-. 4

I-IV-ootllzceyl Students From Maritimes At Referees, Coaches School In City

Hockey students from acrou the Mai-ltimes received an interesting and detailed schooling in the rules and skills of the game yesterday as they listened to more than twelves hours of instructions It the Hockey Coaches and Referees School being conducted at the Charlottetown.

From early yesterday morning until nearly midnight last night CJ8 candidates were given their school-

by N.H.L. linesman George Hayes assisted by John Square- brigcs and Hickey Nicholson.

The School is sponsored by the Department. of Physical Fitness.

H3395. the big six foot, three inch hockey official, who has con- ducted the School for the past three years. covered the details concerning the rules and referee- lng. - .ncl as in the past his busiest session xy as that concerning the off-. sidcs and icing the puck rules. George held this session last night and it lasted for more than two lmiirs with time outs for yarns about fainoiis hockey personalities.

Johniiy Sqiiarebriggs started off the tiny”: activities with a two hour inst:-urtioii period at the Forum. "Sna::” demonstrated the funda- mental skills in playing hockey and gave the students an opportun- ity to practise these skills.

During the early part 9f the al- tcrimmi Hickey Nicholson discuss- erl the individual techniques of de- fense and offense. Hickey was back last. night with another two hour pvrznd session on the psychology of mncliing.

Thirty -nine candidates with rep- i'csenf.uiiv0s from all three Mari'- timc Provinces have registered for the School. Among them are Judge J. Elliott Hudson. President of the Maritime Major Hockey League and Walter Lawlor, President of the Maritime Major Hockey League and Walter Lawlnr. Pfesident of the M. A.H. A. which organization has cooperated with me Department of Physical Fitness to make the School a success.

Representatives from the follow- ing Island points are attending the School: Charlottetown, 0'Leary. lot 16, R.C.A.F. Station, Montague, Stanley Bridge, Kensington. and from Monc n. N.B.; New Glasgow, Sydney and allfax. Nova Scotia.

George Hayes' instructions on the rules of the game were well inter- spersed with stories about such hoc- key personalities as Eddie shore. King Clancy, Rabbit McVeigh, Bill Cook; Moose Jamleson and Rap Day. .

Asked about the worst rhubarb he ever saw in his officiating career. George recounted an experience at Buffalo one night several years ago. George and Rabbit Mcveigh, who spent a lot of time together, were lineamen with an American born official handling the game.

The fireworks started in the sec- ond period when the home tesir scored 9. goal. The referee. who could skate and little more. was making his way over the opponent's blueline. However he saw fit to overrule the goal judge and declare it no goal.

As could be imagined, the Buf- falo coach went wild and with his tongue uttering the things his brain was thinking. For the rest of the period he abused the referee but the latter refused to take any ac- tion.

Between periods the referee ask- ed for advice from his llneamen and McVeigh suggested that he should hit the coach a punch on the mouth. The third Period no sooner ntarted than the roach sta.rt.ed ding off and the referee let him have it.

Then the roof caved in. Na offic- ial is allowed to hit any player or coach and the fans and players went wild. The referee escaped lin- harmed that night but several clays later lost his Job.

Before he recounted this story Hayes was talking about the duties of the goal judge and referee. He pninterl out that any player who swings his stick at a goal judge. cvcn though the latter is protested by wire or glass. is subject. to a mis- cciidiicf. penalty for the first of- fense and a match misconduct for fhc second offense.

In speaking about misconduct przinlties Hayes pointed out that all players who leave their bench during a fight. on the ice are sub- jccf. in a misconduct penalty if all

can hand out sentences to every one although in such cases he usually leaves two men on the bench to protect himself.

Another point which Hayes brought out concerned the action of a referee in awarding a game when one team refused to play. A team is given a two minute warn- ing in such cases but Hayes asked. the referee to make sure the mat- ter was real serious before taking action in this regard.

Hooking causes the most penal- ties in the N.H.L. this season. stated George. The referees liavc been instructed to watch the play- ers carefully in this regard.

The position of a player's skates determine whether or not the play is off-side. The simplest off-side IF that in which a player crosses the blueline ahead of the puck. However. there are cases when

an apparent off-side can be turn-

ed into an oii-side. For example a, player crosses an opponent's blue-ll line and reaches behind him for a,

team-mate's pass. If he traps the puck outside the bluelinc and then touches the line with IlI5l

skate he can put himself Oil-Si(lP,.!

However if he takes the puck or-l er the line without touching it with his skate he is off-side. I A player's skates also detcrniincy

.the off-side at the red luic. ln illlilltllloivsl

regard George recounted a story; about Sid Abel. former Drtroitl Red Wings star and now 603611 (iii the Chicago Black Hawks. l Abel was a great player to cruise around centre-ice and wait! for the long pas-up. This night he took a pass from inside the Wingsl blueline but his skates were over. the red line while the puck was Qn' the Wings side of the line. ln-. stead of pulling the puck over, with him as most players would do, Abel passed the puck inside, the line to Ted Lindsay wlin uas. speeding up the wing. Had 119 passed the puck over e line the play would have been off-side. "Under the present condiliuns in the City. ponds are the only solut-I ion to teaching the kids how fol play hockey,” stated Hickey Nich- olson last night in his. talk on coaching. In his talk Hickey pointed out that a lot of time was needed to work with the kids and; during the last year or two the, younger kids could only get about 30 minutes at week. Brigadier W. W. of the Physical Fitness ment. stated that, another was needed for the kids. 4 Yesterday morning at the Ford,

l

Reid, Director Depart- rink '

um about 2': students brmicht 1 along their skates for Johnny; Squarebriggs two-hour session. 1

Johnny started the period off with a dressng room talk followed by more than an hour's work-out on the ice. He stressed the basic skills such as skating, stick halid- ling. shooting and passing.

Last night Mr. Nicholson also gave an interesting talk on con-

ditioning and practise. Hickey. I who played professional hockeyi for 3 number of years. recounted

in number of his own experiences in this regard and pointed out a number of do's and don'ts.

This morning at ten n'clock the School will be resumed with Johnny squarehriggs holding a two hour period on offensive team play.

This afternoon at 2.30 Hickey Nicholson will give a talk on de- fensive team play after which a sports film "I-lcstkey Cavalcade" will be. shown.

At four o'clock a session for senior officials is on lap and at. 6.15 the instructors and those at- tending the School will be the guests.of the Physical Fitness De- partment at ll. dinner. Following this the play-offs for the Stanley Cup last spring will be viewed. A. P. 0. League

STEI.LAl'lT()N. N. S., Dec. 9 (CF) Piclou Maripacs were never behind tonight as they coasted to a 721 win over Trenton Scotial in a regular game of the APC Senior Hockey League.

Maripacs had a conifortalilc 4-l edge. at the -end of the open- ing period and addcd thcir other

three in the third. J. Mr-Nnil's goal saved Trenlnn from a blank-

plnyers lcavc the bench the referee

ing.

YEO THEATRE

MONTAGUE - FRI.

WAGUN

Color - Rod Cameron - Poggie Castle The West In all its Glory - Action - Romance

urray lllver Theatre ,

- SAT. - DEC. 12-13

3 WEST

MURRAY

ER. . THURSDAY. DECEMBER llth-8 PM.

R nrrrorivrs sroiiv

RIV

l team.

LITTLE SPORT

By Reason

PLAYER 5

ii:"u..Y. ':?.l.":'.':' E"

v V "

22 pa

PAGE SIX

Regals Hockey Club Annual ' Meeting Held

-The annual meeting of the Re- gals Hockey Club was held last evening in the legion hall at Al- berton with Fred Millman presid- ing in the absence of the presi- dent. E. W. Hardy. Minutes of the last annual and two special meet.- iiigs were read by the secretary, Jack Rochford. ,

The formation of an intermedi- ate "B" league comprising Alber- ion. O'Leary and Mount Pleasant was discussed and left to the sec-

retary to contact the various ica ins. Jack Rocliiord. Robert Profit

and llilioii Barbour were appoint- ed in an executive to deal with all niaiters pertaining to the hockey

Election of officers resulted as

president, Perley Hardy: lst vice-president, Fred Millinaii; treasurer. R. E. MacDonald, re- elected; secretary. Jack ROL'lli0l'd, re-elected; manager. Jack Roch- lord. re-elected; coach, Harvey Hutt. re-elected; assistant coach.

J. R. Rocliford, re-elected.

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Stan Musial Lifetime Bat

By Ben Olen

NEW YORK. Dec. 9 -(AP) -.-II you don't think Stan Musial is the best hitter around today. just take a look at the lifetime records.

The St. Louis Cardinals' slugger has a lifetime mark of .346-almost 30 points higher than any other active big-leaguer.

Cleveland's Dale Mitchell, with a .317 mark. is a distant second to Musial in the lifetime averages.

Musial led the National League for the sixth time last season with a .336 mark. llis lifetime record. encompassing 10 seasons and 1.524 games, shows he has gone to bat 5.844 times and hit safely 2.023 times.

Stan's averages in 1952 was the third lowest in his brilliant career. He hit .315 in i942 and .312 in 1947. The outfielder-first base- man's biggest year was 1948 when he cloutccl .376.

Mitchell. runner-up to American

Marciano Is

A discussion on obtaining a four sided t:me clock followed and was left to a committee of three to contact a commercial company re prociiring same.

Indoor Rifle Shooling To Be Revived

At a meeting Tuesday of some lntcrosfrrl iuarlcsmen it was (10- i'i(lc(i to enter lcanis in the D. C. R. A. nlf'll'l(Sllliln conipclilions this

coming season. Many shoot:-rs wlin have found their outrloor activilies curtailed

due to the mid wcallier are ycryl

keen on lliis lnrioor .22 range work. RPEIIIRF shoots will he held wcl-(ly with the first to ho hold tonight, i'i'Nlncsriay al T..'l(l when officers will be appointed

for the coming season.

Capihls Delejl Monclon Hawks 6-1

FREDERICTON, Dec. 9 - lCPi

Freclcricroii Capitals strength- ened their hold on second place in the New Brunswick Senior Hockey League tonight. with a 6-1 victory over front-running Moncton Hawks. who have nine more points than Caps.

Fredericton took a 4-1 lead in the first period and coasted to the surprisingly decisive win.

Doug Seiveli opened the scoring at. 2:06 and seconds later Stafford made it 2-0. Myles counted be- fore Robinson sank Moncton's only goal. Faliey ended the first period scoring.

Neil S's-well tallied in the sec- ond and Menzies in the third.

Chuck Davey To Risk Title Tonight

CLEVELAND, Dec. 9 .. (AP) - Chuck Davey, who's found it hard left hook can earn him more fold- mg money than his Master's De- g-rec brings him from college teach- me. rls'ks his welterweight title hopes here tomorrow night against Fitzle Pruden of Paterson. N.J, and formerly of st. Catharlncs. Ont. ,

Davey. an 0l.Vmnic boxer in 1948, turned pro the next year and since then has put together a string of 37 victories and two draws. He 15 nlmlmz for a welterweight title bout. with Kid Gavilan early next year.

Pruden at 24 two years younger Chin DBVEN. has-been in the pro ring longer. In.flve years he has won 56 -of 05 fights and never has been counted out. Five of his de- feats resulted from eye-cuts.

By MURRAY ROSE

NEW YORK. Dec. 9 - 1APl -- Hcayywenght champion Rocky Mar- ciano today 'was named winner of the Edward J. Nell Memorial Plaque, awarded annually by the Boxing Writers Association to the fighter cf the year.

The first heavyweight ever to at- tain the title without even a draw to blemish his record, the 28-year old Brockton (Mass) blaster was (.'llDF.Cll by acclamation. Not. one other boxer was mentioned serious- ly as the writers paid tribute to the sport's most dynamic figure.

His dramatic come-from behind knockout of Jersey Joe Walcott in the l3tli round at Philadelphia last Scpt. 23, was the most thrilling event of the year in boxing. The personable ex-GI's victory was his 43rd and his 38th knockout tri- umph.

Marciano succeeds Walcott as winner of the plaque, named for the former Associated Press boxing writer who was killed in 1937 while serving as a war correspondent in Spain.

Ability. citizenship and contribu- lions to the sport all figure in the selection of the award winner. Rocky rated tops in every depart- ment. ' ,

He is married and the father of a girl. born a few days ago to his wife Barbara. Rocky hasn't seen the baby yet but will in a few days when he winds up a refereeing tour "to take. care of baby."

He will receive the plaque at the writers' annual dinner at the Wal- dorf-Asiorle Jan. 15.

Business'Glrls . Curling Draw

Business girls curling a'l Cltarlnlieloivn Curling Club:

the

Thursday 5:15

Marlon Dockendorff, skip. Ethel

Sutherland, Blanche Conway, G. Campbell; vs.. Mary MacLennan, skip. B. Prowse, D. Stewart, M. Bcaton.

Skips please contact team.

Two leafs' Pbyers Out For math

TORONTO. Dec. 9 - (OP) Toronto's Maple Leaf Hockey Clvb will be without the services of for-

ley for about a month. Mlgay was hurt. Sunday in Chicago and Bent- ley injured his,back in practice Friday.

Dave Reid, 18-year-old left-hand- ed centre with Toronto Marlboro Juniors, will be given It chance.

' Attention

The annual meeting of

11 at eight o'clock.

Island Rifle Association will be held on imui II. M. C. S. Queen ChorIotto,Thrusday evening, December

All rifles should be turned In Immediately.

Riflemenl

the Prince Edward Island

0IlRl.lllG

THURSDAY, DEC.

room on above date. Business: Election of a

v -A meeting of all men curling members of the Charlottetown Curling Club will be held in the Club

-- new mates and discussion of this year's program. ,

MEETING

11th AT 7:30 P.M.

number of new skips and

alarms oomnrmr.

League batting king Ferris Faiii

wards Rudy Migay and Max Bent-l

Has Best ting Mark

M....M:::.:... last year. has connected for 1.051 hits in 3,312 trips.

Brooklyn's Jackie Robinson. who batted .308 in '52, is next to Mlisial at .314. The speedy second sacker. the National League's top bals- men in 1949. has registered 1,060 hits in 3.333 times at bat.

Behind Robinson are Richie Ash- biirn, Philadelphia, .308. Enos Slaughter. St. Louis. .306, Alvin

Dark, New York, .296. Carl Furillo of Brooklyn, .294, and Del Ennis, Philadelphia. Whitey Lockman, New York. Ted Kluszewski. Clu- cinnati and Duke Snider, Brook- lyn, all with .293.

Veteran Johnny Mize of New York Yankees is just four points behind Mitchell in lhe American League lifetime race. The 39- year-old first baseman. one of the stars of the recent World series, needs just 15 hits to be- come a member of tlic "Z000-hit club." Big John. in 1.303 games. has hit safely 1.985 times in 6,330 at bats.

Winner Of

lNeil Memorial Plaque

S-ays Union Of Millionaires And Miners Considered

HALI FAX” uI)ec. l0V(Wedncs-

and Sydney Millionaires of the Marilime Major Hockey League.

Nickerson says a Cape Breton sportsman suggested the idea as llie solution to the (lelerioraiing

hockey siiiiaiion" on the lslandu

The columnist quotes the sportsman as saying switching of the Sydney franchise to New Glasgow. as already suggested. was not the answer.

”Hc argues that the New Glas- gow lcani wlilch won the APC

title last season was not support- ed as it should have been. con- sidcring the cxccllcnt brand of hockey they were offering."

Says Ricliard 4 Did Not Write Hockey llrlicle

QUEBEC. Dec. 9--(CP)-Fi-am cis Boudreau (UN-St. Sauveur) today in the Quebec Legislature described as "an odious calumny" an article published in a Moni- real weekly newspaper which said

Quebec hockey fans are ”ban- dits."

Rising on a question of pi-iv-' liege, he said he had been iii- formed the article in the French- language Samedi-Dlmanclie was wrilten by a man IL: identified

as Paul de St. George and not by Maurice Richard, Montreal Can- adlena hockey star under whose name it appeared.

l

l i l

!V; p ;(.'1 Il.:.

C V,

i139'kom-sr. V - ; -'

DECEMBER 10. 1952

Lavell To loin I Rearguard Of if islanders Club

The Islanders have obtained an othdr defenseman, their third with

in the past five days. it was learned here yesterday from Dr. F.C. Doug-

im. Islanders Club President.

The new defenseman is Orvai Lavell, 25-year-old rearguard from Providence. The Islanders obtain- ed Lavell some time ago but it was not until late Monday night that he wasdefiniteiy cleared for use in Cnarlottetown. He is expected here

Thursday.

Lavell, who hails from Saskatoon. Saskatchewan. is 8. six foot, 175 pound player. He was born on omit- ember 4, 1927 and has spent four

years in professional hockey. He played with New Haven Ram blcrs

following Last year he played

of the P.C.H.L.

Lavell is reported to be very fast and plays a strong blocking game. His records show that he spends little of his time in the penalty

box.

M;-mM?.M.

Hockey Scores

Tf By The (lanadian Pres:

Maritime Major ' Chairlotteioix-n 3 Sydney 5 New Brunswick Senior

Moncton 1 Fredericton G

day)-(CP)-Sporls editor Alex Q"9b'c -I""l0" Nickerson says in tho Clironicle- I

Hnald today mat av,-mu may i,,. Thrce Rii'Pl'S 3 Montreal Royals taken within 10 days on anizil- 2

gamalion of Glace Bay Mincrs

Ontario Senior 11' Chailiam 3 Brantford 7 Ontario Junior A Barrio 1 Windsor 4 O.s.haw;a 7 Si. Cathcriiics 6 Toronto St. Michael's ener 5 (overtime) Northern Ontario Senior A

Sault Ste. Marie, lVIlCll. 1 bury 5

Thunder Bay senior

' Fort William Beavers 8 Port Arthur Bcarcais 3.

Ontario-Quebec Junior

Toronto Marlboros 4 Montreal

Canadiens 2

In Montreal, Richard of the way of

was due to leave with for Toronto where meet the Louis lomorrow night. Managing dircclor Selke of the Canadians comment to make. "Quebec

the object of such gar attacks on

Boudrau.

He said -Richard was planning re;

to make a statement "to

17

establish the facts."

Gift-choosing is always easy with Forsyth. Here's everything to delight his taste-beautifully woven fabrics-alwealth of patterns and designs-the tailor- ing of -Canada's style leaders-and a fit, fullness and freedom he'll never stop appreciating. Come in now. We'll gladly help you choose your Forsyth.

,.

so K. '(

1 rd 3 . "xir4.(vfwi Cx'(';(t.

Shirts - 9- Pyiamlls -4- Tlu - Scones -- Handkerchiefs

CAMERO

of the American hockey League for two years and spent the season in Providence. with both Providence and Vancouver Canucks

6 Kitch-

Sud-

kcpt out newspaper men and couldn't be reached before he the team Canadiens

Frank had no

sporting spirit has too often manifested itself to be low and vul- the part of this unscrupulous journalist," said Mr.

SYDNEY. Dec. 0 -(OP) -5yd- ney Millionaire: protected their 4 spot in the Maritime Major Hockey League tonight when they punched home three goals in the final period to defeat Murph Chamberlain's Ohulottefown ls- landers 6-3.

This was only 'Mill.e' second win in nine starts against the Island- ers and as in the other win. it 3-0 shutout. thrgoal-tending of acro- batlc Nick Pldaodny stood out.

Nick had just twice as many shots as Al Miller in the Charlotte- town cage, 32 against. 16. and at times the Sydney cage cop rose to brilliant heights.

There were eight marksman for

Tod Campeau Heads Scoring Race In 0.S.H.L

l MONTREAL. Dec. 9 -- (CP) - Tod Campeau of Sherbrooke Saints. who tops the Quebec Senior Hoc- - key League's assist department with 22, today heads the loops in- dividual scoring race with 31 points.

Statistics released by the league show Sherman White of Chicout- iml Sagueneens and Andre Cor- rivcau of Valleyfield Braves tied for second place with 30 points apiece. White's total includes 11 goals and Corriveau's nine.

Jean "Bellveaii, starry centre for Quebec Aces, dropped to fourth place after leading the scoring col-

x umn last. week. He has 28 points,

including a league-leading 15 goals

Next is Sherbrooke's Gilles Dube with 13 goals and 14 assists. and sixth is Quebec's Ludger Tremblay. with 11 and 15 respectively. Skippy Burchell. Eastern Hockey League scoring champion last season, is seventh with 25 points, including I6 assists.

Montreal. with five straight wins under its belt. paces the teams with 31 points. three more than the second-place Ottawa Senators. Chl- coutlmi and Valleyfleld are tied for third with 25 points each. Next is Sherbrooke with 24. the sixth place Aces have 21 and the cellar- dwelling Shawinlgan Falls Catar- acts 12. -

FORM NEW COMFANY

NEW YORK. Dec. 9 -(GP) - Kuhn Loeb and Company of New York and S. G. Warburg and Co.. Ltd., London bankers. have form- ed new company in Toronto called L.N.T. North American Holdings Ltd. The new firm will invest in industrial and financial enterprises in Canada and the United States.

Kuhn Loeb announced that ar- rangements for close co-operation in general financial matters have b en completed by the two banking ll uses under the supervision of Slegmund G. Warburg. He will have full power to act on behalf of Kuhn Loeb and Co and will re.- maln as chairman of the London firm. I

Warburg is a.:dlrector of Toronto and London Investment Co., Ltd., Toronto, an investment company in which the Warburg organization has substantial interests.

TIN SOURCE

More than 15 per ceht of the world's total tin, output comes from Bolivia in South America.

EWEEWWE

Roll: of Film developed and printed. 24 hour service. Double site prints. Any roll of 3 ex. "93"" 031! 40 contl. Reprint: 4 cents each. Mail Film service. Cuurlottetown.

C (iml. I

....Tl.lc..5.i,ore i-For i:MonC I

-Pidsodny olntstanihifgi A's Millionaires Score 5-3 Win. Over Islanders

Tlim's prjio i' s " in givin ... . lIOI'Q'S pri o . in imring 1 '

M

the eight goals. Charlottets . opened in the first period on 1;; Bellringerh tally. the only one N that period. Sydney cgme back wltlrgoala by Ronnie Rowe and Don (Whip) whalen early in nu second. then Islanders not back on even terms when Ronnie Hum counted at the 14-minute mark Islanders swarmed all over ml, llonaires early in the third pei-nod and at 2:21 Charlie Holdaway ; former Western pro league;-, ..,,;,,. lng his first appearance in syqn, finished off a nice three-way play);

with Buck Whitlock and Gary Gordon. Murplfs charges continued 1.

carry the play until around the 14. minute mark when a. new um. Cliff Roach brought together, Ed, die Marlneau working with Fred. die Hildebrand and Alex Bfmimw uotclied the equalizer, Marlneaii blasting a short shot into the 15. land cage.

Sydney continued to the attack and at 16:09 big Dunc Macimvn who played a great game for iii; Moneymen. was in over the 1.x. landei-s blueline when Freddie Weaver picked up a pas mm George Robertson and set Dunc in the clear for what proved to be um winner. With 59 seconds left Chamberlain yanked goalie Al Mil: lar and it backfired. Islanders got three face-offs in the Sydney and then with only six seconds left the. Mills forced play into the Char- lottetown end. Robertson finishing off a play with Whalen and Hilde- brand helping on the insurance ef. fort.

Sydney - Goal. Pidsudny: dp. fence. Mclntyre, Weaver, whaign Tyshko: forwards. Robertson, Rom Mc-Donagh. Marlneau, Hill, Camp. bell, Blrukow. Gallagher, nude. brand.

Cliarloiletown - Goal, M111”; defence. Brklacich. Wiseman, 51,. Lagan, Kiely; forwards. Whitlock. Gordon. Holdaway. McKenzie. 3911. ringer, l-lurst, Beaudry, Bonhomme, Clements.

Officials-Gillis, Maclntyre, Pei. ers. l

SUMMARY

l-Charlottetown, Bellrlnger

(Hursti 12:4!

Penalties .. None.

Second Period

2-Sydney. Whalcn

tlllll. Marincau) .......... .. 4.05 3-Sydney. Rowe

lMcDonagh) 0.41 4-Charlottetown. Hurst

(McKenzie, Bellrlngeri ..12;02

Penalty .. Hurst 14:33.

Third Period

Sscliarlotietown, Holdaway ”

(Whillock, Gordon) . 2:21 6-Sydney. Marlneau

(Blrukow, Whalen) .. llzll 7-Sydney. McIntyre

(Weaver, Robertson) . .16:fll 8-Sydney, Robertson . .l9:54

Penalties .. None.

Stops: Pidsodny .. 12 12 8-32 Millar .. 6 6 4-11

.- FORUM NEWS DEC. 9 - 13

TUESDAY- Children's Skating ... 4 to 5:30 General Skating .. ..... -. 8 to if WEDNESDAY- General Skating ........... .. if to ill 'l'HURSDAY- 1 Children's Skating ..... 4 in Salt General Skating - 8 to ll

rnrnav - nooxmz - an MINERS vs. ISLANDILRS

SATURDAY- . Skating ........s................. 3 lo5 Skating .. 3 10 30

-.

A I .... ir.I.i.