’ Al‘berton(, R.C.A.F.,
‘ five teams of boys 15-17 yrs old
‘with 128 pts. George Phillips of
_ Charlotte High School
, bers of the Sputniks, Summer- ’ side’ entry in the Island Inter-
‘ Local fans got a glimpse of the
A team from the RCAF’s 5 Supply Depot in Moncton cap- tured the Maritime Air Force (turling Championship at RCAF
Station Summerside Sunday night. The winning skip Sgt Don Cas- sels is shown above receiving the Maritime Asphalt Products
l
MONCTON AIRMEN W-IN TIT
trophy from Mr. W. R. Tinney, representing the company. In the
background are (L-R) the mate
W02 Emmett Higgerty, lead W01
Austin Huyche and second stone
LAC Bob Foley. The Moncton
team was undefeated in the week: end bonspiel which saw teams
times competing for the coveted M. A. P. Co. trophy.
An exciting final game between the Moncton boys and a Maritime Air Command Headquarters team saw the winners come from be- hind 3 to 10 in the seventh of a 10 end game to capture the cham- pionship 11-10. (RCAF Photo)
’.l.‘wenty four rinks are in readiness‘ for thee opening play this morning of the Provincial Curling Championships. At the end, of the trial rests the Con- eols Trophy and a trip to the
ll/laloDonaTld. BlI'lllE’I‘ Dominion Championships, to be held in Vancouver.
All five Island Clubs will be represented in the playdowns, Montague, Summerside and Charlotetown.
I. From morning ti-ll night the
four ice lanes of the City club will who to the roar of ‘rock, swish of broom and bellow of skip.
The Charlottetown Club has
from RCAF bases in the Mari-
rinks in the double knock-out conrpemti-i>on., Sumamclrside si.-x, Montague four_ R.C.A.F. two, and Alberton one.
In charge of play in the big- gest Oonsols competition yet is Gordon Bennett.
A highlight of the local cur- ling season, the event is ex- pected to produce sparkling curling and keen competition. Spectator room will be at a premium, especially during even- ing matches.
Among the starry list of en- tries will be. rinks skipped by Dr. Wen MacD/onald, four-time tankard veteran; ‘Clifford Mac- Donald, last year’s champion
Q tot-at representation of eleven
skip; Frank Acorn, a triple win-
Y. M. C. A. Bats
ketball, League
Halfway Through Schedule
The S.W.A.P. (Sport with a purpose basketball league‘last week completed the second of four sections that comprise the full schedule:
_ The league, under the direc- tion of Ron Atkinson, consists of
and has in its ranks afew of the current starts in the Island Basketball League.
In top place at the halfway with 10 pts are the Cen- tennial and Alpha teams coach- ed by Mark Ladner and Myron Weeks respectively. Running a close second with 8 pts, are the Satellites coached by last years S.W.A.P. player of the year Ken McKenzie.
Top scorer in the league is Centenniars big Ray McLean who in eight games to date has potted 142 points. Pushing hard on his tail is Satellites jump- shot artist. Wendall McLean
Phiats is third with 98. Dewer Harper has picked up 25 per- sonal fouls to lead the league in that department. - S.W.A.P. was started in tre
to provide the young_ men of Charlottetown a chancee to learn the wonderful game of Basketball and at the same time develop in them a». fair sense of team play _ and sportsmanship, thus from this idea of a sport with a basic _ p rpose Charlie Ballem derived .W.A.P.
the boys, the league depends of five top notch coaches who this year are Mark Ladne", Myron Weeks; Jack Turner, Ken Mac- Kenzie and Jack Ross-
The ‘success of S.W.A.P. ‘can be visibly seen in the Island Sen- ior Basketball League this year with about 50% of both the Y.MJC-.A.. and P.W.C. Senilor teams made up of last years S.W.A.P. graduates, plus the fact that many of this years S.W.A.P,. players are already
active in the Senior League.
Following arethe team stand- ings:
P W LPts Centennial 8 5 3-10 Alpha ...8 5 3-10 Satellites .. . . 8 4 4-8 Trianigles 8 3 5—6 Phiats . . . . . . . . .. EV3 5 _——6
fall of 1956 by Charlie Ballem
spam or KINGS’
Souris D-efeclted Afterl Using The Zone Defence
Using the zone defense, a new affair for them, the Sourls High School were defeated by Queen in their first game ~ in the newly formed Island High School’ Basketball League. ‘ . W
In the past, the local High School has always employed a man to man defense. A, zone de- ‘fense, ‘if properly employed can really cut down on the opposition’s scoring. With only a few prac- tices using the zone defense, the locals are still unsure of them- selves. With‘ more practics, and games. they are bound to im- prove. —
This coming Saturday, the locals again journey to -Char- lottetown, where they wil meet the only Prince County entry in the league, Summerside High- School. The only fact known about the Summersidc squad is that three of their players are mem-
mediate League.
Permission had been granted the Summerside entry to use these players for this year only. They have only an eight man team.- and without these players would not be able to enter “a team in the High School League.
NHL hockey made it’s debut on the island on Saturday night.
big name players that they’ve‘ been reading about. Of course, Island product. Forbie Kennedy’s egery move was closely follow- e ..
If‘ the mild weather continues, hockey fans in natural ice dis- tricts, may not see any hockey except that which appears on the TV’ screen. One skate has been held on the Souris Rink ice sur- face this year. Since then. rnild weather reigned siiprerne. Cold weather expect,ed_, and if it comes, we may see some hoc- key this year.
Morell High School is the only team from Eastern King's to
“team Mixed League
play A game so far this year.
Last week they journeyed to Montague, where they met the local High School. Montague has had ice and hockey during the last month, and the more better- conditioned Montague squad had little trouble with the Morell team. ‘
Turning to bowling, in the Men’s league, two battles are being fought. The Federals and Ramblers are battling it out for the first place, with the Federals holding a two and a half point lead, while the Ramblers have two games in hand. The other struggle is for sixth place. At present,‘ the Perfectionists hold down the last playoff position with a four point edge over the Mathew and MacLeans entry. The Perfectionists have one game
remaining, while the M and M’
entry have two games left. Mac-
Leans meet the Has Beeps this‘
week in the only game the two contenders indulge in.
The battle in the Women’s League is for sixth place. The Happy Gang have a one and a half point margin over the Green Horns with no games left, while the Green Horns have one game left, with the Claim Jumpers. This week will see the end of the Women’s League, with the play- offs beginning next week.
The playoff schedule calls for 1st against 4th, 2nd against 5th, and 3rd against 6th. These elimin- ation rounds are best two of three. The team winning with the high- est pinfall draws a bye into the finals, while the other two 'win- ners meet in the semi-finals.
Down St.'Peters way, a fifteen is going strong. The top team is the Greenwich Big Five with twenty- one out of a possible twenty-five points. Three other teams are fol- lowing close behind. 'l‘hey are: Scrubs I9. Busy Bees'1i8. and lzhe Coop entry with .17. Any more information gained about this lea- gue, and the league operating in Morell with be passed on as soon as it is received,
To bring this knowledge to-
Tweniy-four Rinks Poised For Opening Curling Play
~ pacing events when the 1958 sea-
, who was also public relations
"Vernon Downs in 2.04, and was
the genius for bringing out the
‘Ohio, who has had alot of re-
ner, and Gerald .Haves, a one- time winner of the coveted crown. These. however, are but a few of the rinks to be reckon- ed ‘with. There could easily emerge “dark horses” to throw the classic wide open. For in- stance the Atwood MacDonald rink of Montague is always re- garded highly, as is also the Freddie Folland entry from Summerside‘; Locally, there is too, the Doug Cameron and Bill MacNei1l quartets, either one
I. failed to elect a former major . league player to the Hall of Fame = for the first time since 1950, it t of the association, announced that
. the votes necessary for election.
5 cast by 10-year members of the
6 The Charlottetown Guardian. Wed.., Fair, 5, 1958
No Addition To Hall Of Fame
BOSTON (AP) - The Baseball Writers Association of America
was announced Tuesday. Hy Hurwitz, secretary-treasurer
no player received 75 per cent of There were 266 eligible ballots
association, making‘ the total ne-
of the Sunun.-ersilde R.C.A.F. Station, and the Alberton club can be counted on to ice strong foursomes. All in all it adds up to an interesting series.
The luck ofthe draw in the opening round sends ‘the Dr. Wen rink against Sgt. Kines of
the R.C.A.F., Atwood MacDon- alld againslt Clifford “Jiggs” MacDonald and in another
bracket the\ Jerry Hayes rink matches stones with the Frank Acorn foursome. , There are the inevitable chan- ges 111 rink personal "from last year. The. Cliff MacDonald skipped rink has ‘two new mem- bers, Mel Jenkins and -“Doug Hill. Jimmy Cameron_ mate of the 1957 champions,-‘ has joined brother Doug. Dr. Bill Moreside. is third stone for the Frank Acorn rink. The Dr. Wen rink has Brier veteran Frank Han- sen in second , stone position. Playing lead rock is Dave Wal- ker. Johnny S-qu-arebriggs, a perennial player with the “Doc” in his ice contests, here and art the Tankard, is in his usual third s-lot. , , The championship could well be declared Friday night, but “plate glass” skips predict . the contest will run into Saturday.
a potent contender. The Airmen
‘9.00 a. m. Wendell MacLaine,
!
I
Down THE
BACK STRETCH
The annual _meeting of Die- trict ll, U. S. T. A., was held in the Hotel Brunswick, Moncton, at 2.30 p. m. on'Monday afternoon. An account of it will appear in this column on Saturday.
Ingham Palmer gives us the information that a new, fast pacer has been «brought to the Maritimeslby Cyril Durley, Saint John, N. B.,- Major's‘ King, 3 black horse, five years old, by Major Hal, dam Anita Abbey. In 1956 he was raced by Fred W. Mawhinney, Machias, Maine, and was six times first, four times second, and twice third. His total winnings to the end of 1956 was $7,452, and he started 1957 eligible to the 2.17 Pace. ,
During the past year, he won at
timed in several races between 2.02 and 2.05, and added to his string of victories.‘
-Saint John Raceway will have a formidable number of stars for
son rolls around. MOVES ON '
Readers of the ‘magazine “Hoof Beats” will regret to learn that, James C. Harrison,‘ its editor,
director of the United States Trot- ting Association, has resigned to accept a position as assistant to L. W. Sheppard, president of Hanover Shoe Farms, Hanover, Pa., the largest harness horse breeding farm in the world» and the home of “Adios”-the most potent living sire of speed that Mr. Sheppard bbught a controll- ing interest in. The figure paid for Adios was $500,000.
Mr. Harrison is ‘only 36‘ years old, and ten of those years were spent with the U.S.T.A. During that time, he has brought Hoof Beats to the top as the most popular harness horse publica- tion extent. Prior to his connec- tion—with the U. S. T. A. During that time, he has brought Hoof Beats to the top as the most popular harness horse publica- tion extant. Prior to his connec- tion with the U. S. T. A., he was sports editor of the Middletown Times-Herald. and had been as- sociated with that newspaper from the time of his graduation from high schgol in 1938. During World War II c joined the U. S. flying corps and won the Dis- tinguished Flying Cross, Purple Heart and Air Medal. He was the founder and first president of the United States Harness Writers Association. In his new position, he will continue\ active in the newspaper field as a special har- ness racing correspondent for the Hanover Sun, which, we pres11rne, is controlled by the Hanover Shoe Farms’ president. So the harness horse world will not lose
most pleasing activities of the sport. REPLACEMENT
The new public relations dir- ector of the U. S. T .A. is Law- rence T. Evans, of Whitehall,
portorial experience with news- papers as a sports columnist, and recently had been with the U. S. T. A. as an assistant in the pub- lication of‘..._“I-Ioof Beats." PLOWEI) OUT
Our friend (‘lercil Mcfiiiiley vvrites‘ us from Hfoullun, l‘-vlaiue. that they have had several re snowstorm... in his l.oca1ity. uitli the ‘plows pililig up high banks; beside the highway. A snowplowi,
i
opened up a big patch around; the Houltou race track, wide; filwugh for two horses to jog sidel
He will have a formidable rival
by side. -
There are about 15 horses wintering there. One of them isa two-year-old by Tar Heel, 1.57, dam June Morning, 2.04 3-5, for- merly owned by, George Mac- Donald of Mermaid, P. E. I. June Morning’: owners, Simonson Bros, also have several others in their stable.
June Morning has been a splendid success in the breeding ranks. She is also the dam of Tab Direct, 3, 2.06 4-5; Tar Direct, 2, 2.12 1-5, and others. Her sire was» Calumet Budlong, 2.02 3-4, and her dam was Miss Victoria, p, 2.14, by Kalmuck, 2.15 1-4. She was bred by Power Bros., Char- lottetown, P. E.-I. ..
Cecil says that the state of Maine breeders are very high on N. D. Hal, 2.05, as a sire. He adds that two of the favorite pacers that ave been retired because of the age limit, Colonel Dan, 2.06 3-5, and Bonnie Volo, 2.04 1-2, are both looking fat, sleek and con- tented. They have been big win- ners, and their owners have pensioned them off and they are living “the life of Riley.”
Cecil gave us a list of the horses now in training in I-Ioulton and vicinity for the 1958 campaign, and are certainly a formidable outfit. Some of them will, no doubt, cross over to Fredericton and be seen in action there. His own hopes are centered on Mary- lin Hal, by N. D. Hal, 3, 2.05, dam Sudden Mary, 2.11 1-5. She is now jogging at the Houlton track in the stable of Alonzo Harvey, and is «rated as very promising‘. he plans to race hersat Fredericton, N. B., next summer, if she/ makes the grade.
FAVORITE
Trorpe Hanover, a son of Tar Heel, dam The Old ‘Maid, has been -tagged as the winter-book favorite to win the $70,000 Little Brown Jug at Delware, Ohio, next September 18. Thorpe Hanover has nosed out his two closest rivals, -“Painter" and “Raider Frost" as the favorite for the big “Jug" prize.
Last year, he was leading money-winning two— year -old pacer with $60,000 to his éredit.
i
this year for the big stakes in Raider Frost, that headed him in the Fox Stake at Indianapolis, with Joe’ O'Brien in the sulky. The time was 2.00 2-5-the season’: record for age and gait. In the deciding heat, Thorpe Hanover’ nosed out Raider Frost, having more brush at the finish. Time- 2.05 2-5. .—
Our readers. we ars sure, will agree with us in the opinion. that trainers and drivers who can de- velop so much speed in two-year- olds are gifted with exceptional knowledge of training and skill in driving. Thorpe Hanover was driven by Del Miller, who was the man that brought Adios to fame and sold him for half a million dollars to Hanover Shoe Farms, but retained a percentage in- terest in him.
Things are booming in Italy, and as a consequence, the 1957 purses there totalled 1,70,215,275 ...... ..just wait; not dollars, but lira!!! dian money, the purses would amount. to $2,655,583. Let us com- pare that with the amount put up by our l\’laritime tracks, which was total of $544,769. certainly a splendicl showing for the Mari- limes, compared with Italy; when we consider that Italy is now in a comparatively strong position, fina.u<':i_a,ll,y‘.
team defeated the Summerside
’ Don Maclilachern
Translated into Cane-‘
cessary for election 199 votes.
Max Carey, former Pittsburgh outfielder and Brooklyn Dodger manager, received the highest number of votes with 136. He was followed by Ed Roush, onetime New York Giant outfielder with 112.
Charley Red Ruffing, former New York Yankee pitcher. re- ceived 99 votes,‘ Hack Wilson, one-time‘ Chicago Cubs, 94.
Kiki Cuyler, who starred for many yearnog)9h Pittsburgh, and former Washington star Sam Rice each drew 90 votes. .
There are '33 former players now in the Hall of Fame. In the last election in 1956, conducted by the baseball writers, Hank. Green- berg and Joe Cronin joined base- ball’s immortals.
VOTE IS BIENNIAL V
The association votes for play- ers every other year. In off years a special committee set up by the heads of baseball elects old tim-
Continued on page 11)
Charlottetown vs Doug Cameron, Ch'town Frank Bryan,’ Mberton vs George Nicholson, Montague, Frank Acorn, Ch’town vs Jerry Hayes, Summerside, Dr. L. A. Johnston, Montague vs W. R. MacNeil1, Ch’town. .
12.00 noon Fred Folland, Sum- merside vs Hiram Atkinson, Ch’- town, Don Beardsley, Ch’town vs J. E. Burden, Ch’town, Sgt. Kines, R. C. A. F. vs Dr. W. L. Mac- Donald, Ch’town.
3.00 p. m. Wally Walwyn. S’Side vs J. S. MacDonald, Ch’town, Fred Arsenault, S’Side vs D. L.
Innis, Ferguson scored singles. MacFarlane also . assisted onthrree goals with Mc-
Royals Score 8-3 Vicio Over N. Glasgow Range
The Charlottetown Royals deb feated the New Glasgow Ran-
gers 8-3 last night at the Sports Arena in an exhibition hockey contest.
Allie Carver and Angie Car-
roll scored two goals each for the Royals while Jack Ready.
Skip Cartier, Merrill Pineau and
Willie Dunn collected singles.
Swartnack, Wilson and Mason
tallied for the Rangers.
TAKE EARLY LEAD _
The Royals jumped into an early lead with Jack Ready do- ing the honors after only half a minute of play. ‘fSpy" came down the right side all alone after receiving 21 pass from Art Perry, to fool the New Glasgow net-minder-. \
MINOR HOCKEY
Only activity scheduled today for Minor Leaguers at the Sports Arena is a workout at 6.00 p.m. for Jack Kane’s Jun- iors. All players of Junior age are asked to attend.
Royals Defeat Arrows 6 To 3
Royals and Arrows clashed at the Sports Arena last night with the Royals emerging victors by
the score of 6-3 after a tough battle. For the winners Whit- lock was‘high scorer with two
goals and MlacFarlane, Mac- and Clarke
Donald and Mascilnnis also
drawing assists.
0‘Rourke, Ch’town, Clifford Mac- Donald Ch’town vs Atwood Mac- - Donald, Montague, W-C Howell, R. C. A. F. vs R. R. Beck, Monta- ‘ gue. \
6.30 p. In. Turkey diner at the Charlottetown Curling Club.’
8.30 p. m. Winner of MacLaine- Cameron match vs winner of Bryon Nicholson match. Winner Acorn-Hayes vs Winner Johnston -MacNeill game. Loser of Mac- Laine-Cameron match vs loser Bryan-Nicholson match. Loser Acorn-Hayes vs loser Johnston- MacNei1l. game. _
P. W. C. Hoopslers Top S’Side 52 - 37 ‘A The'Prince of Wales Basketball
Spudniks at Civic Auditorium in Summerside last evening by the score of 52-37. Score at the end of the first half was 28-23. In- accurate shooting on the part of the home forces proved their un- doing as they had just about as many chances at the baskets as the victors. Once, in each half their shots suddenly began to ‘hit the target and they drew to with-
B»o-nspiel Results
QUEBEC (CP)—-Results in the
Quebec International Bonspiel:
FRANCOIS JOBIN TROPHY
First Round Brockville, Ont., J. Buist 10
Chibougamau, Que, A. Perreault
‘Quebec Curling Club, I). Mc-
Kenna 11 North Shore, Glenview, 111., John Krohn 4
Windsor, Ont.. J. W. Flemming
13 Points Claire. Que, W. M. Miller 7 '
Montrealcaledonia. E. 3. Pat-
erson 11 Eastern Quebec Army, 1 D. H. Stainton 5“ ‘
Noranda, Que. Maurice Porte-
lance 13 Royal Canadian Navy, 3. Parker 8
Quebec Cambrae. A. Pugh 9
Toronto Granite, J. D. Tolton 7
Quebec Jacques Cartier, Robert
Kirouac 10 Rapide Blane. Que., Emile Juneau 5
-Quebec Jacques Cartier, J. P.
Fortin 10 Halifax Mayflower, E. W. Spriggs 9
FRANCOIS JOBIN TROPHY , a, Second Round Carlefbn, West S a i nt John,
N.B., Dr. R. M. Pendrigh 10 Que-
bec Curling Club‘, Rene Giguere 8
in three points of the Wels_hmen| Kingston, Ont., B. K. Keane 12
on each occasion.
1 Quebec Vicltonia. Dr. Jim Elliott 4
With only six men playing they Toronto Royal Canadian, J. faded badly in the last five mm- E Taylor 8 Oshawa, Ont., Ken Con-
utes. Dave Arnold led all snipers with 17 points, and Joe Dalton was runner-up on the Spudniks amassing 11 points. MacKenzie, White and H. MacLean led the way for the winners with 13,, 12 and 10 points respectively. P. W. C. sank half their foul shots while Spudniks were successful in only one-third, of theirs. The best crowd of the season watched the
game. \
Lineups--Prince of Wales Col- lege-MacKenzie 13, White: 12, Rogers, MacNutt, 2, R. MacLean 4, H. MacLean 10, Flack 4, Storey 7--Total-5.“ Spudhiks-- Arnold 17, Dalton 11. Leggit 4, Robbie, Scott 1, Ballem 4. Total--37. Referees-e and Paddy Murphy. .
Two ‘osketboll Go me. Tonight
Two basketball games are on tdp‘ tonight in a doubleheader fixture at Prince of Wales Col- lege. In the first game that gets underway at'6.45 pm. the lea- gue leading Trotters will clash with their nearest rivals St. Dun- stans University. In the second contest which is scheduled to get underway at 8.00 pm. the Y.M.C..A. will tangle, with Prince of Wales.
Both games should provide plenty in the way of action so be sure to be on hand.
Doubleheader At North River
A doubleheader hockey game was played at North River Rink lasttnight for the R. R. Bell trophy. Winsloe defeated Mil- ton 1-0 by a goal scored by G. Blanchard. V
In the second game York and Fairview battled to a 5-all tie. Scoring for York. Robertson and Ashley, two each, and MacDon- ald. one, and for Fairview, R.
Smith (3)_ and F. Maclsalac, (2).
lin 6
-‘North Bay, Qnt., H, A. Brah- man 9 Quebec Etchemin, Alex. Levesque 8
_Quebec Jacques Cartier, G. Boi- vm 9 Weston. Ont., Bill Ward 7
Toronto Granite, Dr. R. E.
Allie Carver pill. the Royals two goals up about five minutes later. His easy backhand shot taken from in front the net slipped under the falling goalie to score. _ _
The Rangers got their flrst tally about the middle of the period with Mason teaming up with Billick to get by Frankie Roper. Mason’s hard shot taken from the blue li.ne hit a skate in front of the’ net and rebounded into the cage.
The Royals opened up a two goal lead again. a -minute and nine seconds later with Allie Carver putting his second goal of the period. Allie came in alone to flip the puck into the net.
The period was very clean with only two minor penaltles being called. Both-went to New Glasgow with Mason going_off_ at 9.43 and Billick being punish-
N. Y. Mayor Promises New Sports Stadium
NEW YORK (AP) -—- Mayor Robert Wagner committed the city of New York Friday to a new sports stad-ium by 1960 to house a National League baseball team.
But the stadium will not be built, the mayor added, without a promise from organized baseball that a team will locate here. He
read 4-1 after six minutes play in the second l1€F10 Skip Carver getting the
one of the New GlasE0W_ Play’ ers. deep in the Rangers’ zone- He fired a hard shot between the goalie’s legs for the score.
for the ‘Rangers five and one half minutes la-tel‘. to make it 4-2 in favor off the home-forces.
PULL AWAY
away in the third period with Angie Carroll showingthe way. Oarrolltt scored l'llS first 8031 of the “ period after only one
_ of zack (Billick) 11%. 1Tl1'1n“t‘l: fnafilggfy bgglcgfigs the Mullonson 5:45; Jo P all W Third Period:-7...
Rangers to within reach of the leading Royals eight minutes la- ter.
pile in the goals, Merrill Pineau made it 6-3 at 13.07 when his soft shot got by the Ranger goalie during a scramble front of the net. Angie Carroll
the Small Bore Rifle shoot held January 30th. at Please note the change from Wednesday to Thursday at 7 pm- This change is effective for the
"period at, 14,45 play- Carroll was New Glasgow blu. he received 1 pm Ready. after he raced -in We, tected line to Willie Dunn ‘fmi ing at 19:53 with Ready.
rrhe Royals made the scoff‘- " of
cl with tally. Carver stole the Duck from
SU
First Period; Ready (Perry)‘ .13. A. Carver (wanna; Rangers. Mason (3;
Swartzack got that one back
The Royals started to pull
Carver, 5:57; 8..
roll, 1:40; 8.3333‘ (Fahey) 9:36; 9.. (Carroll,Josey) 13:97; Carroll (J. Ready), Royals, Dunn (K. ’ Penalties: Josey‘ 15_ in'_ , V -
Then the Royals started to
collected his second tally of the
RIFLE scones ,0
The following are the scores of
Q 1 k 35°’- “° - Hahn CALL‘
the Armouries.
remainder of the season.
said Ebbets Field, old home of-._ '~ 97 “:9 D°dgei‘f"SEh°°‘t‘1d be. usedfsblal I-C'?)lll<Ssrl'g.a.1ll......-. 96 sop-gap e earn 15 avaia e - V 96 _ _ . More 1960- fill §§§'§§s°.’? .......... 94 M°"d*¥.4-“W0.
, , _ _ Leonard MacDonald . 93 Admi55i°“ 510% Diprose 11 Shawimgan Falls, Dana Trenholm , _ , . , , 93 Monday Night, Q39-,bE~ grofk 5-C1 b A D Doug Sheidow 91 51986131 Skate’ . 6
us ec- urmg u, . em- E IN - ____ 90 “ ers 15 Quebec Winter ,Club, Gerry Blaarir Bags: 90 . Venne8 - Da ‘d S 'th .............‘.. 87 ‘ . -
Quebec Ambraii Maurice G33’ D. ‘llozmngln . . . . 87 New G1asg°w‘- . mm 9.Q“ebe° Canadian General Gordon Sheidow 82 Rgsgl E1e°mc' E‘ Blackadder 5 Don MacLean .... ., 80 y S '
CHATEAU T301’ HY Don Constable ...... .. so Wednesday 1-;
V Third R°“”d . Darryl Doyle 80 pre-school‘ i5ka1t)an‘l' QlE:g:;”a‘¥éc(?‘:;' gffifieilmfiilgrfig Ross Matheson 80 Adm. a‘ family,‘ that Anyot 3 t . Garth Herring ...... 80 Adyxgdngsdv .‘_5.:m .
Quebec Etchemin. Luc Gosselin - 551°-5 75° 10! 14 Quebec Winter Club, R. lvlonast K H Wednesday Night . Quebec Jacques Cartier, Pierre 3-10—Adm.’;50¢ . “ Andyolaa Et l1 ‘ L G‘ 1° M b W ‘° q~1,,,,sday_,,.15 M .-1’
ue cc c emm. uc ossem . - =2: 14 Quebec Winter Club. B. Monast e ,
2 3 Bckacheisoflenuusedbyhzyfidney F1-id N ' , A "
Quebec Jacques Cartier, Gaston dctidn. When kidneys get out of order, -Queen gharfite Amyfft 10 Rlm0u5kln Que-. Henri excess acids and wastes remain in the \ , ‘_ i « Martin 9 ‘ system. Them backache, disturbed rest Saturday 2:3-4:13" ‘ re"
Hawkesbury, Dr. PJA. Perrier 11' Montreal St. George, Art Mac- donald 10
Hamilton Thistle. Geo. Snyder 13 Quebec.Victoria, W. Rourke 3
Toronto Royal Canadian. Bob
31' that tired-out and heavy-headed feeling may soon follow. That’: the time to his Dotld’s Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better—sleep bctter—wotk better. Get Dodd’s Kidney Pills IIII. 5|
, Admission 25¢,
' spam ARENA; A
Metcalf 8 Oshawa, Ont., Oscar
Parker 7
-Ottawa Rideau. P. L. Young 11 New Glasgow Bluenose, B. M. Love 10. p ,
Coins believed to date from 100 BC have been unearthed at Min- gora and Udigram in Pak-istan.
Towing Service Day Phone 9722 Night Phone 8048 - 8858 Member D. A A.
MURPlIY’S SERVICE STATION t
MARCH or DIMES DANCE yr. ROLL-AWAY — THURSDAY Felts
sun 12:30 ~ Lowell Huestls Art Cantwell
Admission 75¢
To introduce you to the brilliant new
SIMONIZ A NON-SCUFF FLOOR WAX ;‘
lgivesyou...
at: new sparkling surface! ‘ * new brighter coloursl
the famous Simoniz two-W3)’ Prowl”
resists scuffs
repels watermark!