“The Chew for Y u”

HlCKEYliinNiCHOLSONS

BLACK TWIST

A Home Product —

Popular Everywhere

Hayes And Chamberlain

T0 Officiate Hockey R

It was released o ‘In: Department o! P 13st ght that .\ii ..iin

ayes cf ibe N '

be the two viho tvil‘. .

town on iiie Decmrbcr.

At Local

e-ferees School

...._ l ur i1 i924 ivhen he moved to Inger- sol. 0m. ivhcre he now makes his home. BEIOIP taking up hockey referecuig in 1940 he participated ll surh .\ji)()"'5 as hockey. base-ball . He has refereed a l of 10o flllllllPlli" llOtkPy games ltHfi-Mi. and began bis officiating (‘JTPOY in ihe Ontar i Aksocza .:n a.iid Onla

[key Assﬁﬁﬂlloll during the season

of 1940-41. He spent the nevi two rnsons in the OH.»\. and in Tull-H and 19-14-45 was a referee he American llockey League niiii Iilﬂlg with “Rabbit” McVeigh, YCfPTPvd the American League finals lli>i'~\"‘f<n Cleveland and Buffalo ln 1N4

His capable

co-iiistructor, who

ness, and v.2» 1 handle the practical end of the success iizidi-r i uisnilction at the school. Prank ‘iii " ( h" Chamberlain, needs no Kelly r action to hockey fans hcre. ortuniiy ll! . .\S ..i~ llilS llPvﬂ among the best of E: llle National llockey League rank:

vincc an id as '>\r'ii,. Ind cap-all.‘- Wcli-knoivii World. Mr. Hayes. ere through '.. irector of Piiv 1 W. W. Rim .:i r. Cinrczi-rc (‘ii c klerit of the .\'si ' ‘rue. is curreirly l Ion as a Nil L. c hockeys mLLjOY impressive refer The well-built ar Montreal on iluno 20 {fed in the Cfllllflifl‘).

gun. (VIII-F

I'll and

for a prcat number of years. as a i- inbcr of lioih the ‘loronto Maple Leaf»- and the Montreal Canadians l-liiclusyi clllbS. He rczired from the lziiter club at the end of last sea- .or.-. to bring :1 brilliant hockey car- 6c: in the National Hockey League (o an end. Mr. Chr-niberlain, who kindly consented to comr- over nnd assist Hayes wiih LllQ school, will not he here in lime for the ODcnirig of the school. but will ar- rive on Saturday, December 10th and will remain for the last two of the tbreB-day school. It is under- stood that both will officlate at a special hockey game being arranged

YUP’? polls; to be held as part of the program.

North Sydney Vics Down Slipping Moneymen 4-3

l NORTH SYDNEY. N B, Nov. l7 ‘ (OP) — Bob MEXlZlEl blasted me a goal with lust two minutes

f a Cape Breton Senior Hockey eague Game left tonight to en-

ilblo North Sydney Victories to ‘(he slipping Sydney Mil-i

" "ii-es 4-1:. ‘

i-The win pushed Vics within

o points of the top-rung Glace y Miner! and left Millionaires rso points behind them.

North Sydney tied and won the me in the last period As the salon opened, Millionaires were rting a 2-2 lcad. Ken‘. Storey

Big Demand for Rugby Tickets

HAMILTON, Nov. l7 —- (CP) —— Footiball fans, who shunned the Hamilton Tigers during the regu- lar season, have taken s decided .nterest in the team now that it has won the Ontario Rugby Foot- ball Union title and is in the East- orn Canada final.

Today fans quickly gobbled up 100 tickets for Sunday's clash at

"d “Msslsled m 7N3 v1“ Montreal between the Tigers and 9Y1 Ind ll"!!! Mellllel "m? Montreal Alouettes to decide ""185 Wllll lll5 Efimi‘ Wlﬂﬂsr- which team will meet Calgary

Grant Hall and Lou Nleclynski gyampecgel-S 1n ‘he Grey (up fin,“

llefl the Oil)" N0?» Elf‘ ZQ-ll‘ lTreasui-er Frank Gibson Iias ask- as Bealon. Johnny 3. run and i ra Montreal for s00 more and 0b GT3)’ $0195 1m’ sfflnoy- (‘ﬁn-i even these are not expected to e DOB iwlllfl’ Wliﬁlm 0i Mil" l satisfy the demand.

onaires, back in ﬂfliorl after a '

rig layoff with a shoulder injury, i 55°???" Wlﬂﬁl!» Mcnllﬁﬂ. GlbSOYlZ en- 1W0 ass-fie subs. Bancay, Vcri-ier. Medynski. Sydney scorcd ﬁr; a559,- ghe g Kromm, Hall. Russell, Stark. Yost.

vmmute mark p, was M11.‘ Officials: Elliott and Ullman.

onaires first goal in 154 ziiinutes

play. Mac Boston scorcd their sl-“TMARY

"t one eight days ago and he. First Perloq

oke the famnie ton ‘. i l-Sydney. Beafoi-i (Maclrityre. Medynski evened cor-o but‘ Vllhalen) 9:24.

Z-North Sydney, Medynskl 14:23. fi-Sydncgv, Myketyn, 16:37. Pc-naliles: Bowncss, Gray.

yketyn sent Sf the end of lhc ray scored ‘Ylillifl pich other in v Ind Sydriry mo O \

I f)l“.‘lf7(l ; . t... .,

Second Period

li-North Sydney, Hall (Kromm,

g m under , Kornck) 8:23.

II" UP lb"? (‘T-P 1 ‘ 5—Sj.'dnc_v. Gray (Whalen) 8:58. ;;Line-ups: Penalties: Gray, Bowness. _Sydne_v:

ca. Ro Third Period

orth Sydney. Storey. 7:03.

z-ih Sydney. Menzies (Storey,

Simpson) 17:38.

"Penalties: lliledynski, Bmvness, sf.

Roach. l\.l_vkc‘._\

North Sydnu ‘Hence. Korr ‘__.___...

M i-p iy, (‘"i"i"la.

Gilli. 'l'r.av.=;

CANADA'S NATIONAL OVERCOAT

$55 mwbuoéimd»

L'4!‘\\ ‘_- Aktffg-w

_, . JACK CAMERDN

:11“ ITOBI FOR MIN"

f “ Charlottetown

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLUPTETOWN

NOVEMBER

18, 1949

the l

At the annual meeting of Abegweit AnlillPlll‘ Allllﬂlll‘ Assoc-' iaiion, which was held nt the City llnll on Wednesday evening, there was n limiter which was brought

up (hat space did not permit to mention in the regular account of rho meelzng, but which wr- would like to mnkc mention of hero as ii is of considerable importance. ,

a a o - , The subject deals with the new- ly adopted policy instituted by the fnClllly of Queen Square School

as it. regards the academic and.’ nlhlcfic activities of (he students‘ of that institution, which was ex- plained to the mccting by Pro-i fessor J, \V, F. lllcCallum of thei Queen Square School faculty and a‘. director of the Abcgweit Club, i a a a o Mr. McCallum explained that due (o the fact (lint sonic of tile students were ll)('lllIl'(l to put tlicir sporting activities abovo iliat of their acildcmio accomplishments, the faculty decided that (hey would have to fake more slringcntj methods in suppressing (his nctionﬂ, Thcy hnvo laid down n policy whcreby a siudcnt who does not make a monthly average of M; least 60 pcr cent, will not be nl-' lowed to take part in sportingi activities in the school for every"

monfh be is below that average. I I I I

He said that he knew that mnnyi of (he boys were playing on (cams in minor leagues with OlllSlfll" clubs and groups. and nppciilcd io lllP officials of these (cams to l‘ operate with the school in carr ing out this policy, and not to en- courage those Who are in (he be- low average groups, by allowing them to participate on their teams. To do so. he said, would be onll’ doing the boy harm and working against the policy of the school which has been laid down in tlic intcrcsfs of (he individual.

Mr. McCallum said that he real- izcd that the athletic activity in the school was iin important fac- lor in their scholastic training, bill, that education comes first, 11nd ihal considering (he fact that the‘ 60 pcr cent deadline is five pcr ccnt below actual grading average. that they vverent bcing foo severe in their action, and that any boy who rcnlly wanted to participate in sport would nnt have any diffi-‘ cuiiy in reaching this requirement. which would act as iin ll\(‘(‘l'(ll\'(‘i for the boy in kceping up his‘. academic studios, .

a 0

In reply to this appeal, the Dre- siding prcsidcnt of thr- Abegweii Ciiib, Mr. P. W, Turner. gave his assurance to Mr. ‘lVIcCallum and his staff, that they would co-opcr- ate in every way possible and add- ed that he thought it was a very W150 and sensible policy for tho school to adopt. Brigadier W. “Y Reid. Director of Physical Fitness and Professor Gordon Bennett ofl Prince of Wales College, also SUV‘ ported the proposal in full andi offered their assistance in every way possible.

a

This writer had (he privilege yesterday of viewing (we hockey sticks which have been signed by all (he members of (he Mnnfrcnl Canadians hockey tcam of (he Na- tional Hockey League which iii- rlude such well known plzrvcrs in lhc realm of hockey as Mailrlcc "Rocket" Richard. Bill llurnnn, l-llmi-r Lach, Bill Rczrv, and Kenny

Rcardon, etc. o

The sticks were obtained through (he efforts of local hockey officials and the kindness of (lie Montrcal Hockey Club, and will be put up for sale at. (he forthcoming Ro- IMF)’ Auction in aid of (he Crippled Childreifs Fund. It is hoped that two sticks will also be. received from the other Canadian entry in (he N.H.L.. tho Toronto Mnplo Leafs, inscribed in a like manner with the signatures of the mem- bers of the team.

O l O I

Officials of the Abegwelt Club announced yesterday, that they will hold (heir first practice ses- sion for theiryhoekey team entry in the newly formed Island Phy- sical Fitness Intermediate "A" Hockey League at the Forum 0n Monday evening at six o'clock and that all players interested in making ii berth on the (enm are asked to turn out.

REMEMBER WHEN

By The Canadian Press

Hamilton Wildcats dropped ii. 6-0 decision to Toronto Balmy Bosch five years ago today but a nine- polnt lead piled up the previous week gave them their second straight Ontario Rugby Football Union title on the total-points round. Montreafs highly regarded Navy squad upset the Cats for the Grey Cup the following week.

FOOL THE EXPERTS

The smelt. capelin and ‘silver- side are three small, silvery At- lantic fish" which look so, rnuch alike that they are confused by some fishermen.

Ton Lats To Classify

M waivnin- onn. WANTED, N0

Halifax In 8-7 Victory Over Moncton Hawks

HALIFAX, Nov. 17-—(CP)—Hall- fax St, Mary's skipped past Monc- ton Hawks 8-7 tonight to go back into a first-place lie with Saint John Beavers in the Maritime Sen- ior Hockey League.

Hnlifax ran their home-ice un- defeated string to ll games in Pllilllnil Hawks farther down the ladder. Moncton now trails Beav- ers and Si, Marys by nine points. but are still l6 points up on tilc last-place Amherst Ramblers.

Ron Gatidet and Bill Ford shot two apiece for Halifax and Gord Armstrong, Pat Powers. Billy Han- lion and George McGrcgor got the oliicrs.

Frank Imonil fired three for Moncton and Rod MacKenzie, Lou ltlilani, Don Lzlrlee and Cliff Ryan potted the other four.

lrnorili also got an assist (o rnziko him top point-golfer for the night. Billy lrlainnon also pivkeii up an assist while Milani was ‘in-H ing licld to his one goal. This [)\lll('(l Hannon alongside Milani Ml] the top of the league scoring col-i umn. Each has 35 points.

Goalie Les Calvin of Hawks was hit undcr the left eye by a puck

fired by Ford just (wn minim-s frriili (he cnii. The grime was licid up wiiilv (Tnlvin had two Slllfllfkli taken. lle returned to finish the garlic.

Ford received a banged-up elbow and Joe Schmidt of St. l\l:li'_v's and Dali Bflrkwell of Moncton

were cut on (he face during the rough game, watched by 3,734,

The game, as the score migh( indicate ,w:is wide opelr-arld fast at timrs. Both defences were mis- crnbly weak, The Halifax rear- guiird kept backing in on iZoalie Jack Donlevy while the Moncton blucline forces moved hardly any- wlicro at. all.

Hawks were outshot 34-19. Pen- alties figured in two scores. Pow- erg was off when Miianl scored in (he first period and Bob Leckic was serving two minutes vhcn McGrcgor counted in the seond pcriorl.

A good many of the 15 goals were scored on screened shots. Best goal of the night was Ron Gnudefs effort in (hc first period when ho sfickhnndlcd throuflll lllf‘ Moncton defence and drew out Colvin.

Line-ups:

Moncton: Goal, Colvin; liﬁlf-‘HCE. Fleet, LcBianc; Centre. MacKenwi wings, Milani, Larlee: subs, McIn- tyre, lmonti, Barkwell, Ryan, Ro-

binson, Porter, Turney, Leckle, McEwcn. ' Halifax: Goal, Donlevy; defence.

McLaughlin, Steel; centre, Arm-

wings, Gaudet, Schmidt;

strong; subs. Ford, Hannon, McGregor. Brennan, Hollctt, Barrett, Sulli-

van. Powers, Provost. v Officials: Walsh and Gillis.

SUMMARY ;

First Period

1——MCHCf0l'i, MacKenzie (Larlee) l 2:05.

2~Halifax, Gaudet (Armstrong) i 9:02.

fl-Halifax. Powers, 14:28.

4—Moncfon, Milanl (LeBlaric. Isarleé) 18:24.

5—Monct0n. Imontl (McIntyre. Ryan) 18:38. Penalty: Powers.

Second Period 6—Halifax, Gaudct (Arvnstrong) n.

7—I’I3llI3X, Ford (Grabowdkl) 3 34.

ll-Halifax. l-lannonMFord, Mc- Gregor) 3:49.

9—Halifax, Ford (MoGregor. Hans-ion) 5:03.

l()-Halifax, McGr-egor (Steel) 11117.

ll—Moncton. Ryan (lmonti, Mc- Intyrc) 12:17.

lZ-Jvloncton, Imonil (McEwen) 12:33.

Penalties: Leckie. McIntyre. Third Period

lfl-Mnncfon. Larlee (MacKenzie) 4:53.

l4—l~falifiix, Armstrong (Schmidt) 8'05.

l5-—Monctnn. Tmnntl (Ryan. Mc-

lnfyro) 9:12. Penalty: Imonti.

20 Minor league Baseball Players Head For Majors

CINCINNATI, Nov. 17—(AP)~ Twenty minor-lcagucrs, including four bonus players, headed for the maJors (odny us 14 clubs picked up talent in baseball's annual draft at a total cost of $182,500.

Detroit of (he American League and Boston of the National passed up tlicir chances, while Brooklyn made its first draft choice SlfiCf‘ 1944 in taking Malcolm Mallette, n‘ 26-year-old left-handed hurler, froml Sacramento. l, Fifteen of (he 20 were selecfecli from the triple-A clubs, (he Paci- fier; (loast loop surrendering se\-:~n_~ tile International five and (lie Am- erican Association three. Two leap- ccl from tho double-A Texas loop. and one from (he Southern Assoc- iafion of (he same classification. The American loop picked llfl l2 of (be 20, Washington and Phil- nrlclphia lcading with three each. (‘incinnnfi was tho only National (earn to select more than one, the RPIlS grabbing a flair.

Bonus players who headed fo- ward a big-league chance are Hugh Radcliffe, ‘Toronto pitcher drafted by ilir- Yankees: Hcnry \\'_vse, an lS-B pitcher with Shreveport, who goes (o (ho Athletics; and Rudy Minarcin of Toronto, a 19-year-old. hurler who won 6 and lost 12 for Ulica. (akcn by Cincinnati. Radcliffe, paid $40,000 by the Phillips for signing, was out most of the season in registering a l-l scason at Toronto.

Philadelphia Athletics and Sh, Louis Cardinals dipped ilcepcsil into (ho grab bag, Tho Alhleticsi paid $4.000 for pitcher rm IITBDCZFIRl who won l9 games and lost seven; with Stamford of the Class-B Col-i oniul League, where he fanned 234 and allowed 18B hits in 225 inn- ings. The Cardinals put $6.000 on the line to get outfielder Harold Stamcy from Uticn. N. Y., the bonus player having bnlled .311 for Amcricus, Ga, in the class-D Georgia-Florida loop last season. The $182,500 price (ag exactly matched that of (he 194B draft; when 19 players worn picked, but was far under the $275,000 of 1947, when 29 moved up.

“bowling

Y.M.C.A. ALLEYS

Ladies Wednesday Afternoon Bowling League

Team No. 1 — 2102 - l point. Team No. 2 -— 21M — 4 points. Hgih Single _ Mrs, M. Carter-aim High Three - Mrs. M. Carter- 583

Team N0. 3 —— 2074 - 1% points Teams No. 4 — 209'? - 31,5 points High Single -- Mrs. BJ-I. Andrew -- 217.

High Three _ Mrs. HL. Smith -

561. HOLY NAME AILEYS

Big Pour Loaguo

Knlghts-%28-—Pointa 0.

Old Timers-SSSO-S points. High single G. Carson 3N High three G, Carson 7T6.

Y. ALLEYS

Klnsmon-Kinetto Bowling League Twilights-QSTQ-G points Kygmics-QZ-IG-O points.

Kinette high Single F, Lord 224: high three F .Lord 629

Kinsman high single B. Sear: 231; high three B. Sears 564.

Starlights-2699—4 points Northern Lights~2648-2 point; Kinette high single M. Sinclair 240; high three M. Sinclair 565 Kinsman high single L. Duffy 282; high three L. Duffy 727.

Volomltes-MBD-S points Moonlight-TISQ-I point Klnette hlBh single B. Duffy 817; high three B. Duffy 670, Kinsman high single W, Bryentpn 2531 high three W. Bryenton 555.

L018“: Standing

Points Starlight: . 21% Twilight! . Moonlight; , Volomltes 15 Northern Lights . 101;, Kygmles . 7

Alouelles Coach" Worried Over Game

MONTREAL, Nov. 17 — (OP) -_ The spectre of an upset went into 1L! daily dévilllh dincg balm-g Lew Haymanu very eyes mdny and the Montreal Alouettel’ coach can see-or talk of—littlo else.

Priming his squad for Sunday's Eastern Canada football final with Hamilton Tigers, Hayzngn mud. dered every time he (nought of all the thins-I that can happen in n game.

Reports among the nn-lbllng fraternity of 1640-5 odds on Alou- ettes not only failed to impress IIlYmlfl but star-ted him worrying all over again.

"We are definitely staid of an WM." slid the coach woefully.

"Remember we have lust two

Cooking, ﬁrm child, apply 5') itnnL

,lhc last Island

, a1: (cams will get a square deal with

Sport Echoes

From Prince Bounty

Out of sovelter of argument and counter-argument the new Prince Ediviuxi Island intermediate “A" hockey league has taken shape. For a WhLle it looked as 1f tho opposing factions ivere too far apart to ever achieve unify of purpose but with n bit of give and take the difficult task was ccmipleied. We wouldn't kiioiv, but someone ha; 531d that hockey league fuiwloiied in 1930. At that time 1n- tcrest was at fever pitch and i! we can rc-captiire lllls fan enthusiasinl the new Island circuit. should go over with a bang.

O u O

The new league is fortunate in having such a leader as Rev. Fr, George nfcDonald. Father George is silk-spoken, has plenty of tact and ability: io steer the executive through difficult siluations. We have absolute faith in his sense of jlhllvL‘ and fair play and feel that

Father George in the chair. O O O

Though no schedule has been (llfLWIl up as yet we gather from icntriiiri- talks on schedule

panics and two games away from hunic with each of the other learns iviih the possible exception of St. Dunstan University. The S.D.U. squad is playing a “round robin" sciics with Mt. Allison, U.N.B., and Si. ‘lhonlas in their intercollegiate ieries. and because of this it was thought desirable that the univers- ity ii-am play only one home-and-

and two for a tie. Of course there in ilofhing definite about this and llle set-up may be changed when iiic executive get to work on drawing up the schedule. But lf the above plan is followed, and if the local RCAF. team decide to play fhcir ganits in Crystal Rink, seme- thing which. we understand, they are COllS-dﬂflllg, it would mean eighteen games in ibe local rink not includ- ing the play-offs. u O O This would certainly provide the local rinik management with plenty of major games this season. There is nothing definite yet, however. as to whether the local rink will function at all. and this keeps the tea-ms’ plans pretty much in the air. The Crystals will. of course, have to wait and see what ls to be done about the Crystal Rink, but (here is not guarantee that the alr- mr-n will do likewise, if something definite is not known soon. The fliers have every right to know the score before long, and may negoti- ate with Bedeque or Kenstrigton if Lbe- local situation does not clear up 1n the near future. O U O

We quote from the "Flashbacks" in the Summerside Journal: "40 years ago-The contractor is rush- lng work on the new rink. The trusses are all in position, and i‘. will not be many more days before (he building is roofed in." As far as our Crystal Rink is concerned. it can hardly be said that "Life be- gins at forty" but we do hope at least, that life will not end at forty. Maybe 41 would be all right,

O I I

It looks as if the RCAF. hockey squad might, be fairly hard to take in this Island League. They have some players whose reps are quite imposing. John Denis played with

the Montreal Royals (Juniors): Kllgour played with North Bay, Hofstrand was with the Regina

Capitals, Britt Johnson was a mem- ber oi.’ the University of Montreal aggregation, Chuck Hulrne played with (he Trenton Flyei-s and Adamic is reported to have played with the Edmonton Juniors. O O l

In basin-thrill ihey seem to have been materially strengthened also. Lowe averaged 20 points s game with Sault Ste Marie, the team that was defeated by St. PX. by three points in ‘48. This team was Dominion champs in '47. Eckley played with the Trenton Flyers in the Ontario Basketball Association. Jack Murphy was a member o1 the Clinton Radars. Western Ontario Basketball Association. George Ryder and Ralph Arinls played on the some team as Murph.

I O O O

Everything ls all set for Satur- dnys big boxing cud 1n the new curling rink 1n Summerslde. un- der the direction of Jimmie Hogan. Director of Physical Fitness for Prince County. with Big Boy Peta-- son and Reg O'Brien. two hard- hlttlng heavyweights as the feature attraction, the new rink will prob- mbly be taxed to its capacity to house the largo crowd that ls lu- pectnd. "

Canadian Rugiby Union's restric- tion of five imports to a ham.

Hayrnsn sent his team through a stiff workout tonight and plan- ned another tomorrow, in day- light.

"We aren't even thinking slboui anything beyond Sunday's game. If we get by that into the Eut- West ohmic, well and mod, but we have this tough Tiger team facing us now.”

' SUGAR PROD!) CTION

OTTAWA. Nov. 17 — (C?) — The Canadian sugar industry turn- ed out products Int year with a gross factory value of $118,510,547 —thc highest of any yell- since

delphla

OHSDOAGO, Nov. 1'! -(QP) -Ch1- cago Black Hawks scored five goals in the second period tonight to cinch an 8-3 victory over Boston Bruins in a Niatlonrzla 1H§i¢ey Lea- e e before 12, ans, Eu "m BUMMAI!

First Period gl-chlengo, Naltrsss (Gabby, Moslenko) 9:26. t-Boston. Rent!

Smith) 16:24. Penalties: Dickens, Horeck. Nattrass, McCaig.

Second Period 3--Boston. Pierson Schmidt) 2:32. k-Chloago, Mosienko (Bentley, l. Conacher) 3:19. 5—Chicago, Mosienko (Gsddsy, Bentley) 3:34. 6—Cbicago, J. Conacher nar, Dickens) 14:20. 7--Chicago, Bentley (R. Conscher, Nattrass) 19:12. 8—Chloago. R. Conadher (Mosl- enko, Bentley) 19:45. Penalties: Horeck, Gufdulfn. Schmidt.

Third Period 9-—Boston, Maloney (Horeck) 1:03. lfl-Chicago, Stewart (Bodnar, J. Conacber) 11:39.

Jl-Chicago, Stewart (Bodnsr, J. Conacber) 11:53. Penalties: Horeck, Flaman.

Sporl Briefs

LONDON, Nov. 1'7

(Crawford.

(Shit/b.

(Bod-

Bentley,

(AP)

Nimbus. winner of the 1949 Eng-

plans that each team may play two home {lsh Derby’

was retired to stud oday.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 17 (AP) _ Virginia roofer; caused an estimated $1200 damage while ccl- obrating a college football victory over Pennsylvania Nov. 5_ phi“. hotel men said today. Tousley said many of the Virginia fans were "steamed up on whiskey

ilIOXUG series with the Crystals and "ml Wﬂvlnif Cmllellf-‘Tale 9585-" H9 i R.C..-\.F. with four points for a win described their stay as "riotous."

CHICAGO, Nov. 1'1 -— (A?) — The International Boxing Club. continuing its search for a paying attraction, presents Johnny Brat- ton. Chicago welterweight, and Gaby (Frenchy) Ferland of Mon- treal 1n a IO-round feature bout in Chicago Stadium tomorrow night. Ferlancl. 21, is currently rated as one of Canada's top wel- terweights.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1'7 -- (AP) Piiaster, running in the silks of Ftrank A, Bonsai. galloped to s four-length victory in the $15,000- added Riggs Handicap today iis Plmllco closed its 21-day fall meet- lng. At the end of the mlle-and-s- half grind. Brookmesde Stablfs Chains was second, s length ahead of his stablemate. Going Away. Pllaster. ridden by Carson Kirk,

Chicago Scores Fi? Goals In Second Period To Defeat Bruins 8-3

Mﬂéllllgknighi

‘The Maritime dim; u,‘ situation" will bu the gubjem l special talk given by M, H! 'f Webster. Dominion iviiiiiii. resentstivs for the Maritime, :1: will be the gueot Ipeakeg g‘; m‘ quarterly meeting or m, PM“ Edward Island Fish and 0m“ M sociatlon, which will be held 1h m Assembly Room of the Cilv m]: at eight o'clock this Pvﬁning

In addition, Mr. Wcbstcrlwgy ‘will be accompanied by the about n] of s number or ,_ life movies. m“! ‘m

The meeting will also b; q | particular important nature to ‘)1 who are interested in the pyo, tection of the wildlife a; m, PTOVlMQ. n! several important p“). posals and constitutional chsrigq are expected to be b before the meeting in quarterly business see

O e of the loading be rought up and d be the formation of .4.- p, and game associations, one {PM each County, with the rvcsidenﬂ of each af-‘l-lfll! 0n the cviicufivg q the Provincial body. jump-y, d,“ ing with wildlife management and general hunting and n; 1m provement will be am important features to be ed

vied-y ‘W.

z other disc-lo-

All hunters and flshp-m-n 1| the Province are crude‘ -.~ im-iqal to attend this meeting, itq-‘cy, p expected to bring about some of the most lmporiant ch improvements in the h‘. ._ Fish and Game Ass0c1ri..oii 1n mu Province.

ow Shot In NJ).- Wifh 51 Antler Points

P ,

NB. \'w i". _

—belleved i! record for T\ w" pm“. wick and possibly s Iir-n-r 5115,- wss shot today by Clai- Ave Young of Pen-afield Ridge.

Harold Gillespie, local game um. den, said he haid llclcr seen m heard of a deer will) so man) points. When he first. 59'." fhe head if had been cut tron: m» ririma‘, close to the horns. He. ilescribed the antlers as “not prettv. bit more like is freak."

The usual mimber of r» from six to l4. sald G . . recalled one deerks head. ' lind in the Pocologan district . ago, with 31 palms. Iv Eingland for exhibition Brunswick Department and Mines.

BIG JUTB PRODUCER

ha! Bengal in Pakistan pro

paid $11.40. The time was 2:30 3-5.

duces about 80 per cent of flu world's ute supply.

BOXING

NEW CURLING RINK, SUMMERSIDE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19th. 9.30 P. M. Main Event for Island Heavyweight

Championship

— 8-—ROUNDS—8 Big Boy Peterson, 206 lbs. vs. Reg. O'Brien, 195 lbs. SEMI FINAL-G ROUNDS "Tiger" Ferguson, 147 lbs. vs. Johnny Russell, 150 lbs. 4-ROUNDS—4 Royce Durant, 180 lbs. Peanuts Arsenault, 18B lbs.

8—R0 S—8 Kid Richard, 100 lbs Garth McGuigﬂ-ﬂ. 105 lbs ' (Curtain Ralser)-—2 Rounds Slugger DeCoste, 55 lbs , All Corners Admission, ringside $1.00 — Rush '75 cents Advance sale of tickets from Harold E. Gaudet at New Curling Rink, Phone 156-1

SPURTMEIPS MEETlNli

FIIIDAY, NOVEMBER 18-8 rliu orr! assmmm noon Speaker: HARRY WEBSTER, Dominion Wildlife Reprcﬂﬂllﬂll" ALL TOWN AND obvivmv SPORTSMEN ARE mvrrll)

Special wildlife movies will be shown. Mr. Webster Wlll discuss the Maritime duck and goose, etc., situation PW‘ posals for reorganizing the Game Association will be P" slanted for discussion. The general qusrtoﬂy business lei‘ lng of the Association will be hold. If you are In fish ‘and game you will enjoy this meeting.

THE PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

FISH AND GAME ASSOCIATION

WINTER QPQRTQ HOCKEY

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