af

hree Ri

inks Eliminated In 1 British Consols Play

120 101 220 200 M. Ferguson (RCAF) i 001 010 002 000 Don Ede (RCAF) 010 020 110 010 Dr. W. MacDonald (C) 101 201 000 208 6.00 P. M. :

F. Bryan (A)

a 6 10

001 000 900 301 G. Hayes (S)

0. 212 341 020 H. Matthews (A)

302 010 310 013 c. i (S$) 3

020 102.002 100

BUREAU |R. Beck (M) 3 se OF THE GUARDIAN 020 202-100 011 9 The following skips won their J. Burdea (C) games in the first day of - 8080010000110 8 for the British Con-|M. Bell (C) gels trophy at Summerside 023 000-111 001 9 Gurling Club yesterday: C. Mac- | H. MacFarlane ‘S) Donald, Frank Acorn, Myron 020 350 401 202 .19 Bell, Hiram Atkinson, Dr. Wen |E. Campbell r E on ald, n; 101 001 030 000 66 Bruce. MacWilliams, Horace |3.00 P.M. ; -Fartane, Gerry Hayes, | J- Karwady (RCAF) Freddie Folland, ieee ason. ( rare ee ene 103 020 308 210 14 berton. : Ay sage Donald (M) ‘The Turner rink, and H tink of RCAF Station, and

Harry Dickie, Austin al Summerside, and Jim -Bur- den of Charlottetown have won. one and lost one.

9 A. M. R. &. Hopkins (RCAF)

z

Criticism

TORONTO (CP)—Drury Den-

100 100 122 121 11;yes, general manager of Belle- iC. MacDonald ‘C) {ville McFarlands, says he's sur- 063 024 000 000 15/rpised that a Canadian Olymp:r B. MacWilliams ‘SY official would criticize Canada’s 001 221 301,022 14) representative in the world ama- Brooks ‘S) ara teur hockey championships be- 210 000 020 100 6 | fore the team has played a single

G. Turner (RCAF) game in the tournament. 001 102 020 000 6) Denyes was commenting on F. Acorn (C) statements attributed to Ken it tenon 100 020 204 115—16) Farmer, president of the Cana- Dickie (Ss) dian Olympic Association, at a

meeting in Moncton, N.B.

Farmer said the Belleville team is “nothing but a group of over-the-hill pros” and is not strong enough to retain the cham- pionship. He also said Canada should not expect much of the team.

EUROPE VICTORIES

“I doubt he has seen our teams play a game all year,’ Denyes said. lowed accounts of the exhibitions the team has played in Europe.”

“An Olympic official isn’t in much of a position to talk about what Canadians have done in in- ternational competition.

“As I recall, our last Olympic team didn't bring home many medals. Maybe the Olympic offi- cials shouldbe more concerned with that than worrying about our team.”

Today's Minor Hockey Program

11:00 — 12:00 — Skate—Notre Dame Girls.

4:00 4:30 Wrens vs. Jays.

202 010 011 100 8

Cards Will Pay | Musial $100, 006 For ‘59 Season

ST. LOUIS (AP) — Stan ‘The Man) Musial, relaxed and con- ident but making concessions to

is advanced baseball age of 38, igned his second straight $100,-

contract with Si. Lous Card- mals Monday.

Musial, who sued his first ball contract 21 years ago $65 a month, is the highest-

id player in National League ory. Hig saiary is second in game's ‘annils only to the

125.000-plus paid to Bcston’s Ted

illiams.

Stan said he was fully re

rered from a lame left les

ich hampered him through the st half of last year and ruined is bid for an eight National

P batting crown.

Cardinal! owner August A. Busch Jr.. said “I'm sure Stan on't mind I say that his lary is the same as ‘as. year.

“He is going to have anothe freat year and { thing tue Card- ima!s will too.”

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND teams who have registered un-

_ — Peewees —

vs. Arrows. 5:15 — 7:00 — Juveniles — P. W.C. vs. Abbies.

der the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association banner know |

now when they are to see action and must.be prepared to meet mainiand winners on the dates that have been fixed by the As- sociation.

The Intermediate provincial playdowns will be a three team affair with Royals, Navy Tars and Summerside Aces the par- ticipants. This wasn’t the way things were originally planned It was expected that Aces and Royals would jump in the senior bracket, leaving the Tars the sole intermediate representative.

._ However, Summerside and Charlottetown started jockeying | for position and when the fun was over ail three ‘teams were in the very same category.

WE ATTENDED last weekend’s meeting of the M.A.H.A. in Halifax when playoff daaes were fixed. We made no secret of our | opinion that neither Aces or Royals belonged in the intermediate

. We pointed out that Charlottetown last year went right to the Maritime finals and we stated we thought this year’s elub an improvement over the 1957-58 team. As far as Summer- gide was concerned, we argued the same way. The club of ‘last season fought with Royals and Amherst in the Maritime league and there is no disputing the fact that Windy Steele has Aces

ing much better than those Aces of a year ago.

Our argumént was listened to but the rest of the executive was not in the mood for stepping the teams up. They realized they had the right but they were not anxious to use their power. Their. feeling was that. both clubs had picked this category, so let them stay in it. :

HOWEVER, WE ARE convinced that the fact that this year’s Maritime senior winners must be ready to play Allan Cup by March 20 was a big /factor in allowing Aces and Royals to play with the intermediates.

It was indeed a difficult job arranging playoffs in senior so | ‘that a Maritime winner would be ready to travel to Upper | ‘Canada about March 20. Had the M.A.H.A. taken Royals and Aces into senior company, then the chance of getting a three- province winner in time would indeed be remote.

All leagues, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia and North Sfore, will have to cut playdowns as it is, but with Aces and Royals in the race, the playoffs’ in these leagues would have been further curtailed. Cape Breton, especially, are looking for some large crowds in those semi-finals and finals and naturally they want both series to be as long as possible.

And so this season Prince Edward Island has no represent- atives in senior competition. Perhaps the mainland is delighted to be rid of us, but they\couldn’t escape playing us if we had entered where we belonged. We are still not going to be satis- fied when the Maritime senior winner is crowned, that they have the best clib in the Maritimes. We have a whole lIlot of pretty fair players around these parts and we think that this year they might have gone all the way.

However, let's make the best of what we have. There'll be a city playoff to name an opponent for Summerside and of course the winner should be Sandy Frizzell’s boys. This team is sup posed to be the best around the capital city so they certainly should be going against Summerside. That Aces-Charlottetown feud it most likely to be a best-of-nine affair with the winner ready to entertain New Brunswick here on March 14.

WE LOOK FOR a rea) thrilling series between the Aces and the Charlottetown winner. The site of the opening game will be fixed when Summerside and Charlottetown team representatives meet with yours truly who happens to be the M.A.H.A. vice president for this region. There'll be no chance of one team out- foxing the other for position in this series because a toss of a coin will decide who gets the odd games and who gets the even ones. Wherever the series concludes, the visiting team will split the gate with the home team if that particular game ie an odd

Campbeliton is. entered in the intermediate group. So are teams like Saint, John, Sackville, and Windsor. They tell us if Windsor makes the Maritime finals or even semi-finals, the rink in that Nova Scotia town will be packed every time there's a game there. It’s likely the same would hold true for Campbellton fin New Brunswick.

There could yet be a lot of fun yet before Civic Stadium and | the Sports Arena closes its doors. :

Tomorrow we'll have a few comments to make o teams that have registered with the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association. Juniors, Juveniles and Midgets are well represent ed and in these divisions there should be some really great som. pe Lon.

our other

“I also doubt he has fol--

4.30 — 5.15 — Midgets — Vics |

Is Surprised At

Of Macs

The Belleville club» Allan Cup champions, has won three games

hibition tour preceding the world championships next month in Czechoslovakia.

Ice Racing Wednesday

An ice racing programme is scheduled for Wednesday after- noon at the North River Cause- way, weather permitting. Start- ing time is 2:30 sharp.

Following are the entries:

Class C Tro and Pace—Gulf Coast. Hasty Road, Lady Thomp- son, Coronation Lass, Brown Bud- | long, Miss Howester, The Bowery Boy, Bertha Clegg, Stormy C.

A Trot—Sarah J., Lacky Logan, Granville York, Colonel Budiong, New Forest, My Hero.

Class A Pace—Perfect Hal,

gan, Myrtle FE, Argot Pointer. Class B Pace—Winston Bud- long, J.W. Abbe. Frankie Bud-

long, Colonel Henry. Barry's Breeze, Christie's Best, Buddy Watson.

Royals, Abbies Battle To Draw

At the Sports Arena last night in a fast, penalty-ridden game, /the Midget Rovals and Abhbies battled to a tie score 44.

For the Rovals, Johnny Davis) scored twice with David Lee and) Roy Biggar netting singles. For ithe Abbies. Stan Peardon and | David Roper both scored a pair. | Leroy Barnett and Billy Mac-

| Millan handled the whistles for |

the game.

Suspension Of ‘Vanishing Boxer’ Is Extended

| PROVIDENCE, R.1. (AP)—The Rhode Island boxing commission Monday extended until March 5 the suspension of Gordon Parker the vanishing boxer.

Parker, from Athol, Mass., dis- appeared a few hours before a scheduled Sept. 22 bout here with Pat McCoy of Ireland Parker testified at a hearing jthat on the day of the bout he | was accosted near the Providence terminal _ by a stranger and | threatened with bodily harm if he did not throw the fight to McCoy |The fighter said he became frightened and went home.

¢

Capture Series

way into the second round of In- termediate C playoffs last even- ing by walloping Cavendish 11-4. This was a best of three series, and this third and deciding gamé | Was played at Bedeque. Poinntgetters for the Beavers were: C. Roberts 6, B. Bell 4, Arshenault, 3, A. -Craig, F. sRoches 4, G. Campbell 2, C. rsenault 1, R. Roberts 2,. J. Rogers 1. For Cavendish E. Dunning,’ 8,

J.

and tied one in its European en- |

Jolly Mark, Jollity’s Pride, Gaha- |

| weight boxing title on the line | for | night,

Bedeque Beavers'

Bedeque Beavers fought their |

¢

F. Folland ‘8) 010 224 120 100 13 A, Clark (8)

101 000 001 010 -4 9 P.M. ‘

Turner (RCAF) ' 002.001 001 002 6 Diekie ‘S)

~ 110 140 130 430 18 Hopkins (RCAF) mes 000 1 Brooks ‘(S)

Burden (C) Campbell (A)

010 431 020 121 15 333 012 012 201 18 000 600 200 010 9

Herb Elliott « Sees 3:50 Mile

MILWAUKEE (AP)—Herb. El- liott, nonpareil miler from Ate tralia, predicted Monday that the 3:30 mile will become a reality, ibuf indicated the three-minute miles is, something else again.

Elliott and Althea Gibson of New York, world’s ost women’s tennis player,-were here to accept trophies from the Frat- ernal Order of Eagles Monday night for being named the As- sociated Press’ male and female athletes of the year 1958.

“I could say neither ‘aye’ nor ‘nay’ to the three-minute mile,” the 20-year-old man from down under declared. ‘Remember, many. people \thought the four- minute mile was impossible.’’ He continued:

The ultimate in the mile is merely a mental barrier, al- though I would rather not use that word because it gives one the impression of a brick wall. Only confidence in oneself can conquer any barrier.

“There must be an ultimate however, because you can't run the mile in no time. I'll say this, though, the 3:50 mile will be broken. Then, who knows: With

000-7}

Sultans Top PWC 55-33

SUMMERSIDE: The. RCAF Sultans defeated the Prince of Wales Five 53-33 in ‘a regular Teague baskektball tilt at the airforce drill hall last evening. The Sultans never looked back after the. opening whistle and were leadfg 27-7 at half time. Kelly of the airforce squad was the high tosser last evening collecting a total of 22 points. LINEUPS:

PWC: ‘ MacKenzie 3, H. Mae- Lean 2, R. MacLean 19, Seller’ 8, R. MacLeod 0, B. Lea 1, Rus- poll 6. Miurebe Oo ler 5, Ternan 0, Millar 8, Kelly 22, Lebalen 6, Howlett 5, Camp- bell 0, Little 1.

Referees were Bill _ Ray and Tom Scantlebury.

Record Jump May Not Be Recognized

NEW YORK (AP) John Thomas’ seven-foot high -jump— the first in history indcors—may be tossed out the window, AAU

day.

“There*s. no doubt about it,” said Ferris, “the height was not measured after the jump as re-

| new systems of training and diet- ing, perhaps someone wil! run the mile in three minutes flat.”

quired by the rules.”

pe Ladies’ League

e

Bowling Results

GEMS VS. ATOMS Gems I. Dennis 81 MS 94-258 E. Pineau 82 7 %~247| Gaspar Ortega’s mouth opens P. Duffy 91 A2 82-255 wide from a right toe his chin P. Hennessey 8 9 75—227 thrown by Rudel] Stitch, right, | P. Rice. 81 95 86 —262 Points 4% 1249 |§. Shama 1 ™% 74-21! Atoms H. Callaghan % 93 83 —261, E. McInnis 7% % 82—253'G. Martin 90 114 94—288 P. Tulle 6 74 97-240) Points 2 1273 P. McDonald @ 78 9221) Points I. King 82 MM 79-245! Aces D_ Walsh 102 81 70-—253/4. MacKinnon 91 80 98-264 Points % 1212/1. McDonald 80 78 98—252)

STARS VS. AGES A. MacDougall 64 81 %6—231 STARS P. MacDonald 96 8 104—283 iG. Kays 4-94 87-265 K. Jay. 96 105 80—281 |J. MacAleer 84 73 @1-—238| Points 8 1311

By MAX B. SKELTON HOUSTON. Tex. ‘AP) — Joe | Brown places his world's |light-

sixth time Wednesday and the men with money are not over-confident that he'll retain it

The televised 16 - |match (11 p.m. AST) pits Brown,

| CURLING DRAW

round title \w

7:00 P. M.

Iee 1 — H. R- Carruthers, A. | Bagnall, F. Cannon, B. Acorn, |vs. Chris Gallant, S. R. Beaton, K. Cantwell, F. Bradley i | Tee 2 — K. MacDonald, R. Boyne, C. Campbell. J. Brown, ivs. W. R. Jenkins, W. Mellish, H. Douglas, E. Campbell.

Ice 3 — A. A. MeLeod, OD.

Fraser, L. Doyle, R. Campbell, vs. R..C. Parent, F. Johnston, A. Morrison, M. Coutour.

Ice 4 — E. G. MacLeod, D. Langille, D. Goodspeed, R. Chomlop, vs. D. Wonnacott, D. Matheson, K. Myers, B. Mac- Leod.

Ice § — J. J.. MacLeod, M. Kennedy, R. Newson, Dr. Craig vs. E. K. MeNutt, B. LeClair,

C. Praught, Dr. Drysdale. 8:30 P. M.

kee 1 — F. Hansen, A. D.} Cameron, B. Cox. E. Doucette, vs. J. S. «MacDonald, L. Camp- bell, E. Matheson, C. Dowling.

Ice 2 — H. Maclionis, W. Beer, D. McPhail, I. Dowling, vs. D.' Saunders, I. Horne, J. Taylor, | A. Garrett.

Iee 3 — H. Spillet, L. Johns- | ton, H. Thompson, H. Hosford, vs. R. Spillett, M. R. McGuigan. G. Wellner?’ D. Jardine.

Ice 4 — G. Stewart, Dr. Me- Eachern, G. Wilson, N. Kelly, vs. W. Storey, P. O'Rourke, T. White, N. McKay.

Ice 5 — L. E. Wellner, M. Reeves, C. Whitlock, W. McKin- non, vs. C. Trainor, W. Rodd, | W. Willis, I. MacLeod.

Johnson 5, O. Houston 2.

Record Number Participates

In Weekly Civilian Rifle Shoot Fifty-nine enthusiastic _ rifie- at Panes m : men turned out at the weekly| Pa a 94 shoot of the civilian small oe Eddie Acore . $8 Y Dave Smith 91 rifle club, which was held at! Dave Johnston 91

| before

jter and I think Brown has

| Thompson,

| ther MacPhee, New

- chal- unanimous

32, against Johnny Busso, year-old New York City lenger who took 8

SULTANS: Purchase 8, Les |

chief Dan Ferris indicated Mon- |

wh

STITCH MAKES CONNECTION

in sixth round at Madison Square Garden. Oriega, from Mexico, scored a split decision victory

weighed 146%. Stitch from Louis-

“Tho Guardian, Charlotioiown, Toes, Feh. 10, 1959 7

in the 10-round main event. He) ville, Ky., weighed 144.

(AP Wirephote)

Brown Is Slight Favorite To Retain Title Wed.

, some of his spirit as a result of

the Miami fight.” Brown, who called the Dupas

decision from the champion in a/title match correctly but missed

10-rounder match Nov. Busso’s

overweight 5 in Miami, Fila. impressive

non-title | in predicting he would also knock

jout Lane, said he plans no spec-

decision ja] strategy for the rematch with

broke Brown's streak of 20 fights | Russo

without defeat and renewed spec-

is beginning to tell, SLIGHT FAVORITE A crowd of about 8,000 {is ex-

pected at Sam Houston CoMseum, where Brown successfully

“I'll follow up better but I

julation that the champion’s age! won't fizht him any differently,’

the champion said at his training headquarters. °

| SAYS BUSSO TOUGH

Brown is hoping for a knockout

de.| but admits he learned in Florida

fended his title last year against | ‘Mat Busso is tough—‘*He don’t go

Ralph Dupas and Kenny Lane gates of $68,740 and $69,- 203. Wednesday's gate is expected to exceed $50.000

Brown was a 2-to-1 favorite over both Dupas and Lane, but the Miami setback has been the major factor in 7-to-5 odds for the champion as he prepares again for Busso.

Both champs have - predicted victory

“He'll be the new champion,” said Busso's trainer, Chickie Fer- rera. ‘Johnny will be even bet- lost

with one punch.”

Both fighters still are over the weight limit of 136 pounds but their trainers said there will be no problems at the weigh-in cere- monies at noon Wednesday.

Brown and Busso have been working out at about 137 for the last week., Busso entered the Miami ring at 139%. while Brown weighed 140%

ROCKET. SITF Cape Canaveral, Florida launching base for rockets, is a sandy spit linked to the\ mainland by a@ causeway.

Ice Sports Held

North River Ice Sports were held recently at North River with all classes very well filled. The programme was climaxed by a 2-hour skate, which was largely attended.

Following are the results:

Boys 7 yrs. and under ( 1. Donnie MacKenzie, Long

Boys 8 yrs. (1 lap) 1. Tommy | Winsloe 2 Delmar Newman, New Haven; 3. Allan Gillespie, Milton.

Boys 1-4 mile open 1 John Mac- Phail, Cornwall 2> Douglas Mac- Arthur, Winsloe 3. Gordon Blan- chard, Central Royatty.

Girls 9 yrs ‘1 lap) 1. Brenda MacArthur, Winsloe 2. Roberta Turner, Winsloe 3. Sylvia Steven- son, Warren Grove.

Boys 10 yrs. (2 laps) 1. Harvey MacEwen, York Point 2. Tommy Thompson. Winsloe 3. David Mac-

lap)

99 Callum,, Marshfield.

Girls 1-4 mile open 1. Ruth War- ren, Warren Grove 2. Gloria Ford,, Warren Grove 3. Marlene Kitson, Warren Grove

Boys 1-2 mile open 1. John MacPhail, Cornwall, 2. Douglas MacArthur, Winsloe, 3. John Mac-| 3 Neill, Milton.

Girls 11 yrs. ‘2 laps) 1. Janet Matheson, Warren Grove 2. Hea- Haven, 3. Joyce Lowther, Cornwall.

Boys 11 yrs. (2 laps) 1. nfe Corbett. Warren Grove, Ronnie Thompson,

Don- 2. Winsloe, 3.

Ronald MacKinley. York Point. | Douglas | MacArthur, Winsloe 2. John Mac- |

Boys MiJe Open 1.

Phail, Cornwall, 3. John Mac- Neill, Milton. Boys 13 yrs. (3 laps) 1. Doug?)

lag MacArthur, Winsloe, 2. Cecil

Hurry, Winshoe, 3 John MacNeill, |

Milton.

Girls 14 yrs (2 laps) 1. Gloria Ford, Warren Grove, Y Donna MacLeod, Winsloe, * 3 Barbara | Scott, Cornwall.

Boys 14 yrs. (3 laps) 1. Wayne Warten, Warren Grove, 2. Dale

MacKenzie, Long Creek, 3. i

Hurry, Winsloe.

‘At North River

Girls 15 yrs and over (8 laps) 1. Ruth Warren, Warren Grove 2. Marlene Kitson, Watren Grove 3. Carol Gillespie, Clyde River Boys 15 yrs. and over (4 laps) 1. John MacPhail, Cornwall 2. Gordon Blinchard, Central Roy- alty, 3. Wayne Stretch, Long

| Creek.

Relay Race.Girls 1. Ruth War- ren and Gloria Ford—W _ Grove 2. Donna MacLeod Janet Matheson,

Phee, Clyde Rivér.

School 2. Winsloe School 3: War- ren Grove School.

Summerside Aces Romp

The Summerside Aces defeated the Parkdale Royals at Civic

Stadium in Sumerside last night |

in a_wide open game by the score of 12-5. Bonnie Howatt led the Ace marksmen getting three goals and one assist. Ulric Gil- lant fired two goals and helped in three others, and Greg Deighan chalked up two counters and had one assist.

Kip Ready led the visitors with two tallies and one helper. Benny Grady, Leroy Clow, Vance Har- ris, Gerry Ronohan, Grady each got a single marker for the winners, and Jim McLeod, Angie Carroll, and Buck Whitlock picked up the other Parkdale scores. Referees Joe Bernard and

Winsloe . i Carol Gillispie and Heather Mac- |

Relay Race Boys 1. Cornwall.

Action in the Charlottetown and District Hockey League re- sumes at the Sports Arena to- night with Navy Tars-Saint Dun- stan’s providing the entertain- ment.

Both these clubs own victories over the fast-skating Summerside Aces. Navy's triumph was an 8-5 affair and Saints last week threw the surprise of the sea- son with a 5-4 decision at the un- iversity’s new rink.

A few weeks ago the. Tars

Mount Stewart Tips Souris 4-1

Mount Stewart downed Souris 4-1 last evening in an Intermedi-

the one

best of three series and series is now knotted at game apiece.

McGee paced the winners with a three-goal outburst. Other goal for Mt. Stewart was picked up by MacBachern. Lone _ sniper

| for the losers was Dugas.

Md tamale

and Grant |

six minor penalties. LINEUPS Parkdale Royals--Goal--Bobby Dillon, Defence— Joe Coyle, Chas. Ready, Wood. Forwards— Buck Whitlock, Angie Carroll, Billy Mulligan, Kip Ready, Jim Mac- Leod, Apps Arsenault. Summerside Aces--Goals--Thane Mann, defence--Ron Macarthur, Grant Grady, Doug Williams. Forwards - Bonnie Howatt, Vance |Harris, Ulric Gallant, Coke Grady, Benny Grady, Leroy Clow, Claude Gaudet, Gerry Ron- ahan, Greg Deighan. SUMMARY

ate C playoff game. This is a)

First Periof — 1. Aces--Gallant

Saints Face Tars At Sports Arena

would be top heavy favourites to wallop the collegians. Tonight | those same Tars_ will be oe choice but the betting won't be so heavy against the Red and White. Their performance against Sum- merside has made the rest of the league treat them with the great- est of respect.

Both squads are expected to be full strength for tonight's af- fair.

Action gets underway at 8.15.

DEVELOPING

Your Films for 20 Years In Today—Out Tomorrow

GARNHUM PHOTO

STUDIC 135 Kent St.

Ch'town

To 12-5 Win Over Royals

Donnie Frizzell handed eut only.

(Howatt) 1.58, 3. Aces - Bowalg (Gallant, Williams) 9.28; 3. Aces ~Deighan (Gaudet) 13.45, 4. Aces -B. Grady (Clow) 16.46; 5. Royals ~—Macleod (K. Ready) 17.45; 6, Aces--Howat* (Gallant, Harris) 19.28; 7. Aces - Deighan 19.54 penalties—C. Ready.

Second Period - 8. Royals~ Carroll (Whitlock) 2.55; 9..Aces— Gallant (Harris) 3.07; 10. Aces- _

11. Grady) 10.06, 12. ‘Aces- Howate (Harris) 11.30; 13. Royals--K. Ready (McLeod) 15.26 Penalties —C. Ready.

Grady (C. Grady, B. Grady) 1.44,

| 15. Royals- Whitlock (Arsenault,

5.27: 16. Aces—Harris Gallant, G. Grady) 10.45. 17, Royals-K. Ready (Mcleod)” 15.21 Penalties-Wood, MacCar thur, C. Ready, Wood.

Events .. es Week SPORTS "ARENA

TUESDAY— Hockéy 8. D. U. vs. NAVY

WEDNESDAY— Pre-School Skate 1: Afternoon Skate 4 Regular Evening S p.m.

THURSDAY— Hockey ROYALS vs. JUNIORS

Carroll)

\

30 to 3 to 5:30 kate

p.m. p.m. 8 to 10

| FRIDAY—

Birchwood High School Ice Sports of SATURDAY—

Afternoon Skating 2:30 to 4:18 p.m. /

The Big Pre -

9 — 12:00

|

DON’T MISS IT!

| TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10th At Birchwood

Sponsored by Basilica Boys and Girls Sodality Music by Downtowners

Lenten Dance

6

Admission 50c

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