Amherst Ramblers Defeat The Summerside Aces 5-1
checked the Summerside Aces for a 5-1 victory at Civic Sta-. dium last night before a crowd- of almost 1.000 fans "Tuffy’ Steeves perfornicd brilliantly in the net to keep the Ramblers in the game in the first period when the Amherst team was ouishot 13-3 with most Aces’ sliots hard labelled driies. but they couI(ln‘t beat Sleeves. who rose to great liciglits to‘ home forces off the sheet. ;
The Ramblers scored after 17‘ seconds of play in the first pct‘- iod. when linyticn hzin;_'eti it. home after taking a short for- ward pass ll'lllll l‘awley. anti that was the only tally of tiie frame. The xisitors began to. come on in the middle session with the play and the shots onl net pretty even. Amherst tallied twice Gouche lapping a rebound over Dillon's prostrate body near the ten minute mark. and Leger wit 2 inutes to play. taking a passout from Pawley
The Amherst Ramblers out-j
who nursed the puck away from bodies to two Ace hecklers before making were 16 minor
his goaiscoring pass. Leger's shot was screened and caught the centre of the net .
In the final period the visitors had a wider margin on hots. most of coming from breaka-
ways as the Aces pressed hard (,0 "N ie to
break the Goose egg. Their shooting was off the target for most part Htixs caught the inside the left post on a lung drifting shot at 8354. and Hayden not his second of the (‘\'9llllll.' when he and Pawlev coiitliitied nicely just over the haIfna_\ ninrk While piayiiiu inc (I ~Iilt‘ the Aces scored lllt‘ll' lone tally \\Illl ti iiiiniitcs left in
the uanic. Leroy (‘low Getting a d C-
relay from (lrant rady and
firing into a gaping cage
The Ramblers were very faill‘ in clearing the puck from ll1(“1l‘¢
defence zone. and they checked releiitlessly to force the Aces to hurry their passing plays. The visitors were very aggressive in the corners. and used their
l
Sport Fans Can See Grey
Cup Match On
Sport fans throughout the Is- land will be able to view today‘s Grey Cup match direct from the playing field in Toronto.
This is made possible through the medium of the crossCanada TV microwave network which will hook up officially with CFCY——TV prior to game-time tomorrow. scheduled for 1.00 pm. <ASTl.
For the past few days tests of the new system have been con- ducted under the supervision of Mr. vatt. Toronto. CBC Televiion network Inspector.
At the outset live telecasts from other sections of the country will be limited to a number of “spec- hr. p
TV Today
tion said last night.
“Final continuous connection via microwave will not be in full operation until late in January or early in February." Mr. L commented. adding that. ’ meantime. Island viewers will see on Cl-‘CY—TV the same programs as formerly, except that they will be played direct front Halifax. In
- 3 av”! IN 0
addition Mr. Large expects that several new programs wt’ be- come ava' ab e.
When the network becomes fully operative. features such as the Friday night fights. and Saturday night hockey games. will be view-
F. ed direct from the point of origin.
rograms. . obert Ker of the local sta-
a
Mr. Large declared.
HUNTER’S CORNER
The Whole Of P. E. I. Is Natural Trout Country
Tmut census returns for 1957 indicate a
average of_ census reports filed in and mailed to the Department
ying this
an the aim of ang-
ptn-cliaaed angling
lionnoos during the Current sea- mn. There are some
contend we have no trout
3' O
at least. week will Saunders n trout Biologist. who has siti- dld in this province for ed
anglers who claimed. they had whipped this stream for the past tbtno days and for three hours before M-. Saunders mot am. They stated they now placed in previous this stream teem
was absolutely barr of trout. after he listened to r a tit
you thing. _ Shocking apparatus—e1ectnc doo
used for ascertainmfl "19 lianber ol trout in a stream or pool in the truck and hooked it ID
us. EVERY POOL
The anglers showed liun where ‘d
W85
Ho waded into of . an poking the mag-
I
1”" tlonedat ‘£u?."..‘l.‘.fi'c‘:...nm ~l""' """ “" Ngwthis aatr°I"'Im" of W?’ '2‘ II.‘ to nsittsssihvc-*5" "°" uunnhdlwh -=‘t:uuJ|l'°""""‘-
"""J-'=
j
it
I
la
X gjfl jg ft
. "I “slill
be‘ Sydney
int! program fizzled out. why its sponsors are again pressing for a further extensive restock- ing venture.
or e years at least five thousand dol-
lars has gone down the pheasant drain with results so far on the debit side of the ledger we are practically back to where started. In 1956 we witnessed the work of 1) years fade away one summer—-thousands of phea- sants vanished into thin a In October of this year a Bird of Passage announced r 'l‘.V. that of dinribuiing pheasant eggs to hundreds of farmers to and release was the answer to pheasant re- stocking or words to that effect. It's passring strange that an out- sider will frequently be listen and ce from the local product ignored. N0 RESISTANCE Biologists tell us that such a program suicidal as pheasants are notoriously prone to all poultry diseases and have built up no resistance to such. Pen raised pheasants that have been housed in poultry pens and realesed into the wild could be carriers of an infectious disease and thus iransfiiit it to the wild stock with which they come in contact. This also applies to game birds other than phea- sants.
5 9
Here is a case in point In- troduced Chukkar partridge .wcre beginning to take hold in lenoouraging fashion. knew -of at least 12 coy s in Kings 3 d Queens counties and had [information on ore in
Prince Some Chukkar enthusi- lasts figured it would be a good to give them a boost with planting. Consequently were red ’ . N.S. in exchange Hungarian partrldlt They were fanned out to far- in the Summersitle area
for
mers Prince county and at Seal
River and Orwell Queens-
They were housed in empty
poultry pens and did famousl week or so and the suddenly began to die. A bird would be in prime health to all appearance in die evening and in the morning would be deag. ' 1
Y ii
es ounces and fat as butter were
heir en- in the province. The nul- as that they had pick-
in the Poultry Pell-
VISITOR! There were three lsrifl C0‘/(‘ll Orwell dis-
ggllilt
in g.
t,
be MacDonald. A.
effect. There penalties i Am-
good
Sam?»
Today
6 The Charlottetown Guardian. Saturday, Nov. 30, 1957
By W, R. WHEATLEY Press Staff Writer
Iherst getting 10'. and each team
‘collected a misconduct.
- LINELTPS
l Amberst—-Goal - Sleeves.
fence-- A. Gallant. Mullins. L
Kiley, Leger. Forwards Hayden. u 1 aule '. elliveau.
. \ B White. Iiialtby. Gouchie. Boss. Laiigillc. ‘ .\umiiit-rside-—t.na| Dillon ile- fciit-e~ .\li1(‘.'\l‘Illlll‘. G .\l(‘(‘lt‘. lit I-‘orwai'ds--l’. Schiii man.‘ . ('low_ liowall. C Grady.‘ Iitighes. Delaney, L‘. Gallant. bl'.\I.\1.\RY
Slieplierd First period:
1
Gallant Kiley.
nl Amherst. Reeves lmajori A Gal-
Hnajur and I‘fllSL‘0n('lu(‘i‘. }MacKinnon. l'ay en
lGUll('llIt" 8 I59 .1 Ainlicrsi. Hay- den |PauleyI 10 56: 6. Suiiinicr-l side. L. Clow ‘G. Grady. manl 13:44; penalties“ Hayden. C. Grady. U. Gallant. Mullins. Shots‘
Steevegl . Dillon 3 10 l6—-29; Refcrccs—Gord Kelly and Don‘ halen
l
W
' Al Rosen To
Stay Retired
CLEVELAND lAP|—AI Rosen. retired third baseman. Friday told general in a n a g e r Frank Lane of the Cleveland Indians he plans to stay retired.
Moscow Team Wins Again
NORTH BAY. Ont. l(‘Pi—Y\Ios- cow Selects evened their Cana-
with a 0-8 win over North Bay Trappers.
The victory gave the Russian team a record losses and a tie against their (‘a- nadian opposition. They have three more games in this coun-
Final Boxing Card in S’side
Boxing fans are in for a treat at the RCAF drill hall on Monday
"- evening. Walter “PL-anuts" Arse-
nault whose boxing pleased fight- fans all season will be pitting his‘ strength and skill against Nick: Nickerson who is in the airforce' service and has a fine record in, the boxing he» has done thus far., This is a ten-rounder and should‘
“Peanuts Arsenault and urelle tn cousin of Yvonl is a rematch These boys fought a
stirring battle in Suminersidc Civic Stadium. and are in there again at popular request. 1-id liar- rison. who plays good hockey'for the Jets. will be pitted against Al Kelly in a four-rounder. and Gerry
bite. a Summerside boy. takes on Andy Sylvain from Quebec in a three-roiind go. The opener will feature those two game-cocks. Don Arsenault and Wendell (Brady
well advised not to miss this last ‘fight card of the current season.
Curling Draw 9 For Saturday
l l"0”0Vi"lnII is the draw for the
fmixed curling which will he
‘l>l8.V!*d at the Charlottetown‘,
Curling Club this evening. ‘ -00 P.M.
Ice l4. Burden. Skip. S Storey. L. Blackeny. L. Jenkins vs L. Turner. Skip. I). Stewart.l S. Scar Cudmore l
Ice 2~R. LeClair. Skip. P.« Burden. G. Anderson. B. Sear' vs . Storey, Skip. S. Mac Millan. L. Doyle, D. Bennett.
Ice 3-M. Jenkins. Skip. M.
Stewart. A liumplircy. 1).‘
Doyle vs A Tait. Skin.l Mc-
Lellan. (1. Bennett. M. 1m l #— . George. Skip. M
ice Dolkendorff. G. Ives. B. Jenkins vs E. Macbeod. Skip.K. John-l ston. C. Cudmore. 1. Williams. SPARES—.l Macbean. G. . Kay. C. J. Macltean. S. W. wu-
Its.
8:30 P.M. Ice 14 Ma Skip B. Howatt. C love vs MacNeill. Skip. N. MacDon- ald. D. Matheson. C. O'Rourke lee 2-—W MticLaine. Skip. (‘ Mat-Leod. Dr G. MCK(‘llli(‘. B. Reeves vs D O‘Rourke. Skip. A. Wood. Henry. P. Saund-«
cDonald. rr. H
I 3-Dr. W. MncDonald.l Skip. M. MacN S. (‘arr vs (‘ Mint-Donald. Sktp.i H. MncKenzie. A. love. B. Mac»;
Lame. Ice 4-—D Saunders. Skip E Mac
D. H.
Henry vs E. Wood. Skip. Macbtninid. ll. Pater. Matbeson.
N — Curlers unable to attend are asked to Phone 7lt9.
Curling Club On Saturday
Allioeswillbeoponlatnrday
afternoon
and scratch games. New car- Iers are asked to take advant- Q of the ice at this than Issues 3
Third period: 4 Alllllerst. ant. ‘
dian tour reoord Friday nightl.
of two wins. two .
also a thre rounder. Fans will be '
\lc- reco
eill. M Reeves. 1“
:- I
‘l
[32:91 I I
Mr. F.M. Cannon is New |President Ot City Golf Club
F ‘ii (‘aiinon was elected‘ pt tdenl oi the L'liai'l.tttitmn Golf (‘lulu at the annual met-(iii; in the t'liarlotIcluwii Hotel this‘ wee lie siicceetls l)ll Sailllti ers. who presided
Other officers
lll(‘llltl(‘ Rogers. \l.‘I1llllll;__' .\(‘L'l'(‘l.il). lIii't-clots ate \ie Wtl H .lartitnc. W. A Bccl’ C. 11 Trainor. G Herring. A. Howell and W R Jenkins v Six persons. in recognition of their
outstanding work on in-
\ lL£lnElll€'‘ 9 50. 3 Am-lhalf of the cltib. were made liiel80”£‘l‘8-
'1‘hey are. L I e u t enant Governor T. W. L Pro“-5. and \lI‘S. Pruwge Henderson. ' . . B
11 S. . Lt.- conrad. and G. (2 Ilu'.:hcs
Vtirious eoiiiiiiltlces reported on at'l1\lll(‘.\ of the club during the year.
The outstanding event was the holding of the N. B.-P. I-‘.. I. in July.
finished first They were I). V ‘Mael)oiinld. W .\ Beer. Aitliut Mat-Ken/.ie and Jack Benton.
Bruins Starting To Climb Towards Top Of League
By THE (‘ANADIAN PRESS
Rostoii Bruins are starting to roll again btit coach Milt Schmidt has no illusions about his team's chances of ending up near the top of the N at 10 it al Hockey League.
“We're starting to click and
night after Briiins' 1-0 win over New York Raiigers
The Hill was Boston's second in a row mcr sccniid-place New York and left them four points behind the skidding Rangers.
Bruins now have lost only one of their last eight games and ap- pear to have regained the form they showed at the beginning of
la l.(‘ in Toronto and Schmidt remem-
1. K “J.
True to promise. our friend til-
" wood Shaw sent a telegram from - will carry himself well at mut-
'1 ‘D
Delaware. Ohio. with some suits of the sale there on Tues- day and Wednesday. it would pro- bably continue until the afternoon of Wednesday. Here are the Mar- itime purchases:
War (‘ry Ranger — p. 2.08. by Josedale l-‘lyer; first darn. Jose- dale Reveille. the owner‘s state- mcnt is tliai he is a gomi. sound race horse flint has won $2.392 in 1057. mostly at coiiiitry fairs. He started 30 times. was 0 times first, 14 times second. and 3 tim- es third this year. His last start was at l\laywoo(i. where he was
pholoed out in ‘.207 for first. lie is eligible to the '3 ill l".icc. (liir cniiiniciil is that this horse looks
a good proposition for our Maritime racewa a. Dark Yankee — i. 2 17. by Yan- ce Hanover. t, 1.50 4-5. dam Dark Beauty. dam of Dark Sky. 2.05 1-3 and l)ark Yankee. 2. 2.17 1-5. lier first two foals. ‘
year-old mare is described as a good trotter that made 23 starts and was only 6 times out of the money. Will make a high - class troitcr in another year. Eligible to the 2.23 class.
Stalag Hanover — D. 2.00 4-5: 8. 2.06 tin 1957», by Nlbble Hanov-
lso ford Hanover. 2.05 3-5. sultra Han- over. 2.06 3-5 and four others with rds better than 2.10. er sire is Mr. McF.|w'yn. 1.5914. The owncr's statement is that Stalag Hanover was still racing as the catalogue went to press. He is a 2.19 (‘lass pacer that won a lot of races in I957 and has been timed in ii lot of miles from 2.0‘ to 2
Harry Hirsch, popular sports- man and one of the best patrons of harness racing in the Mari- times. was the high bidder on the above three. and we think be it . used excellent Judgment in his purchases. Mac Lawson of Saint .lohn. who has been a visi-
s
cm 1956. by Direct Brewer. 4. 3.04. ' dam Mighty Lucy. 3. 1.04%. 's is that
ixf in
it
HE E? ézl 9.- iii.
Four-'l.s at an all time high and with betting. take the Charlottetown an outlook for an intensified in- ‘SW9 llle Til-‘.('|"C8lS 5‘I'I P0lnl-S-
DOWN THE
. _ ed by Ed Lindon of Newcastle.
- horses purchased
Canadian
TORONTO tcfi — Two power- ful. capable teams went through final workouts Friday for tbs Grey Cup football classic.
Winnipeg Blue mbers
Hamilton Tiger-Cats will settle it
field at 2 p.m. AST. They finished their prepara- tions quietly —- far from the whoop—de-doo that is part and parcel of the Grey Cup game. The Bombers went through a light drlll——their second since ar-
Pt'lL(‘i~ were presented to the winners of t e main events in both the ladies’ and men's clubs him. Gordon Mat-Donald won the ladies’ club ‘champion- ship and Arthur Mackenzie the
Recognition was made of work of the ladies’ dI\l\lt)Il in .Thursday— on a b holding Saturday aiiernoon.eni to the Guild inn. teas. least of downtown Toroiiio.
A rem“ was made The Ticals ditlled on’, program carried out :5‘ ghglhome Ifielda then wereygiyen a club m pro"-ding ‘my l’cSs0ns‘mighty sen -off by Hamilton ans Saturday afternoons w jumur‘ o will pour lnK0>T0l‘0I’ll«0 today
to add to the excitement. were B hhtcams w:re §oi:li'iil;ent.tSi:}: continued under the direction were I 9" 0°“ 95‘. U .mn 0 of superintendent John Mac- lme Bgmbells and ‘hm Tumble °f D(,nald_ ‘the Tiger-Lats. V
was made 0‘ me PREDICT RAIN. SNOW
In Marmme mum}! The weather man said menis of. the club pro, Cccilt‘ b“““" "la" 9050 “ha Dm,.hm_: rralti or wet snow.
The season just finished saw! '1iie experts were almost split record number of “smug Idown the middle; they lined up 1fe"_ The club membersmptabout in proportion to the 640-5 your choice but
Course improvements
there's" nce of
I 30
re. nt‘ was expect to dress the his full quota of 12 imports. in-. tjured and all. There was a good
tcrest. the prospects were gardcd as excellent for 1958 season.
the pace that won him the award. and belting John Bucyk. acquired from Detroit Red Wings in an off-season trade. looks like having his best season yet.
In other games. New York is host to l)ctrolt in an afternoon game that will be televised in the United States and tonight Mont- real Canadiens are at home to Chicago Black Hawks.
Sunday. as the league swings
bers it was Leafs wto lJl'0l\‘(‘ up a four-game winning streak ear-
E
When they were in the depths
the that followed. Schmidt said his‘team wouldn't start to win again until his big lll19—~—l)(lll Mclienney. Real (‘lie- vrefils and Leo Labine began to score again.
They did and the Bruins started to climb up the league standings.
_- -I ‘ h _d - ht into its tiiird month. 'n is Fufioathii usrgasaznnlfnd host to Montreal. Toronto is at
makes him look like a cinch to ("l‘l,“‘"'l“‘ and Rangers are l" De‘ better his total of 21 last year. l'"’"'
MACKELL LEADS TEAM
O —.
Schmidt has also been getting lots of production from his re-
serv(l*(s. Slippehry little l-‘lieraiing t M ii " t e team's ea ing F M sczgere w'ilh seven goals and 14
Following is the draw for the opening bonspiel at the Mon- tague Curling Rink today:
assists. Phil Regan, the NHL's top rookie last year. is ahead of
. a.in.
East ice fiSummersi(ie No. 1 vs. Monlzigiie No. 1.
West ice-——R.C.A.F. No. 1 vs. Montague No. 2. 1
BACK STRETCH
:00 p. m. East ice—-Albertan No. 1 vs. Montague No. 3.
chance thatlall the Bomber plan. including four more sari- action-and
‘ plenty lured.
today on Varsity Stadium 5“
arein
peg Eastern title. Trimble's
At To:
ifthcyarenotfurtbnrln It was the Western final. in
. Canadian bomebreds an
Sixteen the 28-man squad that c be dressed for Grey Cup play
Trimble was almost certain to go along with the same squad“ that squelched Montreal Moust- tes in the Big Four final for the men are virtually free of injuries.
The Bombers are hardest hit in the backfield. But they have a 19-touchdown man—for this sea- son—in Ge ames. And they
Kenny Ploen. who may surprise the Cats with short passes along
. In the such pt-oven performers as He and Cookie Gil- . Bernie Falonsy 09- catlng at quarterback a man wise in Western play as a for-
mer Eskimo. Grant’ most seriously hurt men lino Lewis. Charlie Mendyk and In addition. knees
Two coaches in the last three Grey Cup games hold divergent views.
Doug Walker. whose Alouettes
were beaten all tits-no times by ldmonton's Eskimos. called the Tiger-Cats to .
‘Tm saying only that: I'll) not going to say by how many Point!
“Hamilton&WinnipegMee-t onto For Cup ‘
any kind of stuff like that" alien’ in what was a con. tn.
ll HOCKEY SCORES OHA-NOIIA
Sault Ste. Marie 1 Sudbur) 6
Exhibition
Moscow it North Bay 3 On Junior A
Ottawa-R 0 Barrie 2
Petorhorough 1 Guelph 2
OHA-NOHA Kitchener 6 Chatham 0
Royals Sign Dowling;May
In a move to add more scor- ing punch to his now potent for- ward lines, coach Roy “Buck" Whitlock announced yesterday he had added Cecil “BuddY" Dowling to the lineup of the
The high scoring Dowling may be inserted into the Royals line up for Tuesday night's big game at the Sports Arena against the
Dowlihg. scoring forward, who is poison to goaitenders from in close had ns to retire
hockey player. and several in- vitations from coach Whitlock
and his players resulted in bringing him back into the game
Dowling will work out several times over the _weekend and if
The Royals will practice again on Sunday in preparation for the big game on Tuesday. After
East ice—-Alberton No. 1 vs. Montague No.
Want ice—-Summerside No. 1 vs. Montague No. ii.
:00
p m. East ice—Summerslde No. 1 vs. Montague No. 2. west ice-—R.C.A.F. vs. Mon tague No. 1 7:00 p. In. East ice—-Alberton No. I vs. Montague No. . West ice Alberton No. 2 vs. Montague No. 0. 9:00 .In. East ice-Summerside No. 1 vs. Montague No.
Wes-t~ ice-—R.C A.I". d\'o. 1 vs. Moniagiie No. 4. 3:00 p. m.
than 208. He is described as it
l(‘e—-R.C..A.F. No. I vs. Montague No. 5.
nice horse to drive, and one that
uel race tracks. The three last-‘ named horses. Mighty Brewerg‘
Dixie . rue Captain. were purcliased by Mac Lawson of Saint John. - WAYCHAMP — D. 2.04 4-5. by ' King's Counsel. p. 1.58. first dam Single Stine. p. 2.00. This is aw
seven-_vear—old bay gelding that his record on a lialf-mile track. lie is Clt‘S(‘l'll)(‘(l as well mannered. and when the catalo- gue was compiled he was racing at Batavia. N.Y. where he was second by a nose in 2.05. Way- cbamp was purchased by Playing guard tonight will be Cruikshank of Halifax. N.S. .‘ Peter l\iae(‘.onnell. Bill Farmer Harvest Qua-in-... um-o . year-l and Mike Swift. Guard Bob old pacing mare by pa1achuk_ t_ I-‘caron is sidelined with an in- 2. . She is described as the Jury and will be un-bio to play but young pacer go be mm (ms until after Chriamas.
The Saints. on the other hand. have many of last year's team back in uniform. Big Lorne Mac- Guigan is team captain and he will be assisted up front with Chick Morrison. Brian Noonan. Jerry Tingley and Gil Collins.
SDU Seniors To ' Play Chatham
Making their first start on their home floor this season the Saint Dunstan's University Sen- ’ ior Basetball Team will play -the (Rtatbam RC.A.F. team this ‘GVCHHIE 8! the S.D.U. Gymnas- . ium at 7.30. : The Chatham Airmen are
reputed to be a strong club. 1 having performed with note- worthy succesa in New Bruns- wiok senior circleo last season.
fail: she has a world of speed. and perfect manners. gait and- brceding. This mare and "HI Volo" p. 2.00 4-5. were purchas-
N.B. The latter mare is by Volo. 2.03, one of the best in the midwest. and the dam is Winnie Dillon, 2.11 dam of four with records better than 2.10. She should be a good addition to the Maritimo racing ranks.
lngham Palmer has very kind- ly sent us a telegram from Saint John. giving names of additional by Mac 1-! nd Bruce Lawson at Delaware. Ohio. ‘Huey are as follows:
Suece
High sires The Swap .sporl with a purpose! lllasketball League gets off to a flying start this afternoon at the Y. ‘. when four of the five teams swing into acti S.W.A.P. consists of years who are interested in play- ing and learning the game of bas- ketball.
year four teams went
. 2.10 2-5. did not
last years championship Alpha
Play Agains Amherst
CECIL DOWLING looking at the Ramblers on
last coach Whitlock possess a lot of hockey
vvy. leading the Ramblers are the
Hoop Meeting I-lore Sunday
A special meeting of the Island Senior Basketball Lea- gue executive will be held at the City. Hall on Sunday after- noon at zwhfdach team is re- quostod to one r9l7f000!|' ative to the meeting.
C. M. FRAZEI INSURANCE
LIFE-FIRE-AUTO HOSPITALIZATION PLAN S
SCHOOL STUDENT ACCIDENT PLAN
179 Queen St. Box 212
Charlottetown. P.E.I.
FOR SALE
Kiley brothers Low and Dave '
the lie
and although Dave is not
coach. he probably is the
ngs Dave Kiley may very well be the, policeman on tho Amhrest team. they have Ti-iiziize
performed brilliantly leagues around
ill nenlor .\«t\s
one of the Ramblers greatest assets is speed and whlll(t(‘lt IS counting on his defense to halt the fast moving Amherst fut‘- wards with some stiff ltliii'llllI body checking.
iirciitificitti MlNDE?%'
WANT YOUR IFTITUDE TO PAY OFF? With full pay iron the start. tin RCA!‘ will give you a thorough training in aviation techniques that
' you for important techni- cl employment at excellent pay with advanmment ahead. Finii out about the pension and other wordi- while benefits tool ‘run
ncnfi AIRCRAFT TErCHi'lll‘2llllll§-
‘VIAIL COUPON TODAY EA! Ono: coonoolar, II.C.A.l'. Station Summcrsids
SWAP Basketball Season To Get Underway Today At ”Y”
team and will consist of the fol- lowing teams and coaches. The
Alpha team will be handled this
on. boys 15-l7 volleyball
, g,¢1_ ‘n. 3., der the direction of C to - winner of twelve dashes th i s'l°“‘ ll‘ ‘ ‘"0" ‘ ll” P“°d“°' year. also two seconds and four ' ".“'3° l’°"°°““3' °' ‘ ‘ thirds. He is only five years old y“” "'3' ‘"3"’ Pl”'"'' and did his racing over half - 1"" ““""’"" '°' """°“"“' ‘"9 W" 0" in! P ll "'0 mu, u.u.h_ no great that this year an addl- league and since he is too old to tlonal team has play 3 year. in
year in It starts he was only three times out of the money. Doctor Pe
Remainder Of
nco—-p. 1.17. record ttzken over half-mile track. was
i l :5
The Maritime
E. 0. Jill
witbont Lilo grief.
MISS J0 J0 J Bark b;0Wl| glare, 4 years by 1-“ ns.m0aisionlvasIIn-Jnttiutnmni-n o y_ gm G . I UIIIQ. fly In all btnduts crimes by 3:” b M 3”.’ gm uaanrtiantsiotuisnanuas. Lucky Bot that raced this past’ n.-..‘ season a . This mare is Dirfect and and sound, _ Had straps on a few bu limited training. I have ‘ ‘ Did‘ Ill“: other horses and. 3...... ‘word &om.A'=..Em"':.:“.l°" vunnnnnnnunnnnn ’ 1u.nnn1' i>tm.urs '''‘'''''''m_———- ; Iinrlottotewn ‘ _ Innn______ . ..... ..-----_-_---.
noun-uranuarnne
ISTIIIE Says:
when the father dies the family's gt-let is not lose booause of Iaifo lnsaranco. but
Insurance. worry is added to
ufolnsutuce psovidesan easy way to
.-di‘;‘:'°?°l flmxzimycl . A t Sc U uprossyoaralloctisntoyottrfanilly.
“:1: purchased Ire Sen'°r ma ‘Ur lid" . Gill 0. Journos: I-L. o.t.o.; emu-int lull" “ii-U oidnu " us. oouuusnuston-suit-nan. L
by N D Hal. dam Pinenage Nor Following is the remainder“ town at ; u. T -l
ma. from 1... Mex...” or 1,... of the Maritime Senior Amn- Saturday. Doc. 2l—lnsnnm- 0-‘ Gm! I-lb IIIII-Ila I -Irinildnsts Iusoo-M
iston. . Ingbam ends his Mr Hockey Le-sue schedule. the at : .
column with Orweu M rrin- to to Jan. 1!. llu ‘llnaroduv. Doe. S-our ' !-4'