iMarty Pavclich tallied his

- se.;..-n....i.;. Reached

In Club Playdowns

Maple leafs. Canadiens In 2-All Draw

MONTREAL, Jan. 1'! .. (CF)- Tomnto Maple Leafs and Mont-i real Canadiens ended up in I 2-Zl lie ionzghi in a hard-fought,i close-checking game before 14,-, 452 fans.

The tic-first on Montreal ice this season-left the second-place Leafs with a three-point lead in the, National Hockey League .si:in:i.ng ovrr Canadicns.

Bert Oi-mstead and Billy Real! were Montreal's scorers and Ted Kennedy and Max Bentley count- . ed for Lczifs. '

Nll'illl'1Ce (Rocket) Richard. Can- a'iiciis' scoring are, left. the game early ill the llflrfil pcritld suffer- in: from crainps.

Goalie Al Rollins of the Leafs siirfcred a five-stitch cut over the forehead in the first period whrn Rtiriv M32:-iy's skate clip- pr-rl l'l2'll :if:r; he fell. lie came 'i.i'ic'r aitrr a 10-minute delay.

SFMMARY .

1 Mnnlrr--ll, Olmsir-ad 1B:35i Prnnllies - Curry 3:02, Sloan 9.25. Genifrion 1948. I

l

:31.

l

l

Second Period 3..'i'ng.aiiln, l-lcnncdy (Sloan) 3-Montreal. Rcay iccnffrion. Meger) Penalties G None. Third Period l (-Toronto. Bcnllcy ' iLcwi('ki) Penalties -. None.

Sawchuk Gels Eighth Shuloul in Win Over Bruins ,

DETROIT. Jan. (CP) - Terry Sawchiik scored his eighth shutout of the season and fourth against his favorite "cousins". Boston Bruins, as Detroit Red Wings gained an easy 5-0 victory before 10.241 National Hockey League fans tonight.

It was both a pleasant and peaceful nrglit for Sawchuk, the Vezina Trophy and shutout lead- He handled only 15 shots and

19:3-if

or. not a one required extra care after the first period.

While Sawchuk enjoyed per- fect protection from the Detroit-

defence. which played one of iisl best games, the offence clicked or goals in each stanza.

Capt. Sl('l'Ab6l scored twice. his 10th and lrlth of the year. 11th. Earl Kelly his ninth and Marcel Prpnnvost his fifth.

The middle stanza saw most of the scoring. plus 8. total of nine penalties as the boys roughed it up A bit.

After holding a 31-5 shooting edge in the first period. Detroit went on to build up a 45-15 mar- gin in play.

SUMMARY First. Period l-Detroit. Abel

(Lindsay) . . . . 18:36 Penalties -Kyle 2. Leswick, Schmidt.

Second Period 2--lmtroit, Pavelich

(Reise)

3-Detroit. Kelly

Penalties - Howe.

Hockey Scores

(By The Canadian Press) Maritime Major Glace Bay 6, Saint John 4. Quebec Senior Montreal 4. Shawinlgan Falls 3. Chicoutimi 4. Sherbrooke 4 (overtime tie).' Quebec Junior Quebec 6. Granby l.

0?: G.

The Frank Hansen and W.H. Worth rinks last night advanced to the semi-finals of the Char- lottetown Curling. Club playdowns leading to the Provincial Champ- ionship. The third rink is the un- defeated J. S. MacDonald quintet. Idle yesterday, they face two matches today.

The Hansen rink made the semi- finals with a handy 15-9 win over the Doug Saunders rink.

In the other bracket of play the W. H. Worth rink eked out a last

lend 14-13 victory over the Dr. Gid-

dings rink.

The semi-final matches will be played this evening. At four o'clock the J. S. MacDonald rink. will play the W. H. Worth rink. At nine o'- clock the Frank Hansen rink Will play the MacDonald quartet.

Following are the personnel of the rinks remaining in the com- petitions: J.S. MacDonald, skip; Bill.MacNelll, mate: 0. MacDon- ald 2nd. stone; E. MacDonald lead.

W.H. Worth, skip; W. Richard. mute; J. D. Stewart. 2nd. stone; L Jolinstone. lead.

17. Hansen. mate: C. Kidd, 2nd. stone; Macliinis. male.

Chicago ind Rangers In 6-6 Draw-

D skip: C. Gallant. "Hod"

CHICAGO.

' LITTLE SPORT

M2-

cfxg ,0

? x xd

or --..-..-,..--- 3-n" rAM

I

n By Charles o. coin nrmorr. Jan. 1'! -(AP)- Da- troit Tigers were stunned today by the ion of their owner and No. 1 fan, Walter 0. Briziu. who died It

PAGE SIX

Big "Bud" Poile. I hard man with whom to drive a bargain at

the conference table is also a hard man to beat when it comes to playing centre ice. Last night its Poile led his Miners to a 6-4

yvictory over the Beavers lic pick- led up three assists and scored inne goal to move into a fourth

Dlflt'e tie in the scoring parade. Poile now has 52 points only two loss than the Islanders Willie

Poile Leads

..T-

SAINT JOHN. N.B.. Jan. 1'! - (CP) - Glace Bay Miners gained a 6-4 decision over Saint. John Beavers in 3. fast. wide open Mari- time Major Hockey League fixture ton:ght but Beavers maintained their l2-point lead over the idle, second place Charlottetown Island- ers. It was the only "Big.Bix" game played tonight.

Playing coach Bud Poile led the parade for Glace Bay with a goal and three assists. Len Haley shot two and had oiio assist. Other vis- iiniig scorers Bob Leger. Johnny ltlylzetyii and Dean MacBrlde For Saint John. Ron Hurst. Ed Mulli-

Mnrshiill. ln the assist depart- lnicrit. lie is second in the league lwilh 36 filliriaco. . O C i'

In tho matter of laying down it pass Poile is as good as any

ngtiinst 37 by Jolinny.a i

can. Nick Nicolle and Carlvsmelle tallied.

Beavers opened the scoring with brace hut MlllPl'S had a 3-2 lead at the end of the first and each team scored twice in the second. Bob Arneil was outstanding in

Jail. 17 -"(Cpl 'lpl:i,i'er we have seen in tlic pust'”"3 Glace 333' ”3.'"- especially m

The 200th goal of Bill Mosienk0'3;1wn smsong, H.-, .-an fake ,. shotitlic lastrperiod. Most of the Miners”

National Hockey Leazuc career to-

iod and gave the last-place Chi- cago Black Hawks a 6-6 tie with New York RanZ3r5-

First Period

l-Chicago, Mosicnko 2-New York. Bullci

(Evans) . . 4125 3-Chicago. Peters

(Guidolin. McFadden) 6241 4-New York, Kraftcheck 15:39 5-New York. Laprade

(Bulleri . 18:26 a, Penalties-Dewsbury, Fogolln.

Second Period

6-New York. Sinclair

(Raleigh) . 0:47 7-Chicago, Guidolin

rMcF'adden. Peters) ...... .. 2:13

8-Chicago. Babanclu (Gee. Dewsbury) .......... .. 11:13 9-Chicago, Babando

(Peters. I-frymnak) Penalties-Gadsby. Martin".

Ice Harness Meel March 1-2

At Moncion-

MONCTON, N. B., Jan. 17- (CP)-The international ice har- ness meet will he staged at Folly Lake here March 1 and 2, it was announced today.

The event. which last your at- (ractcd many entries and specta- tors. is expected to have rep- resentatives from Maine. Nova Scotla, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island.

A 3500 trot and .Ts50() price are

' slated to he run off. as well as 4-DH-F011. Abel other events. (Howe. Skov) 15:21 Jack Scott of Halifax is the Penalties - MacKell. Delvec- organizer of the event. chin. Henderson (major) Lcs- -..4 wick. Prystal, Abel, Lindsay, C I Henderson. I ' Third Period n ' 5-Detroit, Pronovost o (Sclislzzi) ...... 13:55

Over Milton

The Cornwall Meteors. led by Cal MacDonald, trounced the Milton Hornets 10-5 last night in a fast rnd cleanly played game at the North River rink.

MacDonald scored two goals and picked up two assists in leading his team to victory. Dick Maoxinnon also played I standout game for Cornwall. scoring one goal and as- sisting on two more.

Thunder Bay Junior Fort William Hurricanes 0. Port Arthur Bruins lo.

Leith Andrews and Danny Cole.-i were the big guns for Milton. Each player scored two goals.

FORUM EVENTS-Jan. 14 to

MONDAY Tuesday

-Hockey - MONCTON -Children's skating

1

-l ---- -- 15127 supported by the rest of the pro-

General skating . -Hockey - 81'. JOHN -Islander f Special Show -Children's Skating

General skating .

-lkltlllg

WEDNESDAY '.I'llUll8D.lY Friday

l lstirday

;Zlll(l pass to his left wing. He llo either left or right wing or! Wan slip the puck through the. defence to a speeding wingmnn if the situation demands. So far this season he has used his passing ability In ri better advantage than the shooting powers for which he) was noted in the NHL. i o o o 0

In this week's Hockey News.- Colonel Victor Oland. President ofl lilic llalifax Saint Mary's outlincdy lo lien MncKenzie an intercstlngi proposal for conducting major .lioi'key in the Maritlmes in the yfuture. Col. Oland advocates fewery ytcams. fcwer games and fewer. iplayers. He proposed one team) from New Brunswick. one from .C.'ihc Breton. another from Hali- fax and one from Charlottetown.

I I O O

The team from New Brunswick

(cegex Dewsbu”) 1335 would play out of Saint John ' Pena" e5"'EVan3 3' rind also play games in Moncton. TM"! Perk"! The Cape Breton team would rep-

lo-New York, Stfiddlfd p resent. Sydney and Glace Bay.- lLapmde' Euler) :r ,The Halifax tetim would play u"N",' Ymki Dlckmso" lH'"3e' most of its ganir-s in the Nova sheimer. Kraft-check) 3109 Scoiirl capital and the remrilnder 12"Chl-9939- M05l0nk0 ' lin New Glasgow. Charlottetown.

list

Wincc. could play some of L

home. games in Amherst. accord- ing in Col. 0i:ind's proposal. The

l

league schedule would he cut from 90 to 60 games rind thel player personnel from 18 to 16.

One week n club would have two games at home and one riway. the next week the club would havej iwo games on the road and one at home.

Colonel Olarid's proposal merits ponsiderable consideration and it ,is possibly one way in which ma- jor hockey can he preserved in lihc Mnritimcs. The proposal as ifar as it affected Charlottetown and Halifax appears sound en- ough but when it came to de- ciding which New Brunswick city would own the N. B. team or which Cape Breton City would lown the Cape Breton team there lmlght he difficulties. This diffi- acuity would be especially appar- ent in Cape Breton where there has always been the keenest riv- nlry between Sydney and Glace Bay.

The other day we were talking with a chap who was advocating I five. team maior leaizue for next. season with entries from Halifax. Charlottetown. Moncton. New Glas- gow and Dartmouth. His argument was that all that the teams could travel by air and that there were no great distances between any of the centres. He also proposed I schedule cut to 60 games, a. cut in the number of players and the some home and away proposals as those put forth bv Col. Olmd.

O C 0

Two weeks ago the Saint John Beavers were coasting along with a fat 21 point lead over the Char- lottetnwn Islanders. since then their lead has been cut to 12 points 2. still comfortable. margin. hilt their fade-away illustrates how im- portant Phil Hughes was to Ch! club. Hal Gordon. who will take ovrr the Beavers netminding duties will.leave here Saturday afternoon in meet the Beavers in Halifax for the Saturday night lZBm9- M”- Gordon will leave for her home in Calgary early .nci.rt week.

.'('.though the Saint. John players may not have too much love for Phil Vltale. they have a healthy respect for the big fellow as evid- cnced by a few remarks in their dressing room the other night. .l:il1nny Ubriaco was telling his team-mates what. he would be do- ing in fifty years time when one of the players remarked that) if

Vitale hit him he wouldn't have to vrorry much about his work in the next half century. 0 O I

A huge crowd and the Reece Band combined last night to make the Islanders Hockey club skate I success although the large num- ber: skating played havoc with the ice before the skate ooncludod. Nevertheless the malority of those

' ex tremely

tallies were on long. soft shots

0” night came late in the third per- (llSDlll)S equal nbiliiy in pussingpamiinst Cvord Mabec. still netmind-

im: while Beavers await a replace- f'1Pl)' for Phil Huohes.

Saint John had it one-man ad- vantage at the time of the opening LC'Jl'E. by Hurst on Matt Mesich's rebound. and also when Mulligan made it 2-0. Then Poile. Lager and liyketyn gave Glace Bafan edgc. Two of the tallies went between lifnbe-.e's legs. p -

Half way through the second.

Seeks Home For A Purebred Airdale

alllunin R

4

Late last. Guardian

.:idvei-iiser said he had a good dog

to give to someone who would pro- vide ii home foi- it in the country- He rec-c;vcd nearly 4:) requests for the dog.

This week another owner of a purebred Airdale told the Guard- ian that hc could no longer beep his dog in the city. He, like many other dog lovers. does notlwish to destroy the animal. ll. is a gentle, friendly house pet and gets aloni: well wlih children. If any youngsters in the country would like to have 1 real dog they may have tlizs one simply on the promise to provide a good home for it. The dog is it two year old male and may be seen fit uihe home of Mr. Frank MacKlnnon. 140

Cumberland Street.

- This Los Angeles dog. "Mr. Nick." ha! dil- ferent ideas on what to do with as fire hydrant. He likes to sit

PERVCHING POOCII

on this particular hydrant and watch the world 80 1355 "G W0?” let other dogs near his perch and when some painters turned up to paint it, they had con- siderable trouble until Mr. Nick's owners called him off.

a

Glace Bay) Miners Down Saint John Beavers 6-4)

l Tl-IIE 'GlJ:RDlAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Scoring As

Miners had I 5-2 advantage after lvla-:.Brid,e and Haley counted - ll trickier from I scramble and A long shot. In the next to minutes Be-ivers went all out. Nicolle scored on his own rebound and Carl Smclle tallied I. long, screened shot from the blue line.

with Miners ahead 5-4. Haley slict the last goal of the gum -

From about 10 feet out. he fired home his own rebound.

Glace Bay - Goal. Arncii; de- fcnce, Cooper. Wlndley, Bloomer, Myketyn. Macnridc; Macey, Poile, Chorley. Haley, Ball- 4-y, Wywrot, Legar, Anderson. Am- nuio.

Saint John - Goal, Mabce: de- ftnce. C. Smelle. Lee. Mc.sich., Ar- undel; forwards. Ubrlaco, T. Smellc. lfzirst, Nicolle. Mccrackeri, Mulligan, Watson, Buchanan. Lan- gelle.

Referees - Lawrence Heffering and Blair Peters.

First Period

1-Saint John. Hurst illbrlaco. Mesich) 2-Saint John. Mulligan (Blair) .' . .. 3-Glace Bay. Poile (Cooper) -i-Glace Bay. Leger

4:09

(Wywrot, Bailey) 12:48 5-Glace Bay. Myketyn (Poile) .. . ... .. . 18:22 Penalties - . Wlndley 2:ll. T. Siiielle 4:06. Bloomer 4:06. Second Period 6--Glace Bav. Macnride (Poile, Haley) 3:43 7-Glace Bay. Haley (Anderson. Poile) 9:22 fl--Saint John. Nicolle (Watson. Buchanan) . 14:22 fl-Saint John. C. Smclle (Blair. Mulligan) ...,15:22 Penalty - MacBrie 19:12. . Third Period ill-Glace Bay. Haley . l 14:02

Penalties - MacBride 9:30, Ar- inidcl 12:-l7, Anderson 12:47, Leger l7:fi(..

Stops: Arneil .. l3 '7 ll --31 Miibee 5 8 - 4-17

Fund-Raising Campaign To Assisi Bearers

SAINT JOHN. N. 3.. Jan. 17- (CP)-A fund-raising campaign to nsslst the Saint John Beavers hoc- key club was launched Udall after a cltlzens' meeting last night when the club's financial situation was reviewed.

A four-member executive elect.- ed by a citlzens' committee to lead the "Help Keep The Beav- ers in Saint John" drive com- pi-isca Mrs. Kenneth 1. Campbell, president; H. Noel Fleming. vice- president; Murray .L. MacFarlane, secretary-treasurer.

The campaign also will he alm- od at increasing attendance at home games of the Maritime Mn- jor Hockey League club. describ- ed as "The finest team ever to appear in Saint John." Atteridancei was reported to have ranged between 1,800 and 2.000 per game. with the Forum capable of-scat-ing 3,300 fans and the club having a "break-even" requirement of about 2.200.

A statement after the meeting said that arrangements had been made to obtain in permanent re- placement for Phil Hughes, out- standing goalie who was recalled recently by Chicago Black Hawks and assigned to Buffalo.

(It was reported today that Hui Gordon, Charlottetown ls- larrderii' goalie who was. forced to quit playing about a month-ago because of injuries, will be given n three-game trial with Beavers, : )"', starting Saturday at Hall- ax.

his second one of the night and ' thr. only one in the third period. g

Blair. i

had planned on being here and skatlngwlih the public but they had to leave” bytbus for Sydney to- day as they could not take I chance on the weather being fins

Assurance was given that Barry. era will play no more home games at eentreI""other than Saint John. So far the club has played some of these games at

. JANUARY 18,; 1952 Koliiiiorei Medal Presented To

Miss Mclennan

At a short but impressive ceremony in the Assembly Hall at West Kent School yesterday morning His Honour Lt.-Governor T. W. .L. Prowse pinned the Kolnpore Medal on Miss -Mary McLenrian. It was in recognition of her having captained an eight- man Canadian team which won

forwards. , -

Miss Mary l)lcLennan

the It;-jhh of lrlolupurc Imperial

46rChallcnge Cup. )1 competition for

teams drawn from all parts of the Commonwealth, at Bisley last summer.

Among others attending the ceremony were His Worship Mayor J. David Stewart, Col. D. A. Mac- Kinnon, Honorary President of the Provincial Rifle Association. Col. G. A. Chubb, director of Armour- ed Training. Ottawa, Major G. I. Spcedic, directorate of Armoured Staff. and Capt. K. I. Jefferson, general staff, Halifax. His Hon- our lhe Lieutenant-Governor was accompanied by his Aide, Lt.-Col. A. W. Rogers. 1 -

Brigadier W. W. Reid. Pres- ident of the Provincial Rifle As- socintion. presided. and was in- troduced to the assembled teach- era and pupils by the Principal. Mr. C. F. Hinef who welcomed the distinguished visitors.

Brig. Reid outlined the purpose of the gathering. stating it was "an important occasion and we did not often have the occasion to properly honour one who had brought honour and distinction to the Province-especially a school teacher, who was most de- serving.”

He referred to the Blsley meet in England as the "Olympic" of rifle shooting. Miss McLennan was the first Canadian woman to compete in the Empire shooting match.

The Kolnpore Trophy was re. gardcil as the elite team award of the Bisley shoot. Brig. Reid then requested His Honour the Lt.- Governor to make the presenta- tlon.

His Honour expressed his pleas- ure i.n confcrrinf! the award and heartily congratulated the recip- ient. ,.

In a short address he counsel- led the pupils to pursue their studies diligently and to remem. ber 'Educatlon was the easiest load to carry."

liidgway On Surprise Visit To Korean Areas

MUNSAN. Korea. Jan. 18 - (Fri- Nlyl - (AP) - Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway conferred secretly with the United Natlons' truce (men- tion and his top field general in l-.oi'ea Thursday.

The armistice talks at Paiimun- iam remained stalled - in they have been since Nov. 27 -- on the issues of prlponcr exchange and truce supervision.

However, another meeting was

set for 11 A. M. today (9 P. M. !:.s,. T. Thursday). (In Paris. Foreign Minister An. drel Vlshlnsky of Russia told the U. N.'a political committee there With "no hope" the Korean talks would briniz -areement. He blamed "unreasonable demands" by the Americans.)

Ridgwny. the U.N. commander. arrived, unexpectedly from Tokyo. He took I quloir look-at the front.

C7. Turner Joy. chief Allied negot- nitor, and other delegates at Mun-

mm;-mwxvep - Amherst. Sussex and Fredericton.

in Ittcndance appeared to be having I good time and the turn- out by the (Ins in such quantity was greatly appreciated by the Ir- lanrierr executive. The executive members were sorry. however. that the nlandora players could not be present, "We must Ipologfas to the fans for the playars balm unable to attend.” stated 3 Boyle: executive member. may

1.

xiii?

Floyd curry bum I shotiput tho, first I of the auto II

ill R.IngcrI' chuck Raynor from one Clnaliaiili oi! the Now Yorlun.

side or the not. all: tail: was 2-Ill. Dick Gain-bio iooizyinrvnin.

' .......'....

sun.

, ,.... while New. York's

for nbound Hy Iullor stands by helplessly.

then conferred with Vice-Admlrali

his winter home In Miami Beach.

a. News of the death of the '14- year-old industrialist and sports enthusiast came as I shock to Tiger personnel. They had known that Briggs. driving force of the Tigers' destinies since 1920. had been faiilni Jlhvsically. But his death was unexpscta . Ixpressions of regret came from the hierarchy ole baseball. from players and taxis. T Red Rolfe, mamager of 1BrigIgs' ball club. said: "Tho- death. . . . comes as I staggering blow to baseball. Mr. Briggs msy well be the last major league owner with the viewpoint of the fsns." To the average tan, Brlggs' death meant the departure of the quiet considerate fellow who gen. crally was to be found in I third base box seat Just about. every day the Tigers were at home. Brine. who was confined to I wheel chair for the last few years because of arthritis and I hip in- jury. could be seen smoking his big cigar and rejoicing or suffer- lniz wth his bail club as the one might be.

The bespectacled iiuto magnate who started his career as I s20-I- month railroad car checker. de- voted little time to sports until he had become established in the auto industry.

In 1920. he joined Frank Navln and John Kelsey us I partner in the Detroit baseball club. There was II. unique agreement among the trio, providing that when eaph died, his share was to be taken over by the survivors. Briggs as the last of the trio became the sole owner.

Briggs. faced by ever-increasing physical disabilities in the last few yfars. turned over some respon- soilitles to his son, winter 0. (Spike) Briggs, vice-president of the Tigers. Usually well-informed observers said it appeared likely tha: "spike" would move into the pres.dency of the club.

Claims Fields Backed Out In Player Trade

Halifax coach Wilf Fields backed out of a player trade that he promised to make with us regard- ing Johnny Morrow. Islanders Club President Dr. F.C. Dougan told The Guardian lut night.

"The Islanders coach. Leo Lem- oureux. contacted Fields I month ago and offered to trade Morrow along with another player to Hal- ifnx in exchange for rlght'wlnger I-Iughlc Campbell," stated Dr. Douiran. i .

"A short time later Fields called

Lamoureux from Moncion and aimed to so ihroush with the trade. Then Morrow refused to

leave the Islanders and go to Hal. lfax, After Morrow had a change of mind and joined the Saints, Fields would not gothrough with the trade agreement," stated Dr. Dougan.

"Morrow went to Halifax on the understanding that there would be a player trade," he continued. "rhen Fields tried to claim he owned the player when we still lmd his playing card and contract and had only loaned him until th: deal would be completed."

" The doctor thought it was poor hockey politics" on the part of Fields to back out of the deal. "I was surprised that I man who has been in hockey I: long as Fields would do such a thing and then try to pin the blame on the Is- landers." he concluded.

Yesterday afternun col. victor oland. President of the Halifax Club. stated that the Saints had been stung on the Morrow deal when they had to pay for him.

Detroit .T.ilgersHlStuni1-er”? T By Death Of Club Owner

':.l'id the driver. Augustin Landigv.

Elnisdale anis- Defeal O'leary Slslers 31

The Elmsdais girls, hockey team defested the O'LeIry Sisters by '. score of 3-0 in the Alborton rink last. night. The gun: was well played for the firm game of the season and was-ably handled by referee James Kin-ch with only three penalties being handed out, The Elmsdole girls were P. E. 1;. land champions first year and in. playing all-out to attain the title again this year.

'!UMMAl.Y Pint Period 1-Elniadalo. 3. Adam. (Mlgttihfwl) 2-Elm a 0, Anna mmsa ,, Penalties: None. y second Period 3-Elmsdale. R. Adam (B. Rennie) Penalties: None. Third Period Scoring: None. Penalties: B. Mt-Kinnon.

fasl Game launches league Al Georgetown

The first game of the King's County League got off to a fly. ing start at the Georgetown rink Wednesday evening when the Montague Meteors downed the Georgetown Eagles 6 to 5.

The spectators were treated to a preview of the coming battles that this league is sure to pre. sent. this season. Despite the fact that the 'ice was slightly soft both teams put on I fast brand of

.. 10 :10

,...

hockey with very few penalties. Line-ups: Montague: Goal, F. Fraser; 49. fence. D. George, R. Beck, P. Fraser, M. Beck: forwards, .l'. Cudmore, D. MaoLeIn, Nelson. 11. Collings. S. Sorrey. Power. Georgetown: Goal, Eugene Sul- livan; defence. H. Macbean, S. Johnson. W. MIcLeari. A. Mac- Phee: forwards. Bill Murphy. 5, Mu-Neil. F. Landry. Don Mar- Donald. H. Stevens. H. Publicover, B. Marteil.

Officials: T. McEwsn and J. Sully.

SUMMARY First Period I-Georgetown. MacDonald (Publlcover) . 2-Georgetown. Ma I 3-Montague. MacLcIn (Nelson) ............................ .. 4-Montague. MacLcan (P. Fraser) .. Penalties: P. Fraser. Second Period 5-Georgetown. MacNeill 6-Montague, Maclbean (Beck) '1-Montague. Nelson . Penalties: Beck.

4245

13229 . 15100 Power, Landry, R.

Third Period 8-Montague. MacLean (P. Fraser) 9-Georgetown, (Johnston) ........ lo-Montague, Nelson 11-Georgetown. St-evens . . Penalties: H. Maclsean. Beck.

lli.

KILLED COASTING

EDMUNDSTON. N. E.. Jan. ll - (CP) -Four-year-old Madeline Clavettrwas killed today when she coasted down I divcway and crashed against I rear wheel of a Passing truck. A snawbank block- ed the View between the child

SNAP SIIOT FINISHING

Rolls at film developed and printed and sent out the Isms dav. Prints double also at no extra cost. All! 8 exposure roll ssc. llenrlnll lo each or It) for 3512. Mail Pill!

The Saints reportedly paid (500 for Morrow, -

Service. Ch lottotolm.

Sale Values crl Stores.

You REALLY cawr

No. you really can

'1 equal the the GREENDAL

Men's Fleece

Combinations 82.89

Boys' mcooo Coylbinutlons 51-39

Men's Dress

Shirts 51.77

'n”.i1'..if.'3” .. .. 52.95

Men's Work Shim 52.49

's'i..y3'.3':s5 li?'Tkfys2.95

Men's H .. Palm. Values 38.! .' 54.95

lo '9 rli roy;I4.:5 ff. slog!

Plrlrls

Man's I-Ioovy J Ma's OVIl'8OIIl--

.MIu's stout '

. ;

Man's Satin lumber Joclrcn To suns ..-........,,...,............ .... ..;

:;Lg1o.os ............. .....'...............,

To .y........l.a.............,..L..;.......

io.oo i2.o9 W92

9.. . I. ' 5”

144' ohm oro.A-p

s