’riicGusrdhn.ChsrlottetowI.!lieI-.Dao.10.1lO8. Il

SPORTS I FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

iBe’rIing ReachesNew High In 4 Canadian Provinces

, By BEN WARD I The total Jackpot was roughly $167,950 from last season on the , t$36.970,6$)x Greenwood (for-

. Canadian Preu sun Writer .apIit in this fashion: $l25.000000 same 18-day program. merly Old Woodbinel Horseaplayers who didn't doito successful bettors; $7,000,000 Alberta's six tracks collected 061 ($%,483,600I;

so well at the track this year Ito winning horses; $10,000,000 to $15,320,664 in an 87-day season, $28,264,495 <s27.ozo.am>.

might take some comtort from Iprovincial taxes: $10,000,000 to up five days from 1962. The’ Maniwba...Assiuibo1g Dawns,

one result—they helped boost ‘track income, and $1,000,000 to cash recel pts were $147.9. $8.0’i‘5.153 ($8.3-4994-4)

\‘!i-l§\

natinlthr glhbedbettingtolth fed i > if - h'dof , hir ' A Rugged Battle . .:.:... £1.-.*;t'...,:... ,..:......:_.“ .:::.::.".’"°:....;.:’ ll- 2."-2.. :..:;;..'.: ,,;;-;;;gh~,;;q,,~,;,ms-;';- It was the 14th record-break- ;clude film patrol._saliva testsI380 set in 1960. ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ as 3"

tnon. $760,496 $705,617): Prince

lng year in a row, up $9.976,m2 Mben‘ 529.902 ($34946)-

from 1962 and almost double the

land RCMP surveillance.

If was ii great year Ill British As usual. Ontario's ' " '

IT'S been a long time since folks have witnessed a brawl 15 and three Columbia _al 311

equal the one served up Saturday night by Maiple Lea

Black Hawks at the Gardens. _ figure of 10 years ago. tracks brought in most of the days. against the old mark of -llhﬁrla--<Edm0ﬂl0H $‘l-4ll.5-'59 it aisn’t t-he tensoness of the struggle that made things Bettors shoved c u rren cy .1oot__;96'433,152_ The province $1-1.827.927 set in 104 days last '$ll.459.l04l: Calgary. $6530.90?

erupt. Leaf! eVel'Y°ll|lt|18 all WlmI>P€d ll? V? , Flﬁnllli through pari-mutuel windows al- I-had a 196-day racing season, year. t$6.369.w5I: Lorhbridge, 5356.974

npeared Shack and “he ‘W “W 09- H°“'°V°"» ll Mn‘ '-‘°'.“" “ most as though the stuff was same as last year when belting BIG VANCOUVER JUMP ~:s3ii.i2m Millarville, $9.334

any great s|!l'P1‘lSe- Y0“ °°“1d_m‘°1'e °1' 1°“ 55”“ It "°"“m¢ 3‘ Eoimg out of style. c-halkinc U9 Iwas $90,477,564, the previous The big jump was at VaIlt‘f1lI- l$2l.772‘i: Lake M c G rego r,

gampeis were on 0589. eSP6<-‘18lllif 111 I313‘ “nail 553"“ an unprecedented five miI'lion- lhigh. ver's Exhibition Park where the $6,318 /$4,834): Sfcttler, $5,518

‘I-|0CIlIlI[

Talk Ill 3'9"!‘ “V¢"'l“I °l"°"5- “"9 'h°‘" “"1 ‘ dollar days at Toronto trac . , Tmek auendanﬂ, “.3 ,.,_ betting windows accepted a tno I962 nperationl. High River on the circus ‘the packed Maple |LeaflGnrdens were seigd Ontario Quebe Sask_atche- , ported up on‘), slighﬂy §,,,,,,, whopping $16,225,037. up more which took in $6.610 last year: in the third baturday llllht -Te CV50“ Cﬂmffl 09¢" I 1"‘ lwan and British Columbia set an $2600.000 Sandown Park did not operate this season.

the country but the average ‘horse-(player came prepared to bet a little more money than 000 "’ M09‘ ' . . Ilast year. Ontario, for instance. The.pm”re by pm""ce5' mm Iclocked 1,701,336 paying patrons 1962 “gums brackeled’

‘or about 20,000 under the at- Q“°be""'BI"e B°"nPts' 513'‘

. 654.825 .s12.a44.h43». “°’3l:",°° ,s’°§,"n’g,e‘°t:a‘C';( ‘£61,-3,1" Ontario—Woodbine, $'l9.9l2.598

Bonnets at Montreal where a 42- H O C K E Y

British Columbln——Vancoiiver $l6.223.037 i$l3.538.l97): Vic- toria, $1,709,028 61.274112}; Williams Lake $7,724 4$7.810l; Prim-e Geor:',e. $5.478 t$7,B08v. ADVA.\'CE—for TUES.. Dec. 10 NOTE FUTURE DATE

. Mn" I““" "5" Manitoba and A1- at Vi for‘ 1 I d 1 $700- maoy cameras on hand. They did. however, do a noble job 0 la ‘umpe Mary 7 ' and we in our living rooms saw’ most of tho flsticulfu that were , displayed. _ . l President Clarence Campbell hasnt seen enough yet. He is '

could get you in on all the goings-on. They d

‘berta were only slightly below their peak years. se six provinces are the , with thoroughbred ‘racing. The four Atlantic prov- zinces have only harness raci "which is not covered in the fig- ures.

in conference with refere Frank Udvari and NHL 1‘€'f€l'e€-ln- chief, Carl Voss. about the outbreak. He is to see picture of the action before he hands down his penalties. There will be plenty, make no mistake about that. There were ‘few innocent by- g standers and the picture will show this. There is no doubt what ,1 started the whole mess. A fellow by the name of Reggie Flem- . ' ing is the E I

do meet took in $l3.654.83

A Cross-Canada Survey by Y . =.; The Canadian Press showed I I°°ml’a"‘°d Wm‘ $I2'M4'43 "' 4"

sharp betting upsurge at every ‘WW5 last 3'99’-

I i I I

Leafs blgame downright incensed once Shack was spcared. They showed a definite desire emlng and Hawks. rallzing this. were doing their best to defend him. In the late stages of the proceedings, Dick Duff was surely getting in some hefty swata at Fleming, much to the delight of the Toronto fans. Brewer and Balfour were having a wild time among themselves and Balfour managed to push Brewer through the gate at the Leafs‘ player bench. Brewer fell on his back and Balfour was applying the lists In good style. In the wild excitement. unknown came to Brewer’: aid. The unknown blackened Bal- loui-'s eye and Mr.. Balfour insists coach ‘Punch’ Irnlach was one of the culprits. ‘Punch’ is amazed at such an accusation and stoutly proclaims it was a Toronto fan.

Imlach Blames

WE have riio idea whether Mr. I-mlsch threw a punch or not. If he didn’t. he was one of the few around either bench who kept his head.

Imlach is raging over t-he incident. He blames Hawks’ coach. Billy Reay. lmlaoh insists that Reay sent Fleming out there wiltth orders to get Shack. Fleming surely got Eddie but good. Bis speaning enraged Leaf players and left Eddie in bad shape for a few moments wbait followed wasn't serious because there wasn't a sign of

stick swinging. There were a few black eyes, a few red noses and had ended.

E 0

some sore mouths when the affairs

Leafs Were Superior

THTE hockey game itself ilound Tononto playing its best hockey of the season. The Leafs richly deserved their triumph. 'I.lhey had an answer to every Chicago move. Thery outskated the league leaders and left you wondering why they had fallen so many times this season to the Reay men.

It was a great team effort by Punch's boys. All lines were hustling both ways and the outcome showed fans that Leafs haven't abandoned ideas of retaining the Stanley Cu One victory doesn't make you a champion but Leafs surely pleased their supporters_b_v their antics. Frank Mshovlich’s goal was

beating Hall after stealing the rubber from Vaslro. Mahovl made fl beautiful pI‘y in the third as he sent Bob Nevin in the clear only to have Nevin mess it up..

Leafs may have been tired a-ﬂter that wild encounter but if they were it didn't show the next night at Detroit where To - onto beat Red Wings 5-3. Twice Leaifs ilaoed miecgoal deficits but they bounced back and won wiiili comparative case. It was their fourth victory In a row and their fifth without suffering a loss.

A Bil‘ Closer

TORONTO ti-ails Chicago by eight points but the Leafs si,-l11 have that game in hand. Their next action is at home Wednes- day‘ ﬂtllghl when they host the same Red W:ini:s. That night Bilack Hawlas travel to New York for a skirmish with the Rang- ers who share the cellar with Boston Bruins. And Bruins have I game in hand at that.

Correction

IN Saturday’: races at Charlottetown Driving Park.

l‘ranlde's Chief won in dash (the seventh) and through an error

7 Perfect Hail. Just to keep the records

night. here is the summary of this class. Perfect Hal

I-"ranli'le's Chief 21, Brown Budlong 3-3 and Bay State Art Our apologries, gentlemen.

1-2. 4-4.

who lit the match. I

E chair basketball. I Ithat gets a call from referee up after seeing it done in the

lning of recreation for members

Joey Giardcllo, Phiiladel- Nigeria in fourteenth round of phia middleweight lands left tonight's title fight as the on Champion Dick Ti-gcr of Quaker City challenger went

Basketball Now Is Played I By People In Wheelchairs

(AP Wircphoto)

WINNIPEG (CPI-—“Too many’ rigorous sports in the recreation: of the central western division

pushes" was the ruling. and a schedule And while few had of the Canadian Paraplegic As-

lplayer bent on scoring a basket ever played basketball. before,

slid to a halt in his wheeichair.| they make up in enthusiasm for Two pushes of the wheels are’ What Illey lack in €XP9l'l9_llC9-

' all that are allowed as a player‘ Alan 'Nordal. 17. l8 9SP€C|8lly

,carries the ball in his lap and} energetic. He" not only play: heads for the basket in wheel-‘ Easkettbafllltwe bgt tﬁas leait‘ne I ow o l aroun ecour on

Charging is another infraction two wheels, a trick he picked

of the Canadian Paraplegic As- sociation in Winnipeg. . Minor wheelchair collisions ‘are often overlooked. "but if a guy is deliberately trying to I1-ough It up--which they do- they get I call." says Bulloch. 1 explaining that in this game the} ,chair is regarded as “part of . your body." Volleyball and basketball have ‘been played since it was de- cided a year or so ago to include

GIARDELLO WINS TITLE - lmazor

was Winnipeg’: A 5 st n I b oil on to gain 3 d(.,.;si.m and Wm Downs which blamed its decline the title from Tiger. 0" wave that sent regular patrons fleeing to the beaches. across Canada, seven more than I in I o ;Cu-rling Drciw

For Montague

track except one. ’I‘hatI Blue Bonnets official Charles n ‘Meyer said the increase was surprising in view of 20 days of a sizzling six -week heat ipoor weather. ii virus attack :that hit 50 homes and the open- lin of two new tracks just There were 493 days of racing iscross the border in the United

Tuesday. Dec. I

—-vs I962" ;'l‘RACK EXPANDS

| The Montreal track now is

working on plans to increase its , ,seating capacity to 20,000 from

.14,000. Counting standees, it now I lean jam in 25,

C““'“‘“'5 “W 5°’ Tuesdayl Despite trouble ‘with the heat, December 10th. at the IWDIYIEH-lwinnipegvs t C an up guo gob. Iss.m5,153 in bets. only $274,791

Ice 1—Ladies Cui1'iinig:'

Ice 2—P. Sinclair’: Team vs. A. Robertson’: Team. 9 P.M

{and still well -$7,694,393 lplanked down in 196i. lLike Quebec, Ma-nitoba’s thor- oughbred racing centres on one

Ice 1—J. Cudmore's Team vs. ‘park. It had a 42-day season. c_ Ni-ch.0]s0n'5 Team. [unchanged from 1952, General Electric tree lights are individual lights. If one 106 2__Lad,-es Cmqing. ‘ Saskatchewan re P 0 H ed 3 light goes out the others will stay lit. We will check and —4 -—— ~-wt: sharp wpswing in betting‘ 3:. Inspect your present sets free of charge. OPENED ERA ,tributed by an official of the The modern era of Nortlyvwestern Canada Racing AssocI-

American expressways began in .stion to "the best crop prol-, 1940 with pening of the Ipects in 5 years." The three- Pcnnsylvanis Turnpike. track total was $2,025,083, up-

161 Queen Street

THIS WEEK IN

these Charlottetown and district business concerns . . . CLIP AND SAVE FOR REFERENCE

CHARLOTTETOWN FORUM

JOHNNIETS l"l.\’ll\’(i HAWKS

R.C.A.F. EA(iLl‘}S

Adults—'75o Students-—35c \ " "rt-av ..

BHARLIITTETOWN and DISTRICT SPORTS

A public service in the interest of good sport, contributed by

O-rh—-8:15 p.m.

"TE. ifi DOORS-‘

and

Dial 894-8325

FOR THE BEST S‘PO'RT|NG GOODS FOR GIFTS

FROM P. E. I’s ONLY EXCLUSIVE SPORTING GOODS STORE

The Bike Shop and Sport Lodge

185 GREAT GEORGE STREET

's Restaurant Dial 4-8415

|-urrv

268 Grafton St.

Get Your Membership for the

Basilica Recreation Centre

Golf Tourney Site Selected

will be held at the Royal Birk-E 1 ‘

dale Golf Club near Liverpool,

Enygland. the sponsors said Mon- $a'a;“LI.)'P?°0;‘V§:5'M?'Rev:$g;

‘ sMac’Donald. B. Moore.

‘ll 1 'd'

foli'hih:o;lrIiIi“i.l1i3ri‘et iirxt Tiigpuiiit ' Klee 1§_wD'{,‘s.K°”y . ' a . r. ,

Oakland Hills In Detrol st‘ y ° °'

time is 335.000 la. Newman. B. M Gill lecA'J?85bust"° has "M bee" 5°" Ice 4 — E. Tanton, 1-‘. Mac-.

the sponsors indi-I cated it will be in the Unite |yen States. The tournament will bi.-,d held in Canada in 1967 and re I Y‘ turn to the United States in‘ ms. C

Dr: Jelks, I-I

lh k y gamers

CURLING DRAW ; gi-“mn- The following is the curling mum draw for Tuesday at the Char- lottetown Club. Spares needed.

2 — F.W. Curtis. A. Bag- Wellner, H. Douglas, V. Mitton, .

I . , Dr. Mac- I330 IN“-

Dr. Willis vs. , l« Fl“ “lH.R. Carruthers, E._ Gillespie, c .

Mlllan, A. Leaman, A MacFad-‘ vs A.E. Piercey, K. Kenne- . Dougla .

Ice 5 — C. Asprey. L. Turner. ; . MaciLean, J .S. Taylor vs. L. lllumrphrey.

sociation, is a paraplegic him- self as a result of a war injury. He suggests community sporll and recreation leaders should be made aware of a para- plegic‘s capabilities. One possi- bility is that paraplcgics will be pitted against those without handicaps in competitive sports. Jim Bulloc’h at the weekly eve- Shriners' Hospital l1€l‘€- a-ltough all would be expected 1811. 8 native Of Lundaf. to play from wheelchairs. Man.. and one of a family of . 11, was run over by a car whenl . he was less than two years old. Iwﬂjdsavr Downs Before he got heelchair: two years ago he rode in a'.New Glasgow wagon, steering with one hand‘, and pushing himself along with NEW (;LAs(;ow lCP) .. a stick in the other. . ‘ Frank Barteaux, 3 hard-workin-g A_nothe_r sport enthusiast 15! Windsor Maple Leafs winger white-haired May Hackctt, a 76-, who had scored only one goal‘ Y93r'°1d_ “"dm_‘_' “’l‘° Sllffered ‘I in 30 games tihiis sea-son, broke stroke in I9-1i. N only lebl loose fm. three to load W'i'1dmr, she cook and look after herself’ to 8 54 “~m_O,.y over New G183, I 1.“.253.;i"§.i”t’.‘3i’l2.ni‘:.ll°z...“l$i...:?I “"‘.’.. ’ ' . ' . ; II’! . T|‘acad|e N-|Ps day_ nights at the Manitoba Re-, The V,cLm.y bemre -,-32 fans.‘ - habmtauon Hosmta". . gave Firsl—place Windsor a 25-I lvernon -R|Ver Tony Mann, executive director. point lead over New Glasgow ml I T dl d f ted V n m _ éhe staﬁitdinkges of the Nova Scotial l'3('8 P 993 EH10 '- enjoy x y|,aag1[e_ I Ver lagt nlgvhtlfi-3. in CY0da(‘:::1I0l1.'Ft' Augustus wlns Ba-rteaux, only Mlairiﬁm1&1'mi&1 I ‘ Gor on cnnis score ree , IW-lndsor uniform here o 3y I goals for the winiicrs with JohnII2'5 In I night’ has had a mum, time gem . MCQ"9ld~ Kenn!’ l“lmP3ll'l0k:‘ In a CYO hockey leaiguc name mg goals this season. but he's and Martin Kelly netting sinﬂlci at Diinstan's rink last night. picked up more than 20 assists. ‘tallies. {Fort Augustus defeated C0lI‘[lal'fl‘ He scored twice in hhe first Norbet Fraser. Gf‘0l‘lZ€ POW‘; Ban 12-5. Scoring for Ft. Aug'us— ‘ period and again in the third. ; er and Joe Gill all Scored OM‘?-§ tiis were'Gera-rd Smith 5, J. He also had one assist. Other jfor the losers. IMacDo]ugal(l; 2; V. Mgljl1lFl‘a)’, ‘ Windsor scorers were Bcb l—“—""” Orani-u’, . Murna an. .‘Brooks. Cliff‘ McKay and Ben; ' Trainor and G. MacEacIiern. Lc-Blanc. I ‘Three Games Scoring for Curran Ban were H ‘ Bob b'ni'\'iss. .liil-ion (Jamie, O'Connell 3. K. Hughes and N. ‘ Rene L'Ecuyer and Jim McNeil ‘ A-re Played Morrison. lsr-nrcd for New Glasgow. Kay: Bros., Bu.stier's l"'l.V81‘S , , is Cb-arliotte-town Maroons ‘ Wm WM“ W "W ‘" ”“‘°° 3W S I1 er a In of the Commer- playled at The I E I T ° hf feated Department of High“ _ g I

Keys Bros. defeated Maritime Electric 6-3; BustJei"s Flyers de- 'ays

5'3: and Chnmtewwn Mam°ms~ Johnny's Flying Hawks and ‘men here. went to t-he air base 3

TV AND _ . RADIO Dancing and Special Enterlainmi-nt SALES Friday and Saturday pAR1~_q 130 Richmond St. Cliarlofleinwri SERVICE

WHERE GOOD SPORTS MEET

Island Radio Centre TH'E ROD and GUN CLUB

Repairs to All Makes of

“““‘°' “3 ,.T,‘;‘_’° “°°°"'°" TUESDAY

Phone 2-1291 100 Queen

SOUTHPORT ESSO SERVICE

(Norris Scott._. Lessee)

Where Service is II Pleasure Open 7 Days Each Week Tires, Batteries. Accessories. Minor Repairs, Tune-Ups. Phone -I-4136 Southport.

Across From Causeway

H0(‘.KE\'— Charlottetown Forum Johnnles Hawks vs. R.(‘.A.F.

defeamd Island Telephone 4'3‘ Summerside RCAF Eagles will and administered a good trim-

provide the hockey action at ming to . Norm Charlottetown Forum. fllawk‘ Larter and his chargesl , The Eagles fought Sandy's f feel they can do the same to the I Royals to a tie here in their oth- visitors ton‘ ht. I er appearance in Charlottetoum' Action will get away at 8.15‘ ‘ ithis season and should be able sharp and the teams and Forum I I99 2 “ D“ G3"*""t "5- to give the Hawks a stern battle management are looking for a rMac‘Donald. tonight at the Fitzroy Street ice- good turnout of fans.

Ice 3 _ 1), O'Rourke vs, 1), ihouse run by ‘Bucko' Trainor. Here is the lineup for the Fly- I Camemm The awks have a most cap- ‘ ing Hawks: I

. F. MacLeaii.

Ice 1 —— D. Boll vs. M. Bell. Dr.

Cornwall E service ll0WLING—R.ecrcation Cenhwe Open 10 am. -1 p.m.: if p.m.- A- 9"" (I,“"°"‘;"‘.“"' “°“°’ SWIMMING —Ladieii Open a p.m. to 10 p.m. r. M. C. A. pen

7.10 mm. tn ‘mm ‘,_m_ ll0WLING—Kollawiiy. Open 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Snow Tires in All Sizes At Reasonable Prices

Phone 2-1105

J01-INNY’S MAYFAIR TEA ROOM Cor. Kent and Prince Sis. Lunches - Confectionery Maizazines - Smokers Supplies

WEDNESDAY

‘ﬂlble looking array of talent and GOAL — Ron‘ M'acDougaII, I I°°4"J'B"rd°nvs’A'B"rk°1they’ill more than hold their 1;. Ward. DEFEl\'CE — Cl eel Ice 5- G» Stewart Vt A- yawn with the visiting airmen. vGillis, L. Gregory, Ivan Mac--‘ ‘»'l‘he Royals. after tying the Au'- jDougall. R a l p h Shepherd. .

"ll

BUILDIG A KEY MASK

rLester Taylor. FORWARDS V "‘ iGunner .\lacCormarl<. Bill Sher- Iry, Gerald Nonnaii, Lefty Dunn, 3.Willie Diinii. L. S Shoplicrd, AI-

llie Carvcr. P. .\"l.acl)onne1l, B.

HOCKEY —- Junior Practice 5:30 - 6:30 p.m.

WARREN MAHLER ICE SPORTS—Sherwood Elementary School.

Building Contractor

BARRY‘S SNACK BAR (Barry Moore. Pro:"; The Sportsman's Rendezvous

Remodemng & Remwmom, BOWLING— Recreation Centre 10 p.m.-4 p.m.: 5 p.m. -7 p.m. 1-am. om service of all kinds SWIMMlNG—Mixed Swim 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Opcn Dnil) l'ntil 3 mm. “mm. Moving 3owL1Nq_.m,u,,w3y_ op," 2 ,,_m__ 5 ,,_m_ Plinno 4-6767 25 St. P. Rd. Foundations A Sim-in|t.v 1 Phone #1804 25 Alley SI.

" .Johnsion, '1‘. Doyle

THURSDAY

BOWLING: Recreation Centre Open Lnncs Day and Evening BOWLING —Rollawsy 2 p.m. - 5 p.m.

PLAY BILLIARDS FOR RELAXATION

Q EIGHT BALL ]:‘R")Ay And Every other TYPO Most Modern Environment And Facilities

CHARI.OTTE'l‘0WN

SKATING — 4:00 In 5:30 Children & Adults SKATING — Teens and Adults 8:30 in l0:!t0 BOWLING—R¢ci-cation Centre 10 am. to 7 p.m.

.\lODER.\' SNACKS I-‘OR .\ioiii;R.\' PlC(lPl.E Humpty - Diimpfy

Potato Chips fTiittlc Brns., Props.) l‘|iimc I-.‘I73I 70 Queen

BILLIARD CLUB

Phone $2167 “-5 G‘. Geo,-Kc HOCKEY SCHO0L—EddIe Powers, Instriirtor at T. Til. C. A.

BOWLING — Rolluwny, Open 2 p.m. - S p.m.

we Are Equipped To W sh Your Walls Cleaner Than By All! Other Previous Method

SA'I'llRI).-\Y

MINOR. HOCKEY--7:30 to 10:00 MINOR HOCKEY -10:30 to 1:00

PLAIN

We use a special machine developed for this purpose. work guoranu-ed. For full Information

Phone 4-5022 after 5 pm.

R. Robison

12 Alexandra Drive

SKA'l‘lNG—l:30 to 3:30 Children and Adults

BOWLING: Recreation Centre. Op:-ii Aftm-nmiii and I‘-.\‘U‘liiﬂt!. HOCKEY SCHOOL-Eddie Powers, Instriirlnr at Y. \i. C. .-\. SWAP—'l‘een Girls 1 p.m.: Teen Boys 3 p.m. at Y. ‘.\I. C. A. BOWLING—Rollnwoy, Open Afternoon and Evening.

HARRISON JAMES Plumbing and Heating Contractor

RANl(IN'S WHITE ROSE SERVICE

Tires Batteries- Acres:-xories Free Pick-up and Delivery J

For Prompt Delivery 2.13 Elm Ave.

('()‘.\'!\'IE I,:-(‘LAIR Rullding (‘onfrattor Rcpairs and Renovations to Kitchens. Rumpus Rooms. 0 . Dial 4-014! 04 Orlchar St.

BRIGHTON DAIRY (Allie Mclnniii. Prop.)

A oomnunuemﬂ much ,5 col yutsrdIy_. But. the whole of Paris cast of Crozier's face. He hopes to rclurn to action or FILTER T I p mil. RH’ Drink .\lilk For Health’: Sake being gppllod to Detroit Red deal is practical not theotri- At":-ilghti sgowls‘ him hfoewegiask next weekend with the aid of C I G A R E T T é S 4.”. pm,” 4.33” Phone 4-5643 "M M330 ,0, GR" u_ goalie Roger Ci-onier by cal. u Willi‘): fgregnreiser tot morzd Clio“: 3” m : M, “W ,,,.,k_ mm A", Grafton Street East. r to: . , t&n:“ u? at mﬂww wk“ . pmm game with Toronto Nov. 8;. (AP Wlnpliotoi ‘ s