans in the opening game of the western section of the intercollegiate foot- ball league, threw ti mighty scare into the powerful Mt. Allison team at Sackville on Saturday after- noon and Gordon Bennett \i'ho refereed the match was high in his praise of the performance of the Fredericton team,

s; -l- -l~ 1' ,

And that means that senior Saints will have to be right at the peak of their game here Sat- urday when they meet the U. N. B. squad in the second last game of the schedule. And it also means that local fans will witness anoth- er encounter that may turn out to be on a par with the sensat- ional struggle waged between Saints and Mt. Allison a little over a week ago,

+ i 4- i-

And to complete a full week of football, fans will also see the third game of the intermediate league played following the shnior intercollegiate clash. Negotiations are now underway to have Prince o1 Wales and Abbles meet on that date. It will be the ﬁrst meeting between this pair of pigskin chas- ers this season and like the senior game should be productive of plenty of excitement and smart football.

1' 4- 0 i-

Fans were certainly surprised yesterday with the annnu- it of the postponing of the second meeting between Len Wadsworth and Ace McCloskey. and with the surprise came keen disappointment for the bout was being eagerly looked forward to. It means‘ an end to boxing here at the Forum for the season but promoter Ar- cher stated yesterday that next year bigger and better bouts will be in the offing with a much earl- ier start made than was the case this year.

l! Il- 0

~ The McCloskey-Wadsworth scrap has brought- to mind another scrap with a Canadian middleweight champion performing that took place here twenty years ago come November 4th. Staged in the old Arena Rird: it had as its princi- pals Jack MeKenna, an Island- born boy campaigning out of Hol- lfax‘ and Harry Runcorn, of Drum- heller, Basia, the then tltleholder. ' '0- i 0 O -

MoKenna, then in his prime and, a body puncher on the same style as MeCloskey, was belting oppon- ents over like ten-pins and H. A. Ebers, local promoter then, Wang- led a title shot for him against Runcorn. It was McKennaZs big chance and but for an unfortunate error on his part he ould have ascended to the Canad n throne.

1i 0 i- 4-

McKenna failed to show tip for the weighing-in ceremony which -was schedilled for three o'clock of

the afternoon of the ﬁght. From

llalifax Considers Taxing All Sports

HALIFAX, Oct. 27—-iCP)— A recommendation that the City of Hallfaxceek legislation at the next Prdvincial Legisla- ture session to tax all sports in Halifax up to three per cent of the gate receipts was made by City Council's Civic Re- creation Committee today. Tho proceeds would be used for fin- ancing Junior sport.

It was expected theta pro- vision would also be sought establishing s Halifax Athletic Commission to control all sports as the ilalifax Boxing Commission now does with o. single sport.

Committee mcnihe a favored a provision preventing the special assessment being pass- ed on to the public. They con- tended that senior sports do not contribute to _ encourage- ment of junior athletics al- though thcy look to the juniors for playing material.

Expectjliiitst, Creco Fight Bough Affair

By STEWART NEBBS

MONTREAL, Oct. 27~A grimly- deiermined, closely-drawn Mont- icaler, Harry Hurst, ivas punching the stuffing out of a heavy punch- ing bag the other day in prepar- ation for his coming bout with Johnny Greco when he will at- tempt to carry on the latifefs Can- adian welterweight crown.

It was unanimously agreed-so wrote Andy (Montreal Standard! O'Brien-that. somebody is sure to get hurt—butplenty because neith- er opponent knows how to put over the Fancy Dari act and because the brawl has a background of mutual dislike far deeper than even the publicity bzillyhoo hints. l

Because of this personal angle which has spread to the fans and divided the city's ﬁght following into two violently opposed camps, those in the know in ﬁstiana be- lieve there is little likelihood of a t.k.o. decision. no matter how sev- erely battered one of the fighters might be.

All of which brought discussion around to the practicability of a scrappcr quitluig without dishonor when defeat is inevitabie—a cus- tom long recognized and approved in England.

"I'd rather die than quit because I'd have to go on living with my- self knowing I had quit." said Harry Hurst. "However, I think the idea. is.a sensible one for oth- er ﬁghters-including Greco."

"If I remember rightly. we read that overseas that Greco did quit during one of his Ruffln ﬁghts at Madison Square Garden, complain- ing that a fish he had eaten at lunch sickened him. He was smart-a lot smarter, perhaps, than guys like me who prefer to be flattened rather than lose on one knee."

Andy goes on to point o't that in England. where sportsmanship ﬁts managed to prevail even in

e sternest. bodily-contact. sport. boxing fans have always frowned on ﬁghters being battered to a mush or pounded to kingdom come in the name of sport,

They applaud the fighter who raises his arms when he knows he's licked, the referee who acts quickly when he realizes a ﬁghter is no longer in condition to de- fend hlmsclf against another pile- drlvlng blow.

Si, F. X. In 11.8. Rugby Finals

TRURO, N. 5., Oct. 27—(CP)— St. Francis Xavier University in- termedlaterugbyists of Antlgonish, NS, moved to the provincial fin- ails today by defeating Nova Scotia Agricultural College squad 9-5 here in the second tilt of a home- end-home series.

Saints copped the first struggle 11-3. They now will meet the vic- tor of the Halifax City League st

ringside it was announced that it would be a non-title iiihlr but notwithstanding, McKenna proved his greatness by knocking out the champion in four rounds. O O O O

But McKenna very nearly lost the bout on o foul, just as Mc- closkey unfortunately did. Run- corn claimed a foul in the third round when belted a hard right to the mldsectlon; the claim went unanswered and the hard-hitting McKenna caught up with the champion ln*thc next heat to dis- pose of him with neatness and dispatch. It was futile eﬂort as far as the title went but thatnlghi. twenty years ago Jack McKenna proved he was tops in Canadian

New Haven Player Top A. H. L. Point

- getter

NEW YORK", Oct. 2ﬂ—(CP)\ Ken Davies, 26-year-old centre Playing his first season with New Haven Ramblers, leads the Am. erican Hockey League's individual polnt-getters, league statistics showed tonight.

Davies, who scored 64 points with St. Paul in the United States Ilockey League last season, notch- ed 10H!‘ goal; and six assists for 10 points, Murdo McKay, Buffplg veteran forward, was in second place with nine points followed by four players, each with eight points. They were Eldie Kobussen, Springfield; Hush (Scotty) Molr, Washington; Don Grosso St. Louie and Ken Schultz, Washington.

Seven players were tied with seven points.

McKay, Kobussen and Mair were deadlocked for goal-scoring

iicnors, each with six, while four .118)! s were tied for playmaklng honors.

Joe Bell of Buffalo, Bob Gold- ham and Stan Kemp of Pittsburgh shared the penalty honors, each with l6 minutes.

Aldege (Baz) Bastien led the gaaltenders with a goals-against average of 1.67 for six games. Bastien, Jim Henry of New Haven and Gordie Bell of Washington each have one shutout to their credit.

The leaders:

~2 d-i-i-aq-J-Joemwwwom

Davies N. Haven ......... .. McKay, Buffalo

Kobussen, Srtfleld Mair, Washington Grosso, St. Louis Schultz, Washington Gravelle_ Buffalo

Miilar, Indianapolis Morrison, Ind. Liscomtbe, Providence Lhplante, Providence .. Qiuman, Washington .. Raney, Washington

4:24-10:44":

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Title Bout Tickets From $3 To $30

NEW YORKFQ 27 -- (AP) ——

Prices for tickets in the Joe Louis-Joe Walcoit world heavy- weight boxlng bout in Madison

Square Garden Dcc. 5 will range from $3 to $30, the Twentieth Century Sporting Club announced today.

Reservations will be _accepte:l immediately and public sale of the tickets will start Nov. 10. Tic- kets will cost $3. $5, $3. $15, $29 and $30.

The $30 top is the same as charged for the Tami Mauriello- Louis fight in the New York Yan- kee Stadium a year ago last month. A top of $100 was charged for the Louis-Billy Conn fight 1n the Stadium June 19, 1946.

Boxing Bouts‘ Last Night

(By The Associated Press)

NEWARK, Oct. 27—Andy How- ard, 120, of Newark, scored a technical knockout tonight over Benny May 125%, Montreal, in the fourth round of a scheduled six-round boxing bout,

BOSTON, Oct. 27-—-Jack (Spider) Armstrong, 134, of Toronto, com- blned his wealth of experience with his jarring left Jabs to gain a un- anlmous decision over Tommy (Red) Wells, 135, of Manchester. N. 11,, in their 10-round feature boxing bout here tonight.

P A, Oct. 27—Fea- therwclght champion Willie Pep of Hartford, Conn, invincible in all except two ﬁghts since entering the ring seven years ago, added Archie Wilmer of Philadelphia to his list of victims in a drab l0- round non-title bout before s crowd of 6.222 at the Arena to- night. Pep weighed 130% pounds, Wilmer 131. '

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 71 -(AP)— Equality for women has been car- ried to the breaking point, at least in football participation.

Trailblazer - and victim — ls 16-year-old Betty Brudnlcki, who suffered a fractured leg Sunday when trapped in a downfleld block by two other girls in an all-female sandlot football game.

sr. ‘tvrsnoanrrcs, Que. Oct. 27 — (GP) — The 1947 Canadian ski school will be held et Lac Beauport, Que, it was announced today by Louis Cochand, chairman of the Ski Instructors‘ Alliance, and Fred Urquhart, Canadian Am- ateur Ski Association eastern vice-president. The course will be held from Dec. 0-18.

BOVERS MEETING

A meeting of all players of the Rovers baseball team will be held at the Armourles tonight at 7.30.

Lt is very important that all team members be on hand as a vote will be taken concerning financial matters.

(SgdJ I-‘red Whalcn,

middleweight boxing olrciel.

Coach

Sport Echoes from

Prince County

The following is the “Big Ten" standing in the Sunuwierside Com- muni-ty Bowling League No. 1: (with averages to date): 1. Pete Mlckus, Gaunllns, 241; 2, Tanton McNeill, St, Paul's, 235; 3, Lorne Harris, Lucky Strikes, 225; 4, Allie Harris, Trinity United, 21B; 5, Dan Garnhuitn, Kingsmen, 215; 5, George Guergis, Trinity United, 215; 7, Horace MacFarlane, Flying Hearts, 212; 7, Harold Rodd, Lucky Strikes. 212; 9. Ernest Gaudet, Heartbreak-

|ers, 211; 10, Frank Savidant, Heart-

breakers, 210 ; 10, Earl Smith, Lucky Strikes, 210.

The “Big Five" 1n the Commun- ity Bowling League, No. 2: 1, D. St. Pierre, Airforce No. 3, 241; 2, Ray Durant, Smalimairs, 234; 3, Leon- ard Gallant. Crystals, 220; 4, George Oldscamp, Knigihts of Columbus. No. 1, 217; 5, i-I. Cyr, Airforce N0. 4, 211,

Jimmie Hogan's football protege-s catapulted back into the scholastic football picture Saturday in Sum- merside, taking a. hard-fought game from Queen Square School of Char- lottetown by the score of 6 to 5.

sacred by the some team by the al- most unbelievable score of 48 to 0. This fixture looked more like a. parade than a, football contest, but such was not the case in Summer- si-de Saturday.

It must be admltPcd that two of the additions to the Suimniersirl-e line-up were the stars of the game.‘ Their broken-field running was something to write home about. Tihe two, George Pope and Nell MacLeod, eluded tzicklcrs with ex- ceptional ngl-lity, and when finally haltcci blasted their way for furth- er yards, But their presence couldn't explain the reversal from a 48 to 0 defeat to a 6 to 5 vic- tory. The rest of the boys also showed a great deal of improve- ment. Thclr tackling, and booting was much bcttcr and Jirrinie Hogan is to be congratulated for bringing a group of greenhorns along as he has.

By the way, Jim-mic 11215 bsen ap- pointed supervisor of sports for Summcrsicle lligh School under the sponsorship of the local Kinsmen. He takes the place of C-‘aarlie Se";- smith who has been employed by the S. Y. C. 1., but Jitaiirnies duties

inside the school. I-Ie will have charge of football, hockey, baseball, softball, track and field. and other forms of athletics that may be started in the future. The Kins- rncn are to be congratulated on ink- ing over this new sphere of Mlioit, and on the appointment of a lead- er as popular trkih the boys as Jirrmie Hogan is.

The S. Y. C. I. who have sus-

credlt, too for the work they have done for the youth of the town wthile they were in control. The Kinsmen in taking up the torch of service fall heir to the use of a lot cf equipment secured by the Youth Cemtre group, and this group must be given crcdit for pioneering the youth movement which has result- ed in a great deal of good- for our young people.

We are confident the Kinsmen will prove worthy successors. They have done much already for minor hockey and baseball here in Sum- imerslde. Now they will be in clos- er touch wZ-tih sports at the Fligih School and we feel that the busi- ness of athletics for the students will be well taken care of.

Baseball Farm Clubs Confer

cmorxusn. oct- 2'1 — (All -Representatives of the farm systems of every major league baseball club except Chicago White Sox opened a two-day con- fercnce today,

Fred Flelg, Cincinnati farm dir- ector who is presiding, said the session is held each year about a month before the annual meeting of the National Association of Pro- fessional Baseball Clubs (the minors) for the purpose of dis- cussing mlnor league legislation, current and proposed.

Five British Jockeys Iiide 100 Winners

LONDON, Oct. 2'7 — (AP) - Five British jockeys have ridden 100 or more winners each during the currentJlat racing season.

The last time five centuries were accomplished was in i899.

Gordon Richards. perennial champion jockey here, leads th~ quintet. with 244 firsts. He nccds only l6 more lo break his record of 259 winners in 1933.

The other riders with 100 or more winners are Eph Smith; Douglas smith, his brother; Billy

Nevett and Edgar Britt.

Just one week ago they were mas-'

will not include physical instruction '

pcmded operations must be given _

“The Chew for You”

HlCKEYiiin N ICHOLSONS

BLACK TWIST A Home Product — Popular Everywhere

Alex Matheson. Elected f: Curling Club President * At Meeting Last Night

Alex W. Matheson last niglrﬂ was elected president of tho Charlottetown Curling Club at thd annual meeting of the body held _ in the Winchester Dining Hall o! ', f the Club's building. I-le succeeds ' Mr. R.S.P. Jardine, retiring pres- ldcnt.

Other officers elected included I, Frank Acorn, vice president] '

Artificial Plant To Be Installed in Curling Club

J.A. Lit-l‘, .~ ~-t' -, r -l - r

Assurance by the contractors of. M1,. l}; lRugggloiptrl cagfuflfeits ‘

completion of an artificial ice ' ‘I: Rev TE Alcbcnnan‘ ‘ I - - - ,

plant for tlie Charlottetown Cur- ling Club between Christmas and New Years was given club nieiii- hers at their annual meeting hcld last night.

The announcement which was greeted with applause set at rest- all doubts as to the acquiring of‘ such a plant for this season. Doubts arose when it was found‘ practit-alLv impossible to secure the 25,00 feet of piping reiluir l, but due o consistent efforts it has l now been found that the piping will arrive here the latter part of November. ln the meantime the contractors, the John A. Kennedy Co., 1.111., 0f Saint John, N. B. will conic in anti have their ciluilinicnt

n. directors elected to the hoard were Justice Mark R" lVle- Gulgzin. Mr, Hiram Atkinson and Mr. 11R. C.'iri'uthcrs. They succeed Messrs. Sterling Beaten, 12.5.1’. Jardinc anti A.W. Hyndman, whose term of office had expired.

Chairmen of the different com- miticcs are; Property, Justice IMR. McGuilqaii; Games, Harper .\lt'.\'i~iil; Ice, 15.1“. Acorn; Enter- liiinmt-tii, llirtini Atkinson; Mem- bership, G..\l. Avnrd.

The meeting was presided ovel by retiring president, R.S.P. Jar- tiine who iii his remarks touched on the various activities carried out by the Club during the past

set up so as to get 0n with the m mm “n b . . _. _ . i: d expressed his appre- ltggrk of installation without dc Manon for the Cowpemtion ex‘

tentlcti to him during his tenure of office.

He zilso told the members of the diffic-ullios experienced in secur- int: pitting for tlic new artificial ice plant that is to be installed but that confirmation had now been rcrcivcd of the obtaining of piping towards the'last part of November. This, Mr, Jardine said would moan that if the meeting saw Tit to endorse it, that the corttrnciors would assure the t-nmpiciion of an artificial plant lwiTt-cn Christmas and New Yo. . Oii ll vote being taken, it was [tiiititiiiritiusiy- (lﬂflflPll by the mem- i i

l Excavation work leading up to the installation of the niacliincnvl is now rapidly nearing completion.

Woodstock Team Will Defend Tite

WOODSTOCK. NB. 0ft. 3'7 — (CP) — JG. Bloke announced fo- day that his Vi/ootistnck tciini will defend the MtiriiEciic-Eusicrti Maine howling cliainpionsiiij) opening at New‘ Givsgoh‘, N5- Nnv. 3. Mr. Blake suitl lic- hilfl‘ called off ti tournament he pro-- viously planned here in addition? 1o that tit NOW Glusuoit‘. Th." sil-, uafioii lizitl become confused after, officials arranged the tournament for Nn-y Cfhmgoii; and Mr, Blake‘ insisted it should be held hero. ‘

s‘

iicrs lo have work go ahead as soon as the piping arrived. .

Reports of fiid various commit- iccs were heard all being unani- mously atlopicti.

Th0 Treasurer's report was sub- iniiilctl by iii‘. Aicx W. Matheson. vriiit-li shoivcri a good balance on llflilfl. Ollie-r rcports were givernby Mr. A.W. Hyntiman for the prop- erty committee; Mr. G.l\f. Avard for the ltictnhi-rship Committee; Air, Harpcr llfcNcill for the Gaines Committee; Mr, Frank Acorn for the Ice Committee,

Down The Alleys

HOLY ordain ALLEYS D. V. A. BO\VLING Manning “innit-s:-

llllarilietie Junior

F_ s, (jgiriinnell . 151 142 147 E. (l. Ltiwls 1-10 96 liqii i Miss SC. Jenkins .151 118 lTti u - j I s. L. Hume . - I43 Ell Bclispiel Will Be i P. D. Crosby 109 119 135i Total—2232. i tileld Next Year Hot Sliots:- F. B. Conrad ....... ..l67 186 243 ‘ ___._ M. L. McAlcer 201 157 130 = _ I _ Miss M.B. steimtt .125 119 loo‘ ‘A, Merltloie Junior Bonspw! K_ a Murray ‘no 14-7 145 eligible to curlers with up to eight D_ N_ Ben ‘ 53 143 13;; ,_-.-cars experience will be held some T0m1__2153_ tzme during the latter part of Feb-

iiiary it was learned last night. The tom-petition, first of its kind in the liilaritimcs will have two rinks from cacli of the three Prov-

l-Iigh single F. B. Conrad 243, High three F. B. Conrad 595., Points: Minnies 3; Hot Shots 2.

Mmmy Amms;_ inccs participating. The site, which lViiss B. c. Conrad 134 15o 129 .18 Y" h“ "Oi bee" decided "P" ' J_ T_ Rohison 1Z1 143 1511M;- the 1948 competition will ro- i, .1. D. Shepherd nu 194 20a . 111w .\'@»?Y1.‘*- T W. F. Duffy :07 155 143 A suitable trophy has been do- l E, K Kennedy ' _ 151 205 131 ‘llflﬁil by Atlantic Wholesalers, To al__2434_ Sftvlivillc, N. B. l The chore competition will in K||m.,.s;_ ‘no way interfere with the provin- Miss hlarDﬂllflld 20s 204 1x2 ' Piﬂl Rom F10" "lmpeulm" We“ I, A, hiapLcod 13g 14g no ‘o curlrrs Wlill up to four years K_ M_ Johnqon 143 15,5 33;; i _.\;'c-ricutc and ii. is also under- R, _y_ p45,)“,- 133 330 351 suinrl that a suitable trophy is to 1.1 _y_ sham-man 295 219 Q06 ' be donated for a provincial junior Tota1_25m_ 11011913101 eligible to curlers with up

High single K. M. Johnston 220. ‘i0 @531“ “M5 experlencm High tlrrec F. J. slianzihan 630. T ——#‘—'<‘_' .

Points: Atoms t); Kilroy-s 5.

‘TOWN ALLEYS y i

Myketyn Signs

Co mercial League

Strlkersz- ‘ ‘ ' ' ' A. MacKcnzie 202 l-l7 1R6 D. Peterson no 1st 1oz . ‘a J. MacDonald .. 137.148 211i, ~~ - Y ' - A. Godkln .273 1G5 2214 SYDNEY. N. S., Oct. 27--(CP)-~ Low Score 169 205 17o‘ l.'0llllll_\' hiyltctyn, rcarguard with‘ Total--279'7. John, N.B., Beavers of tho a’... imc senior ilockey League liziet _\'Q:\l' and former St. Francis

Block's Metal Recialmersz- 187

M. Block . .. 222 177]Xa\-icr Utiivcrslti", Antigonish, J. Gallant . 255 216 ‘S, all-round performer, slgne

S. Williams 205 1T6‘\V1il\ Sydney Millionaires. 0f the P. Perry . 237 207 Cape Breton Senior Hockey Leosuo

G. Cudmore Total—3203. High single A. Godkin 273. High G. Cudmore 738. Points; Block's 3 1-2; r2.

255 217

today.

It was reported that l5 new" comers in all would grace the ros- tc; of Millionaires at roundup time llils fall. ‘

Strikers 1

Michael Bros.-

s. Callaghan 183 214 232. 1,. Doyle 201 212, n. Michael .. . 185 iso‘, c1. Michael 178 141 s. Gillis . ici 2m

Tomi-aloe. ,

Lodgers- ‘ soothe c. MarLcau ......... .. soc 21a 209 "Wm will‘ n. Dalzicl . tea 222 zcn , j B. Dalzlel . 14c 24a 241 o. Dtilzicl . 14a 101 15c B. MﬂCAllslPill . 212 26L! 1.33 t I N I M i n T

Total-MCI udoeh High singlc C. Maclicaii 300. I High tlirec C. liiricLean ‘727.

lb freely 35¢ 5...: a... _ lulu ccononicn odm¢7"lc ° ‘ _ ‘ in 5c °"' Points: lntlgcrs 3; Micl aels 2. ,