/‘

ST OPED AT A THE GATE

Some of the hockey action at”. but goalie Frankie Roper made a|and’ Grant Grady rush in from the Lil? SPOFIS A1603 135i night 15 fine save, Buck Whitltrk and Allie front. Another Summersideplayer Carver are seen .moving to re— waits at the side in hope of a

pleted a rush’ on the Royals’ net treive the puck, while Coke Grady pass-out.

shown the above photo.

The Summerside"Aces have just com-

Durelle Meets Hinnant In IO-Rounder Tonight -

By JACK HAND

NEW YORK (AP)—Yvon Dur- elle, the “ Canadian ﬁsherman from Baie Ste. Anne. N.B., will meet the last man to beat him when he takes on Clarence Hin- mant of Washington tonight in a 10-round light heavyweight match at Madison Square Garden.

Since Hinnant stopped him in eight rounds Feb. 19,.1957, the sturdy Durelle has gone through 11 fights without a defeat. He won 10 of them and fought one draw with Tony Anthony, his original. opponent for the Garden date.

When Durelle was floored by food poisoning, his original date

with Anthony was set back from 7

Jan. 10 to Jan. 31. Early this week Anthony had to pull out be- cause of the ﬂ-u and I-Iinnant was signed. ’ '

Matchmaker Billy Brown‘ could- not have found a more attractive substitute as the defeat by Hin- nant was a costly blot on the Ca- nadians record. If he can even matters andgthen take care of Anthony at a later date, the sturdy fishing boat captain might be in line for a title match with Archie’ Moore.

TV T0 EAST

Two judges and a referee will score it by rounds. using a sup- plementary point system in case of even rounds.

: The 10-round bout will be car- ried on radio and television, start- ing at 11 p.m. AST, over NBC networks in the United States and CBC hookups in Canada. The

fight will b_e telecast live to the Maritimes over the CBC’s micro- wave circuit now under construc- tion to that part of Canada. It is not scheduled to open officially until Feb. 2 but the CBC has ar- ranged to intenrupt tes-ts to carry the match.

The latest Ring Magazine ra- tings show Durelle No. 3 and Hinnan-t.No. 8 among the light hea.vy contenders. Durelle owns a 46-15-2 record with one no con- test fight among his 64 pro scraps. Hinnant has a 25-10-1 rec- ord for 36 starts.

Hinnant, 24, lost ground when he was knocked out by Harold Johnson in the first round May

31 at New York. In his only out- ing since that defeat he went 10 rounds to a draxv with Yolande Pompey of Chicago Dec. 18.

[H-innant is the boer type with a solid punch. H ha.s knocked out 20 opponents. I . 'e1le swarms -over an opponent with crude but persistent attack. On styles, it should bean interesting test.

How do the fighters look at the rematch? ' ,

Hinnant—‘‘Durelle is all fighter no boxer. I thought I outboxed him all the way last time until they stopped it.”

Durelle——“This time it will be different. If Harold Johnsonc-an knock him out, so can I.”

MONTREAL (CP) -— Presi- dent Clarence Campbell of the National Hockey League said

an injury to Gordie ‘I-Iowe of De- troit Red Wings are a closed in-' cident.

Campbell said he received a -formal report from Referee - in- Chief Carl Voss, who attended last Saturday's Detroit - Boston game in which Howe was in- jured.

Detroit’s star rightwinger suf- fered fractured ribs when checked by Leo Boivin and Real Chevro- fils of Boston's Bruins.

General Manager Jack Adams of Detroit last Monday accused

SPORT ECHOESI

1 Gala Day As Aces Take A Game From Pesky Ramblers

Wednesday was a gala sports day in Summerside! The Aces

finally defeated those pesky Amherst Ramblers, and the Spudniks, our baseball team,

won a surprise victory over the saints, Montague’s defeat of our Summerside boys ,ln curling was the only blot on ‘a perfect even- ing. ‘

It took the Aces a period and a half to get rolling against the Ramblers and “Whitey” Mann was busier than a dog with a double; quota of ﬂeas until the rest of Hogan’s hired help came out of the ether. The boys made up for lost time, however.

Some of their goals were pic- ture performances.

For one thing they started to push this Boss fellow around a little more. He had no part- icular shadow like Gord Cut- cli-fie (who has been pretty successful as Whitlock’s ball and chain), but two or three of the boys on defence spread- eagled the tricky forward when he tried to go over the blue-line.

TORONTO —-— Referee Jimmy the second time

- The Spudniks are no longer the doormats of the Island Basket- ball League. They’ve won three games now, against Y M C A: R C A F and Saint Dunstan’s

, and though it will still be hard ﬁght to make the play-offs, at least all the

other teams know they are in the League. The addition of Leggit and Ballem has made a big difference. Among _ the younger players Mike ‘Scott has shown a lot,of promise and will get better when he gets more accuracy in his lay-up shots. Eddie Boates ‘ has been surprisingly sharp in long “set shots.

Congratulations to the PWC schoolboy curlers, and the best of luck to them in the Domin- ion finals. Whether they are ex- ceptionally strong or whether their opposition was unusually weak, we don't know, but they breezed through the Island com- petition here in Summerside with lop-sided victories. Let’s hope the former is true, and that. they will do a fine job

Thursday allegations arising from-- '

Allegations Arising From Howe Injury Closed Incident

the two Boston players of “dirty play,” calling it “lousy, dirty and uncalled for.” ' I “There is no foundation for the Icharge of deliverate attempt to injure,” said Campbell. “This is borne out by direct inquiry made to Howe himself by Voss and oth- ers. .

“Inasmuch as Adams has made a public declaration exonerating the -management and coaching staff of the Boston club from any possibly complicity in the charges which he made, I do not consider any further action nec- essary.”

CU RLING DRAW

Thefollowing is the draw for Friday night at the Charlotte- town.Club.

7. P.M. PRESIDENTS MATCH

Ice 1: J. D. Stewart v-s. Ivan Horne. _

Ice 2: W. H. Hayward vs. H. R. Carruthers.

Ice 3: A. W. I-Iyndmani vs. R. Jones. - " ’

Ice 4: T. Mitten Vs. L. D. MacKay.

BYE: G. Mulholland and A. A. MacLeod. ‘

8.30 P.M. V.P. SEC. “A”

Ice 1: R. Ewing, G. Kays, D. Maclntryre, B. Rogerson vs. M. Kennedy, A. Wellner, C. Williams, B. Daley.

Ice 2: B. 1)/l?acDougall, R. Ready, G. MacLeod vs. T. Whitlock, R. Newson, Dr. Beck, G. Roy.

Ice 3: D. Bell, J. Balcom, Dr. Kelly, L. Ma-c.Phai1 vs. L. Blakeney, D. Matheson, L. Wal- ton, R. Ketch.’ -

Ice 4: H. MacLean, R. Mac- Gregor, J. Zaken, G. Vessey vs. C. Whitenecht, D. Whelan, A. Cameron, R. MacLeod.

BYE: Cliff Campbell.

OTTAWA (CP)—Jules Castan- guay, 75, Canada’s former chief

lelectoral officer, Wednesday re-

mains incritical condition in hos- pital here. Mr. Castonguay, whose son, Nelson, succeeded him after his retirement in 1943, was admitted to hospital after 31

against the other provinces.

\ .

heart attack eight days ago.

SAVED BY THE BELL

in the second

Braddock counts over Julio Med- rminrl of his heavyweight boxing

eras of Cuba, knocked down for match in Toronto Monday against-

”, The Charlottetown Guardian, Friday, Jan. 31, 1958 A

British C

On Wednesday next play will start at the Charlottetown Curl- ing Club in the British Cousols competition for the right to rep-

resent this Province in the Dom- inion, Curling Char _ ionships to be held this year at Victoria, B.C. early in March.

In recent years ‘the Island’ has been sending rinks to “the Brier” which have been able to hold their own very nicely in competition with the other provinces. This year will be no exception judging from the calibre of the teams en- tered in the local playdowns.

Twenty-four rinks have entered in this competition and the ‘draw’ wil.l take place in the Charlotte- town Curling Club on Saturday, February 1st at 3:00 p.m. At this time the skips. or their represen- tatives. will determine the rink against which they ‘play in the opening round. , The opponent

Couple Of Weeks Yet For Rocket

MONTREAL (CP) —— Maurice (Rocket) Richard said Thursday it will be a couple of weeks be- fore he can figure on returning to National Hockey League action.

“There’s nobody who would

like to get back sooner than I do, -but it won’t be soon,” said the Montreal Canadiens veteran star. . Richard suffered an almost-sew «cred Achilles tendon during a game in Toronto Nov. 13. He -has been skating and practising shoot- mg for about three weeks.

Players Sign

BALTIMORE (AP) — Catcher Gus Triandos and outﬁelder Bob Nieman, Baltimore Orioles’ long ball hitters, signed their 1958 con- tracts Thursday.

Halos Defeat Red Wings

MONTREAL (CP) -— Montreal Canadiens submerged D etroit Red Wings under a, 7-0 shutout ‘Ilhursday, night in a wild and wooly game that all but ‘blew’ sky high in the third period with an array of fights, yapping and pen- alties. '

The brawling and squawking that increased throughout the game brought a total of 30 penal- ties——two majors, one game mis- conduct, two 10-min-ute miscon- ducts and 25 minors.

SUMMARY First period: 1. Montreal, Har- vey (Moore, H. Richard) 10:42; 2. Montreal, Bonin (H; Richard, Harvey) 16:26. Penalties: Curry

Godfrey 11:18.

Second period: Scoring: None. Penalties: Talbot :42, Kelly 2:11, Gidfrey 4:05, St. Laurent 8:38, Strate 13:50. .

Third period: 3. Montreal, St. Laurent (Moore, H. Richard) 2:25; 4. Montreal, Beliveau (Olm- stead, Harvey) 2:45; 5. Montreal,

‘Moore (Marshall) 9214; 6. Mont-

real, Marshall (Johnson, Harvey) 10:38; 7. Montreal, Moore (John- son, Talbot) 16:30. Penalties: Tal- bot 1:42, Mickoski 2:05, 8:05, Mc- Intyre 5:14, H. Richard minor, misconduct 9:05, Detroit bench penalty (served ,by Prystai) 8:17, Kennedy game misconduct 10:25, Godfrey 10:25, A. Pronovost, mi- nor, misconduct 10:25, Bailey two minors 15:12, Bonin two minors 15:12, McNeill 16:10, Beliveau minor, major 19:47, Arbour mi-

Plante, . . . . . . . . . . . . .. l0 711-=28

George Chuvalo. The bell snund- '.I‘oro11I,.n boxer went on to win the ed. at the count of four but the 10-round decision (A)? Wirenhoto) ‘ A

2:00, Johnson 6203, Bailey 10:37,

nor, major 19:47. Stops Sawchuk . . . . . . . . . .. 10 11 15—36.

5 Wings.

onsols

Play Starts Wed.

which one meets in this crucial opening round very often has a tremendous’ bearing on the event- ual outcome of the competition.

The following skips have enter- ed rinks with the Chai-man of the Provincial Games Committee, Gordon L. Bennett of Charlotte- town:

Albertonr Frank Bryan.

Summerside: Fred Arsenault, Fred Folland. Jerry Hayes. Bert Hunter, Cliff Ramsay, Wallie Walwyn. « ‘\

R.C.A.F‘.: Sq. Leader Howell, Sgt. Gordon Kinesl

Montague: George ‘Nicholson, L.A. Johnston, A.G. MacDonald, R.R. Beck.

Charlottetown: Frank Acorn, Hiram Atkinson. Don Beardsley, J.E. Burden, Doug. Cameron, Dr. Wen. MacDonald. Stirling Mac- Donald. Clifford MacDonald. Bill MacNei1l, Wen. _MacLaine, Dan. O'Rourke. '

Geottrion Had Hoped For Great

Hockey Season

MONTREAL (CP) Bernie Geoffrion, recovering from a ma- jor operation, had looked forward to having a great hockey season, the Montreal Canadiens star told his father.

The father, Jean Baptiste Geof- f-rion, visited his son at the hos- pital Wednesday; less than 24 hours after Bernie’s operation\ for a ruptured bowel.

He said Bernie still seemed to be suffering a great deal and could speak only a few words at a time. , 1

“He told us he had been play- ing-well, was in good, physical condition and had looked forward to a good season,” said the father.

Lew Hood Is Winner

MELBOURNE (AP) ~ Austral- ia’s Lew Hoad Thursday night won the $22,400 Australian round- robin pro“ tennis tournament by defeating c o 11 11 t r y man Frank Sedgman 6-3. 5-7, 6-3.

The victory gave the 23-year- old Hoad a 5-0 weep of the tourn- ament and the $5,000 first prize. Sedgman finished‘ second -and won $3,360. »

N. H. L. standings

PAW/LT F APts

Thursday Night’s Scores Detroit .0 Montreal 7 _ Games Saturday, Feb. 1 Boston at Montreal Detroit at Toronto: Chicago at New York

Games Sunday, Feb. 2 Montreal at Chicago Toronto at Detroit New York at Boston

MINOR HOCKEY

7:45 —— 8:25 —— Bantams Q.C.H.S. Panthers vs. Q*.S.S. Elks.

8:25 —— 9:05 '~ Bantams Q.C.H.S. Wolverines vs. Royalty Bisons.

9:05 —-— 9:45 — Bantams Q.C.H.S. Gul1s.,vs. Q.S.S. Car- dinals. -’ '

. 9:45 —- 10:25 —— Bantams (1.).C.H.S. Robins vs Royalty Orio- e§. '

10:30 -— 11:00 -- Paperwts -- Royalty Bluebirds vs. W.K.S. Wolves.

11:00 11:00 Paper-wts —- P.S.S. Rovers vs. Q.S.S. Red-

11:30 -—~ 12:00 — Paperwts —- P.S.S. Falcons vs. P.S.S. Ra- vens. '

12:00 -— 12:30 v- Papwts —- Q.S.S. Bruins vs. Roalty Bears.

12:30 —~ 1:00 —— Pee Wee - P.S.S. Hornets vs Royalty Cubs.

1:00 -— 1:45 —-— Midgets — Roy- als vs. Darts.

5:00 .— 5:30 -— Pee Wees Q.S.;S. Wildcats ‘vs. Q.C:Hj.S. Lions.

5:30 -— 0:00 -- Pee Woes Royalty Springers vs. W.K.S.

Hawks.

6:00 - 6:30 —- Pee Wees «- Royalty Sparrows vs. P.S.S. Spitfires.

6:30 —- 7:00 -. Pee \"e(-‘.s‘

W.K.S. Foxes vs. Q.S.S. Eagles.

7:00 - 7:45 —— lvlidgets ~-- Fly- ers vs. Ramblers.

7:45 -— 8:30 — Midgets Arrows vs Vics.

8:30 9:30 Juniors - Workout for all -llJ,I,'|l()l‘.’~‘..

9:30 --- 10:30 av Juveniles Abbies vs. S.D.U.

10:30 -w 11:15 « Practice - All Girls.

OFFICIALS

7:45 Leroy Barnett. Bill Maclvlillan.

9205 ~— Don Frizzell, Brian MacCormack. -

10:30 —- Bill Boyles, Gordon Wellner:

12:30 ~ John Davis, (Sr.,) Fred Burke.

5:00 I)e.nn_y Flantiaghali, Fred Burke.

7:00 ~ Gordon Wellne1', ‘Vince Mulligan.

9:30 -—- rsenaults

Walter Lawlor, Joey

The Charlottetown Royals and the Summerside Aces fought to a 1-all tie at the Sports Arena last night, in one of the most ex- citing games seen here this year.

Both goalies play a great game, with perhaps Thane Mann doing just a little better than Frankie Roper.

Time and time the fair crowd in attendance were on their feet as the play moved from one end of the rink to the other only to be halted by the sparkling work of the goal-tenders.

For a while it looked like one or ‘both teams might register a shutout before the Royals fin- ally scored late in the second period. ’

Early in the game Art Perry and Coke Grady got penalties for roughing. leaving both teams one man short and Josey was sent to the sin bin almost two minutes later to give the Aces the edge.

A while later Billy Hughes almost opened the scoring for the Aces, his hard shot got through Roper's legs but boun- ced off ‘the goal-post and rolled away out of reach. -

About the middle of the period, Ralph Josey picked up his sec- ond penalty, this time for trip- ping and again the Aces had the man advantage. They swarmed around the Charlottetown net like bees but Roper came up with some great saves to same the day. Kip Ready was penaliz- ed at 17.45 to again leave the Royals short but this time they held their own against the Sum- merside» attack and almost scor- ed themselves. Buck Whitlock

in Royal territory and Went 3511 the way but Thane Mann again stopped the Charlottetown at-tack coliioth teams started fast in the second period with Grant Grady getting the hook at 1.39, when Vance Harris picked up a Pen- alty for tripping a few seconds later it looked flor the Royals. But they couldn’t get an attack organized against the shorthand- ed Aces.

Later in the game, _I.I‘l6 Aces had one of the best scoring chan- ces of the evening. During a scramble in front of the Char- lottetown net the puck _ was knocked down by Frankie Roper and rolled in front of the not where no player had a chance to get it for a second or two. Benny Grady meanwhile was coming in fast on the Charlotte- town net and would have had a clear shot at the open corner. Just as he was about to shoot the puck he slipped to the ice and lost the disk.

Grant Grady. Lorne Hennes- sey and Billy Hughes set up a nice play at the Royals net that almost resulted in a goal for the Aces.

Hughes was on the end of the three-way passing play and his ‘soft shlot got by Roper but didn’t have enough power to go all the way into the net. It stop- ped at the goal crease and one of the Royals players got the puck away before an damage was done.

Josey got .another penalty at 15.07 and the Aces continued to press around the Royals net but time and time again they were stopped by Frankie Rop- er who came up with some

picked up the loose puck deep

great saves.

MELBOURNE (AP)-—Nineteen year - old Herb Elliott, already Austral.ia’s bestmiler, ran a.mi1e under four minutes for the sec- ond time within a week Thurs- day and runner-up Merv Lincoln also cracked the four-minute bar- rier.

E1liott’s time in an invitation race at Olympic Park was 3:58.7. Lincoln, trailing him by about two yards, finished in 3:59. Last Saturday Elliott. a skinny-legged youngster from Perth, was timed in 3:59.9 in an inter-club race. The accepted world record is 3:58 held by Australia's John Landy.

Elliott, youngest of the under- four-minute milers thus became the first to break four minutes twice within such a short period. The two-man performance is be- ing compared here to the “mir- acle mile” of last summer, when four runners all finished under four minutes, and such great mile duels‘ as those between Roger Bannister and Landy and between Landy and Jim Bailey.

Although hampered‘ by a soft track and a strong head win in the stretch, Elliott expressed dis-

Montreal 43 32 11 5181102 69 appointment that he had not New York 49 19 21 9 123 141 47 broken Landy.’s Australian record Detroit 43 19 22 7 106 142 45 of 3258-6-

Boston 43 17 20 11 129 130 45 PRAISE FROM I-ANDY . Toronto 43 16 22 10133 135 42 Landy called it “a wonderful Chicago 47 17 24 s 101 127 40 run” and 531°“ "The only runner

in the world who has a hope of beating Elliott over the mile is Ron Delany of lreland. And he will find it very hard.”

Derek Ibbotson’s mile mark of 3:57.2 — one which coach Percy Cerutti has predicted Elliott will

’ break-—has not yet been ratified

as a world record.

Elliott’s fractional times were 59 seconds for the first quarter, 2200.5 for the half mile and 3:02.15 for three quarters. His last quarter was 56.1 seconds.

Elliott runs with a style some- what resembling that of Emil Za-

Cave-ndish Wins From New Annon

Cavendish defeated Annan 6-2 in a very game" played Rink last night.

Scoring for Cavendish were Fred Doughart (4), Vernon Simpson_ (2) and for New Annan Reg MacKa5 and Edwin Wal- ker. -

SDU Wins 94-38 In Exhibition Basketball Game

MINTO. N.B. (CP) —- St. Dun- stan’s University of Charlotte- town toppleri Minto CYO 94-38 in an exhibition basketball game Thursday night. Gerry Tingley potted 24 points to lead the win- ners. Brian Noonan had 11, Lorne McGuigan. 18 and Bob Fearon 13. Top scorer for Minto was Wayne Sullivan with .14. -

New exciting in Kensington

TRADITIONAL has

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Charles I. who in 1642 attempted to arrest five members.

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Elliott Records 2nd 4 Min. Mile

British house of commons since ’

spy Ready almost scored. the opening goal on a sole effort bait he had to get by Grant Gra Y to do it. He was almost through when he was knocked fling by a nice check by Grad)’ that shoplged Readys scmlns 3 tempt.

The Royals finally broke the ice at 19.47 of the second 091’ iod with Lloyd shepherd d0m_8 the honors. Shepherd 30¢ his stick on the puck as it reboun - ed of the wire mesh. after 3 high shot by Willie Dunn, and poked it into the net behind Mann. ' The Aces tried hard in the re- maining seconds of the perlod ‘but clouldn’t manage to score. The Aces soon got that one back early in the third. period with Billy Hughes getting the rubber by ROPE!‘ _3b0“t 50 Sect’ onds after the period had star -

Charlottetow n Royals Ancll Summerside Aces Tue I-I

ther scoring chances. As the final seconds

game rolled by both teams mill‘? ~ hard for the winner but “med chances were hard to come "3 as both teams threw ‘mbyf strong defence. _ ',',

SUMMARY .

First Period: No Scoring,‘ alties: Perry, C. Grady 3,56; ~ Josey 5.54: 13:10: K. Ready1'§"j;i_’ Second Period; 1, ‘ -” Shepherd (Dunn) 10:47.‘-~’

it M

‘W.

. . . 14...: alties: G. Grady 1.39- E.” :; 2.32: Josey 11.19. 15.17:.’ , it

Third Period: 2--Aces,‘.' hes (Hennessey, B. Gradyt. ,,.- Penalties: G. Grady 2.:-12;. Ready 5.1). _~

Here At 3 Henderson »

ed. Grant Grady Picked d .

f§§°’izoy§i§ looking for the tie- breaking tally Dressed 31‘°““d the Summerside net for the best part of the two minutes. Mann again put on a great dis- play to plug the gap and keep the Royals.to one goal.

Buck Wlutlock was Put Wt 05 action for awhile when he got hit on the left arm with a slapshot. But the Royals did without him for the few mm- utes he was out and forced the play.

Ralph Josey almost _ scored the winner but his shot like that of Hughes’ didn’t have enough stuff on it to go all_ tine way in the cage. It stopped crease and Lorne Hennessey reached it first to stop any fill‘-

up his

9! 5 § :3 no 1-’? 9:’ E.

on the

Cudmoro ff:

I

E D I: 0 if f- 1

In Young Men - - I I’

we like to help keepvﬁm .. well dressed that’; “H, business. But we are g1,,,ﬁ_,,, terested in something momma want to help them -develop 15,-; “Spirit, Mind and Body"; ,_,n;,,, and that is why we suppopt;1§¢.,‘ Y.M.C.A. to our ut1nost'utg‘,-i}, commend its work to you, ..;-4, The famous Edgar ‘Guest vaiemi our thoughts in the follows“.-/, lines: , -

GIVE TO THE “Y”

“This money goes tntI1e?~il,-',"“‘ said he. \. _ “For the man I should like son to be! ' , _ '* i4 This money goes for the

DAY AND NIGHT TOW

topek. He ha.s thin legs and a strong, solid body. He trains by running through heavy sand and lifts weights to strengthen his body. p \ Cerutti once said: “I never have seen a man with greater determ- ination and greater capacity for self punishment." He’ has predic- ted a 3:54 or 3:55 mile for Elliott withina year.

Curling Sat. At Alberton

Mixed curling schedule at the Alberton Rink Saturday night. 7.30

Ice No 1: Maurice Perry, Carinne Campbell, Vernon Cam- pbell, Joan Currie vs. Don Cam- pbell, Jean Bryan, Bert Prid- ham, Stella M'cNevin. : 7 Ice No. 2: Cedric Hunter. Eleanor Hutt. Ivan Smith, Isabel McKinnon vs. Frank Bryan. Ruby Hutt. Cecil Hutt, Frances Currie.

8.45

Ice No, 1: Jack Matthews, Kay Collins, Johnston Wells, Isabel Wells vs. Arthur Wilkie, Vera MacKay, Fred Millman, Norma Gau-dette.

Ice No. 2; Herb Matthews, Is- able Clark, Raeford MacLeod. Marion McKenzie vs. Keith Matheson, Beth Waugh, Don McKenzie. Isable Campbell. 9.30

Ice No. 1: Charles Gordon. Alice Seaman, Ken Matheson. lVelda Matthews vs. Hilton Bar- bour; Margaret Perry, Dean Carpenter, Kay 0’lVi‘alley.

Ice No. 2: Erskine Campbell, Lou Turner, Upton Seaman, Ann Matthews vs. Ed Turner, Eva Noonan. Lloyd Matthews, Beth MacRae.

I

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youth: ~ _ g ‘ -it It goes for things of long agq-étj Which I’ve said I wantednutii

This Week‘:

Skating Pro’grum

Monday 4:00-5:30 p.m Admission 25c 8: 10c Monday Night special “Skate 8-10 Tuesday—8:’15 p.m. Maritime Senior Hockey Amherst vs. Ch’town

Wednesday 1-3 pm. pre-school skate Adm. 25¢ a family

Wednesday 4-5:30 Admission 25c & 10c

Wednesday Night _ 8-10—Adm. 50c

'.|.’hursday—8:15 p.m. S’side vs. Royals

F iday Night

Saturday 2:30-4:15 Admission 25c 82 10c

SPORTS ARENA

Prince Str et School Ice Sports

boy to know. “A drive for the Y! You call it that ‘ _ 7 As you collect the’ pledges’ ‘amt pass the hat. _ It’s drive for our flag audio”-‘ fair renown , * ‘.3’ A drive for our state and 11‘ MW for our town. ‘ A drive for the race, for if 111157,} be lost 7 - it Five billion of dollars ‘wonft pa1;;_; the cost. , . 47,1 Give the money and some lam when x « The crisis comes they will giving; us men! {jg “I’m teaching my boy Illitllm I I ' . . ,‘fT& The truths which are neddﬁj] shape a maxi \ _ But Iwdhether I vs, 0!’ Whmfg e g 111 have no fear, if he'll follomfl the Y. ‘:‘= “In a pleasure» mad World 511* Y is seen, / ‘ - -it Manly and honest, Ind WW?! and clean, . ~ .‘,-‘ Failing sometimes to reach I11,- goal, . , , .7, , But striving ever to_ s;e!',Ve,,lIl9_.-; soul. ‘ _ . ~,,, , ) Teaching’ the things for renown ‘.

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‘Thu sailing does not call at SoIIII1ﬂ"”’I°" Minimum fare-—$I 62. Tourist Class Ito 5Wih°'"P Virtual run-of-ship privIlO9°5- BO 0 K E A R LY See your travel agent Of

Qa/we-UMMA

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