1)

-ii‘)

The Guardian. Charlottetown, nun, J“, 9, 195; ‘I ' ' I

By

v—

This isn't the story called “Who killed Coc Robin?" Thisone is named “Who's go ing to kill Cock Robin?” And Cock Robin are those high-ri ding Junior Leglotlaires who can be pardoned for feeling a little cocky after all their vic- tories. They haven't been beaten this year. Seven wins and a tie is, we believe. their record. The Texaco Combines managed to hold them to a draw once, but in all other sames the opposition skated off the ice on the short end of the score. Who's going to be the first to beat them? it could happen tonight down in that little car-ferry town call ed Borden. The Nationals are steadily improving, and if they can muster all their hockey ta lent tonight, the Juniors may find out how it feels to taste the bitter (iregs of defeat. Borden has lost the services of Charlie

if the 0'Leary hockey players follow the advice of coach Ron MacArthur and grow beards for his contest, the team will look like a House of David aggrega- tion. We saw the house of David

good many years ago, and they were a very capable group oi ball tossers. They had mobile lighting equipment which they set up in the Ottawa ball park. This was our first experience to watching a ball game at night. to insert a new penalty in the book of rules. Pulling beards in the

Frank Mahovlich, the million dollar baby (or is it bust) made it look all fall as if the dollal had taken its deepest deflation-

of greatness during last week.

half of the all-star derby, but 11 Frank continues his torrid pace. he might catch on for the

from the top of the league stan-

baseball team plan; in Ottawa I

SPORT ECHOESA

Norman Mncdoiiald Summerside Bureau of The Guardian

Junior Legionclires High-Flying

Sark but offsetting this for to- night. the Juniors will be short their top scoring hand. Also Gaudet. who will be sitting out a game by order of the league executive. So, bend your bow. and. aim your arrow straight. Nallonlils. and you may be the

“P51 10 wins those high-flying . a

Juniors and bring them b ck to earth.

After the new Kinsmen .lu-_ venlle Hockey League gched ule is run off. we'll wager a better all-star team will em crge than was the case in oth or years with virtually only one team functioning all wis- ter. Congratulations Kinsmen. And Whitmore Muttart gets the first star in the Juvenile League for turning the "hat trick" In the first game. He should be a fine prospect for the Junior Legionaires next year or the year after.

Coach Suggests Beards

corners should call for a double major at least. Don't you think so. Glen and Red?

What rejuvenates an old fei- low (hockey-experience wiser like Kenny Wharram so that he suddenly is transformed into one of the super-dupers of hockey. Methinks it is partly the company he keeps — on the ice, that is. Parker Mac- Donald is another example. On a line with Howe. he's good when Hows is good. and just another hockey player when Howe is not delivering.

Big M Shows Signs Of Greatness

ding. yet there were quite a few disappointments in their line-up this season. Kent Douglas. last year's "Rookie the year"

sry dip, but Frank showed signs slipped badly, and Dave Keon,

who looked last year as if he

A little late to score in the first were headed for super-stardom

apparently lost the knack of put- ting that puck in the net. Fel- lows who came on to take at

final choice. Toronto is not far least part of the slack were Tim

Horton and Armstrong.

.. l 5

i

Canadian Garry Dineen (9) of the Olympic hockey team ‘sends the puck past the Ev

Fuosson goalie Knaub tor a

Maple Leafs Clobber Habs

And Tie For Second Spot

y Tom Williams TORONTO (CP) - ond-place tie with Montreal Ca- nadiens in the National Hockey League Wednesday night, ovei- powering Canadians 6-1 before 14,036 fans. ,

Leafs and Canadiens each’ have 46 points, three behind!

CURLING DRAW ” FOR MONTAGUE

Montague curling draw for T

in I

liursday:

P.M.--LEGION

Ice 1—P. Sinclair vs. D. Mc- Gowan.

ice z—Women - M‘. Nichol- son vs. C. Stewart. 9 P.M.—I.EGION

Ice 1—A. Robertson vs. K. McKenzie.

Ice 2-Women — B. Smilln vs. M. Sulllivan.

TORONTO (CP)—-Your four- some is cleaning up eve week the office ague—a pay-as-you-go operation at a nearby curling rink. The way you've been going lately. you're sure you could clobber the Richardsons in the Canadian championsh' s.

Assuming you're really that good. you can have a shot at it——providing you live in_ New Brunswick, Nova Scotia. Al- berta or Ontario.

Not long ago it was virtually impossible to slide a rock down a sheet of ice without taking out a club membership. Today the curler who pays his way into the rink is a growing force In the roaring game. But roars louder in some parts of the country than in others. so IN ONTARIO

Ontario, where some 60 leagues operate on a pay-as- you - go basis. any organized group of at least 10 members and curling regularly at a sin- gle rink may enter its cham- pion foursome in the provincial playoffs and can be accepted

by the Ontario Curling Associa- tion as a member organization. Alberta also allows its pay-

..-.o.....

as. . is Masters

as-you-go

e Associations

Pay As You Play Curling Popular

curlers to affiliate for a fee and to participate in provincial playoffs although the province is resisting a demand by women curlers in the Cal- gary area for mass affiliation.

The Glencoe Club of Halifax, only pay-as-you-go operation in Nova Scotia. the Thistle Club in Saint John. N.B., also provide facilities for outside curling leagues which may at- fi-liate with their provincial as- sociations.

But the visitors are not as readily accepted elsewhere.

OFFER N0 SUPPORT

The Manitoba. Saskatchewan and British Columbia Curling withhold recogni- tion from curlers not members of recognized clubs. Leo John- son. president of the Manitoba association. says non-affiliated curlers offer no financial sup- port and are therefore ineligi-

e to enter any association- sponsored event.

A halfway position is taken by the Canadian branch of the Royal Caledonia Curling Club. governing body of the sport in Quebec and adjacent areas of eastern Ontario.

‘cllunplmiilpm cs1- lslost

. the marsh to Lysil Dsgg of Van- couver dnrlnn tiia in-alimlnsrv

Pown-ol Royals

Tcike Game 8-6

The Ptvwnal Royals defeated ‘the Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs

played last night at the North River Rink.

1). Smith led the winners with four goals while G. Crewys scored twice and Duffy and R Warren picked up singles.

Smith, W. Taylor. Crockett. J. MacDonald. D. MacEachern and H. MacLean scored once for the losers.

The next league game will be on Saturday night when the Pownal Royals meet the Hamp- shire Bulldogs. The game will get underway at 8 p.m.

Toronto Leafs have played one game Maple Leafs jumped into a sei:- fewer

.2? . {kw . CANADIANS WIN IN GERMANY

score in their time last night G erms ll championship 10 at Fuossen. est Germany; time.‘ M right are Tflutwdn

The Canadians won. 9-5. over Fuessen which has won the (6) and Gi-oger of the Fuessen

[leading Chicago Black awks. and rookie Jim Pappln adding? ‘the other goals. than Montreal. I Swift Henri Richard. the best: The score was tied 1-1 after a man on the ice for Canadlens, 1 fast, close first period. then .counvted their only goal to tie Toronto barrelled into a 4-1 lead Ithe score 1-1 at 13:15 of the first in the second. riod. Frank Mahovlich led Toronto Leafs, hitting at every oppor- with a goal and three assists. tunity, charged into the ‘lead on Red Kelly scored one goal and ’Kelly‘s goal with the game bar- assist

with Dave ‘ely five minutes old. The vet-

on two. Keon, Bob Pulford, Carl Brewer eran centre backhanded a close-

‘Poulion Ranked (In Fifth Spot

Lightweight Division: (title Gardiner. Syd-

‘ SAINT JOHN. N.B. (Cm .. Charlottetown 1 i g h t w e i ght holder-Tyrone

Jimmy Poulton has been rated ney)

Canada. cable from Munich)

fifth among contenders for Can-

I - Ferdinand Chretian. Tor-

Texaco Combine revenge last nlg 2 ti-ounciug in

est toilnl scorer this year. Coke fined two goals, Ronnie Gal-,C. Grady 7.46; 3.-0'Leai-y. l. lant. Leroy Clow. and Bennylslrang Grady one each. For 0'LearyjArthur .‘)ummers(ide's Ron NLacArthur, ; C. Grady. C. Grady. lsn Stznang and Merle Cameron 3 G. ‘ ham were the successful snipers. ‘ od e

Combines Avenge Defeat,

Stadium.

Greg Delghan scored seven

goals for the winners. the high- any individual » G

for Grady

The first peri

the play.

Goaie(r Parley MacNeill in

(

for Combines, though they had.’ a wide margin on They outscored the Maroons 6-2 in the second frame. fired four unanswered goals in the final canto.

i l l (

Give Maroons 12-3 Pasting

SUMMERSIDE-— The Warreirthe O'Lcary not, was injured; l\lif."A.l‘lllll.L.' a named swoet.towards the end of the sec-ond‘8:25; B.—-Combines, R. Gallant lit for their 10-fperiod, and was unable to play (U. Gallant, V. Harris) 15:15; O'Lea(ry by d!-llil the testing the Maroons 12-3 in a Pl-ince County Hockey Leagucfirhe game was rugged. andl game at Civic '

S« (G. Ralzlallanv

‘Jrird. Dewey Train»u.'!9.-—Com.bll1es. L. Clow (U. Gal-

of Summerside substituted. lam. D. Tucker) 18 M; 10.— Co bines. . Dclghan (D

pcrlalty-illfeslcd. lTu(-ker. C. Grady) 18:57; 11.—— SUMMARX 0'Leary. M. Cameron (J Gor-

l.. rill. D Elli‘) 19.24. Penalties

. eagha . t, A.‘ . Desiiochesl 1:32: 2.—Combines. ahan,

(G. Ranallan. R. Iilc-I . _ , 13.

(S): 17:06. Pena-!tics:[—Combincs, G. Delghan (C,

U. Gallan‘.‘Gl‘ad_v. V. Harris) 12:52: —

eig . E. Gorrill C.‘C(lml)lll8:s. G .iglian (C.

‘Grady, Grady (major). R. Mac-.Gl'ad_v, V llfi-l‘f‘lSl 13:22 .-

2-1‘Ai'thur (TV) (ma . ombines. G. Dolglian (C.

Second Period: 4.—Combincs. Grady) 15:53. Penalties G.

rG. Del-ghan (R. Gallant. U.1(‘-l‘a.’iy. G. Ueighan. J. Gorvrili, Gallant 0.39: .—C0'lT1l)lil(‘3, I Arseliauli.

and G. Deighan (C. Grady. D.’ Referees: Glen Maltlieus and

Tucker) 6:19; 6.—Combines. C. Red Graiolle

(A. DesRoches. D.

1. Tucker)

team. and Paul -Sonlln (11) of

(AP Wllrephoto by

in shot past goaltender Charlie Hodge on a fine play by Ma- hovlich. who dug the puck out of the corner beside the Mont- real net. RICHARD SCORES

Canadiens seemed sparked by the deficit and took control of the game in the latter part of the first period. Richard scored on s screened shot after Har- per had moved in from point to set him up.

Mahovlich set the Montrealers back early in the second. steal- ing the puck from defenceman J. C. Tremblsy and rambling in from the left wing to score. He lost control of the puck mom- entarily, but knocked down Ca- nadiens’ Jacques Laperriere to grab it again on Hodge‘s door- st

1

ep. Keon banged in Hal-ris's goal- mouth pass at 11:16 and Pul- 4-l. deflecting

11th annual Ice Sports last night at the Charlottetown Forum and they proved to be a big success.

was the exciting hockey game between w a little too much fire p0\\'(.‘l‘ for the Sherwood crew and skated off the ice with a well earned 6-4 victory.

big star of the game for the winners picking up three goals. All three came on solo rushes u Gerard Paquet. th Ronnie MacKinnon with a pal

‘ completed the Parkdale scoring.

scorer for the losers as he pics- ed up two tallies. Donald Mac- Guigan and David Griffin tal-

were, Announcer — Weston Cal'- mody. Starter —- Jack Proud. Judges -— Dick Carson. Henry Douglas. Wilfred MacDonald. BOYS’ 11 y€8I‘S 1213115‘ 1~ 3-"ll" Patroi Judges — Joey Brown. 1')’ Macxinnpn 2- Gal‘)! Kenny Rice. Timer — Pat Con- Bernie 1-llgg"1S- nolly. referees -— Allie Carver.

Parkdale school held their

The highlight of the evening Parkdale and Shel- ood. The Parkdale squad had

Junior MacDougall was the

p the ice and were l.lllBSSlSl.e(1.. with and r

Roy Genge was the leading

led a goal apiece for the losers. The officials for the program

8-6 in a regular league game.

;ada‘s light-boxing title. in the onto: 2-Leslie Baggie, Toronto; latest ring ratings released here 3-Ernest Krezek. Toronto; 4 by tile Canadian Pr0fessional(Jackie Carter. Halifax; 5-Jim- Boxing Federation. mie Poulton. Charlottetown. oiilton. nephew of forme r Junior lightweight division: Maritime Provinces welter- (title holder-Marcel Gendron. weight champion Harry Poultoii. Quebec City) is the only Island boxer to make 1-Gabby Mancini. Montreal; ; the top ratings. 2-Roderique Beaupre. Quebec 1 Tyrone Gardner of Sydney, City; 3-Andre Maillette. Quebec lN.S., is listed as the lightweight City; 4-Les Gilles, Sydney: 5- champion. Buddy Dsye. Halifax: 6-Ray Heavyweight division: (title Fagan. Amherst. vacant) Featherweight division: (title

1-George Chuvalo. Toronto; holder - Davey Hilton. Saint 2-John Carlos Barrazzo, Tor- John, . .) onto; 3-Calf Robe. Lethbridgeu 1-Carl Baldwin. Toronto: 2- 4-Billy Walsh. Regina: 5-Billy Francis "Rocky" MacDougall Smith. Calgary: 6-C1813’ Pinion. Sydney; 3-Marcel Bellefeuille, Newfoundland. Montreal. .

Lightheavyweighi division (ti- Bantamweight division: (title tie holder-Burke Emery. Sher- vacant)

1-Rocky Boule. Montreal: 2- Lloyd Gordon. Saint John; Eddie Wharram. Toronto.

Flyweight division:

brooke)

1-Al Sparks. Montreal; 2-Les- lie Borden, Montreal: 3-Charlie Palvis. Toronto; 4-Frankie Pil-

Pisquid Defeats Mount Stewart

Pisquid defeated Mt. Stewart 6-1 in a game played Tuesday between the two school teams. at Pisqllid rink.

Clifford Afileck led the win- n attack wvl Also scoring for Pisquid were, A. Coffin. B. Coffin, and J. Mac- Doll

G. Doyle. scored the lone gall for the losers. The next game waitlili be played on Friday Jan. 1 .

rouiiabysscore oi!-‘I. The tonrilsnient sods Saturday.

‘Cl’ Wirephoto)

Welterweig ' holder-Peter Schmidt,

No activity.

CURLING DRAW FOR BELVEDERE

Belvedere — Jan. 9th. 7.

grim. Newfoundland; 5-Willie Inkovitch, Toronto. Middleweight Division: (title holder-Blair Richardson. Syd- ney) 1-Wilf Greaves. Edmonton: 2-Ron Brothers. Saint John; 3-Ron Jones, Montreal; 4-Al McLean, New Glasgow; 5-Ron- nie Edwards. Halifax. ht Division: (title Toronto) 1-Joey Durelle. Montreal: 2- Raoul Sarrazin. Montreal; 3-Eii- die First Rider. Lethbridge: -i-Don Ross, Toronto; 5-Lennie

Ice 1 — D. Hill, S. Bryanton B. Jardine. R. Mahar vs. F Hanson. R. Penny, K. Kennedy. Joe y. Ice 2 — J. Cooke. J. Hellofis. P. Simmonds. F.T. Brown vs W. Pickard. J Simmonds. F

7:12; 7.—-O‘Lear,v. R. e following is the curling

A ‘drill for Tllllrsday at the Chat- Parkdale Holds %:.~.:.'.~«:.«:.v.»..~.-.::..).... «Annual Sporis

llfspares needed

I ice I -. F. .\lac.\inlan. D. . Douglas. (7 Willie. E. Redmond ‘vs. H Dollzlas, Dr Webster. 3. lCro(-koti. F. Morgan.

G Storey. L. Bagnall. B. Moore, .\i. White vs. G. Hen- ‘ ry. l.. Blakeney, J.S. T.-iylnr. B.

Boys‘ 9 years 1 lap 1. Donnie Thompson 2. Ian MacDonald 3.‘ Billy Higgins. 'Martm- _ _

Tricycle Race 1. Jackie Mac-. 10¢‘ 3 - Di? Glfldllll-V 5- L02!- Kay 2. Glens Leeco 3. Cynthia math Reid. F 1\iaCLean Vs. Am, Hickok Curtis. C. llaclnnes. P.

Gmsv 13 yea" and over .5: Whltlock, B. Patterson. 1:53.19-.”:;W. “gm. 2- CW C “’.‘;.."...:..“l.“’.§1.’.'.‘.§.‘.'.:‘l: “““E

in . aua un . - ‘ » v '5

Boys‘ 13 ‘years and over (3 Asprey. H. I\l:lcLclinan. G. Nea- —‘.::‘°.°°.::::-::*‘ .. ‘“i".~ “.°:".s..... . ..

ie ac ona . ison a- ‘ - - - - -

an, Cantwell. S. Giddinzs vs. T.W.I.

Ski Race 1. Junior MacDollgalll PF0“'5€- ‘L 110h€‘F150n~ 0- “'11 Allie MacDonald 2. Allison MC-j SOIL ~1~ W11S0n- Leam Bobby Macxay 3‘ Andrew 8.30 PM. Rendezvous (Soc. A) MacDonald, Gerard Paquet. 109 1 — 0136"-

5;‘

1 ( l (

Stojyland Parade __ Ruth MC ‘ ICE 2 — G. sl.t'3\\ art \‘S. A. 1116-

Kay 2. Phyllis Wedge 3. RlcharJ‘ D0(i31d-

Campbell, ’ Ice 3 -— G. Kays vs. W. Mac- Girls' 10 years (2 laps) 1. Mar-. Lame.

o

lene Webster 2. Linda Druet .1. Sherry MacDonald. -- .

Boys’ 10 years (2 laps) 1. 131-. Ice 5 —~ R. Ewing V5 B L0: lan MacArthur 2. Wayne Gre-: C1811‘- gory 3. Gordon Lidstone. —‘*'

Gir 11 years (2 laps) 1. thy Johnston 2. Linda Wilso Norma Gail Moore.

ice 4 ~— E. Tanion vs. H. Pe- l.Cl‘S

537 TO-DAY AT Ready

Girls 12 years (2 laps) 1. El-THUR-SDAY. v1AN- 9”!

fsotzicllleyxfslidebldteline shot past Junior MacLeod. sine Bevan 2. Corrine Higgins 3 7:30-8:31) a.m.—Qoeen Charlotte Hodf_,_e_ RESULTS V Meivlna Phelan. ‘ I ‘ 1 D 11.0([lr-li2.00ta.lr11.—sheruood Canadians never seemed to Boy's Open Race (‘/4 mile) 1.: 3”” 12 yea”. 2 5:1“ t‘ h.a' 1.,_45‘l"_T.e" a y I, W (.

recover from this setback and Blair Mccormack 2. Alan Mac-| ""1 Bmw" 2’ Mmhae H: C m" 4760 3 p":,“_'__Pl.'inc'e";t school Leafs were in control the rest Donald 3_ Amson MacLean_ son 3. _Andrew MacDonal .11’ A 5-004-;-00 [hm-_B”chwo-OJ of the way. Girls‘ Open Race «#14 mile) 1. M303’; Rfitay 1' Mr‘ C°“"° 3 Z‘ _ '_ . p[',.";._Mmm. hack"

SUMMARY Cmdy Godkm 2' Nancy Duffy 3 ‘ L;-rls'ryRelav 1. Mrs. Bryant 2, 3115 it-m--5“|11"l' 1‘1"“1‘“’.V

First period —- ,1. Toronto. D°b,by Webster‘ 'M,. Connolly", ’ 2nd game, 4 of 7 series Kelly 5 (Pappln, iyiahovncm Girls 6 years (1 lap) 1. Linda Novelty R-ace 1‘ Junior Mao ..R0YALS.. “_ ..FLnNG 5:07; 2. Montreal, Richard 19 Wlgglngton 2. Shirley Jewell J. Douga“ Nancy Dum Ana“, HAWKS” - _ Debby Horne. ' ‘ Adults—75c: Siudl-nts—.'l5c

(.H”P°") 13-15‘ P°“°"'°‘ K MacDonald. Paula Lund 3 Al Baun 1:30, Pulford 5:25, Baion Boys 5 Years 0139’ 1- 9"“;

6:01. Talbot 6:48, Ferguson 9:58, Brewer 19:35.

Second period -— 3. Toronto, Mahovlich 17 3:56: 4. Toronto. Keon 12 (Harris, Armstrong) 11:16; 5. Toronto, Pulford 9 (Stanley) 13:57. Penalty — Ma- hovlich 7:57.

Third period — 6 Toronto, Brewer 3 (Kelly. Mahovlich) 1:39: 7. Toronto, Pappln 5 (Ma- hovlich. Kelly) 17:10. Penalty-

Sparks. Halifax: 6-Sonny Forbes Cannon, M. Bagnall. Toronto: 7 - Claude Labonte. ice 3 - D. Saunders. C. Mac Montreal. Lean. C. Dowiing, J. Smith vs.

Junior Welterweight Division:

F. Maclnnis, D. MacKeon. R.‘ (title holder-Les Sprague. Am-

Newson. B. MacGee. v

real: 4-Colin Fraser. Toronto. 9.

Bloomfield Nlps O'l.eCil‘y Tear“ Ice 2 — A. Adair. G. Wellnel. A.B. LePage, H. Kelly vs. F.

0'I..EARY - The 0'Leai-y Walker. D.V. MacDonald. (Community Hockey e got Tralnor, C. Maurice. underway last Thursday even-.' Ice 3- N. Nicholson. A.G. Mc- inz before I crowd ,of over 175. Millan, H. Simmonds, 1. Hughes people when Bloomfield downed rllett, w. Moreslde. A d

00

Ice 1 -- A. Maclllachern. Fl. Simpson. A. Clarke. A MacRae vs. M. Jenkins. G. Vessey. Wil- liam Burden, E. Buchanan.

. . a

0,133” 4‘3- “*1 MW“ R"Y‘3! llfilslfn Cu more. WNW“ C399 W "9 7' The lce4'——W Beer L Cox A Mc- um“ were played '1 9 C rd B ‘M ili'sn.vs C Fl ii o'l.em-y Community Rink. , “ 3" : " g C ‘d ' J’:

Sco for Bloomfield were:E' M‘°N““' C‘ ' M ° " Gene Gallant. Bobby Florne,«M3°K1““°“- ' Gerry O'M.1iiey a Donnie Jones Blaine MacDonald. Al-

. s ( lison MacCorm(lck and smmle;»MO|'ll'Ci9UG I-Odie‘ I Turner scored for O‘Le

ar . 1

Robert Silliker sea.-edytim-e’Curllng Scl‘|OdUlQ flhnes for Mount Royal in their’ s ' Two matches are scheduled today in ladies curling at Mon- tsgue

ae- liier and Wayne

:-Livingstone scored singles. ‘ Edward Coolie scored twi: M 7 M -‘”‘-"W50"

gm. the 10”“ Wm, gem, 9.8;) meets ‘C. Stewart and-at 9 p gm] Jerry flawulfi gem-gd get.‘ B. Smith plays the M. Sulliv trig yin es. ‘ rink.

FORUM ‘

SENIOR HOCKEY ; Thurs. Jon.9il1 - 8.15 PM.

"ROYAL!" vs. "n.vmo HAWKS"

.m IT‘

For UIEAD DRUG STORE TROPHY Adult!--750 Students-850

herstl Ice 4 — F. Acorn, W. Boyle. ‘"19-

1 - Fernand Simar. Quebec W. C ole s, T. Laidlaw vs. E. City: 2-Arnold Sparks. Mont- Layton, K. Irwin, H. carmicn- reai: 3-Jack Clements. Mont- ael. W.R. MacLean.

(2nd game in to! 7 series) .

Higgins 2. Brooke Gregory Peter Lidstone.

Girls‘ 7 years (1 lap) 1 Bradley 2. Debbie Jackson 1 Emily MacKay.

Boys‘ 7 years (1 lap) l. Jona-

ny MacDonald 2. Keir Thomp-

son 3. Boyd MacLean. MacDonald.

Girls‘ 8 years (1 lap) 1. Ben FRESH on CORNED

Mark

ther MacLeod 2. Betty Dishman

3. Florence Matheson.

shack 19.44. Boys‘ 8 years (1 lap) 1.. LYN Saves. ghigalherd I2éwl)avid MacKlnnon. ‘ BRAND H°d‘° 7 7 “T221 5G‘El“9e9 ear: (1 la) 1 Jtr “PE ROSE . Bower 911 7-27: “'5 Y P ' 3 \\'ll\TER (anne Walker 2. Marlene Doyle, Ba 5 ‘ A“°"da“°°7 14:03“ '3. Deborah Sudsbury. nun“ SOAP SUDS R1‘-1-1511 « FOR ° 1 5 KING » - ‘