s

Atlantics Continue To

Widen Lead

i' Victor3'tTOver Islanders

HALIFAX. (CF)-Halifax Atlaii-l

tics cniitiiiiied to widen their lead in the Maritime Major Hockey LPaf;ll(' Wednesday, defeating

Clla1'l0lLPlt'l"A'll Islanders 6-3 in ii well-played game.

About 2,000 fans saw Atiaiitics thkc :1 1-0 lead in the opening pet- iod. ouiscore Islanders 3-2 in the second and 2-1 in the final.

Bill Ford. the leagii:-'.s leading. srnrcr, set. a hot. pacc. scoring tlirrw grals to make fl tot-ii of six in the last two games on hnmr iCf'

Bob Bowness. Doug McPhee and Jean Lcclcro W91? the other Hali- fax iiiarksinen.

F-11' lslaiidcrs. BLKKO Tralnor. 1'-.iui S."-indon -iiid Orin Carter it'."I'C tlin 'r('fll'(-TS.

Atiaiitics were civmi ll minor tmni peiinlty in the third period for dcliyini: the game when goalie Roy iliclifhekiii was late in ans- ixrriii: a whistle. He liarl gonc to H10 (ll'P&'w'l".l'.' ruoiii wheii -the L"iIll".

alas hold up by a iniiinr injiiry 1') Hill Ford. .

l.inciiii' -

Flrirm n- Goal. Rossetle; Ile- ti-npp, hits on. l"rl:t(tkl'ltlTri. Mr- l.iitl:lll'il nor. to r w a rd s. -' iinrlfill i i lli-iiiie-'sc,i'. Car- 1”" Hi- . lI!li'lliP, Dmriiiig.

':l:ilil.ix (imil. Xlrfxleekiiit ill”- lmii c

- , Bloom. .ti'c:iiid. Lcpiiic. Mi"- . (r7ru';irdx'. Wvxi rot. Bow-I mes, I-'m'rl. unllrlt. iifniann. lini- mw, lit-Plirv-. l.c-'lcir nt(1-v:il- lgiiiiie l"im'cr, BPHIIP Fliilcnlii. ll:il lmvis. tiiniiiiriil - First Period 1 ilalifax. i.ecler1:. illnirness Xlorrnwl 19 44 Poiipll n:- iYvu'i'o1 "..'il two ynin'H'x' i1rLnii':lilin .151. -1.18. im- plvic -l.'i'.' Seciiml Period 2 Halifax". Ford. (Boiiiiess, Wlvwrot) , 4.06 .1 rlli'toivn Sainrlon, iflm-.lin':. Ciisiarcson) 5.32 4 llrilllnx. I7rii'fl. 4il'3urol. linwnr-.-es) 6.49 5 ll'ili'.1.x'.'Bniii1c:s, hiri-ancti . .. fl..'lS it fllftnivn. Carver. iTrainor) , . 9.46, Pr-nnltics: )i'cLaut'liiin .154, Air- c:in. Giistnww.-oii 7.111. Thiril Period '7 ('liliniin. Trninor. Raindoii) . 2.11 R llaiifax. )icPlir-1-, Iivnlson. Bloom) ....... .. 11.22 .'I ll1lifax.Foi'rl. lnftltnbtu, Air-null) 14,341

FORUM DATES

DEG. 1st to 5th

With 6-3

Penalties Halifax team for de- laying game, served by Holleit 5.25 minor; McLaughlin 7.51, Bloom 17.-10.

Stops.-

Besselte 6 9 13"-5 McMeekin 4 10 10 -34

Kennedy Tallies" Three As Junior Canadians Win 7-3

MONTREAL. (OP)-Forbes Ken- nedy pumped home three goals and Ron Aiweli two Wednesday nizht as Monirealcaiiadiens swept aside Jonquiere Marquis '7-3 in in Quebec Junior Amateur Hockey Association game.

The junior Habitaiits and the Marquis each netted a goal in thei first period. but Montreal opened up in the second period after Jniiquiere had taken a 3-1 lead nil the first minute of play. Heriril Richard connected at 2:22. whilci Atwell scored at 12:18 and again! fire minutes later to put Caiiad-. lens ahead (-3. i

In the third period, Caiiaclieiis slammed in three iiiiiiii:wei'cd markers as Kennedy collected his second and third scores of the game and Neil Burke rapped iii the game's last tally at 18:12.

PLotrin. Gerry Normand and Fred Carter scored for Jonquiere. 1

Lady Curlers Hold Meeting

A meeting of the Charlottetown; Ladies' Curling Club was held ati the Club house on Tuesday eve-l ning with the president, Mrs. Wl'.-i liam Johnston presiding. A iairgel number of new members were wel-y corned to the club and plans werel discussed for the New Year's Eve- dance.

Jr. B.Y.C. Defeat P. S. S. 49:35

Till? Junior Basilica Youth Club defeated Prince Sireetl School 4()-35 last night. in an ex- liihition basketball game at tlicl Holy Name Hall. i

the the

Prince Street led 17-10 at end of the first quarter but R.Y.C. forged nht-ad 30-27 at.

Donald with 10. Gnnrgp. Ward and l-Iughie Mac-

THtil5DAY- General Skating ii to if) FRIDAY- Children's skating

HOCKEY -- GLACE BAY.

SATI.'RDAY-- General Skating Rural-Urban Ska! g A Very Popular Event.

.3105 R1010

girls.

YEO THEATRE

Montague-Friday-Saturday-4 & 5

”P0llY EXPRESS"-

Chorlton Heston-Rhonda Fleming ' -Coior- The greatest of them all-Colossal.

Get ready. Hand your 'Twill Bo A Big Night.

Lean earli scored 12 points for 1 Prince Street in.

Lineups: -

B. Y. (7.: P. Vail 4. R. .hiar'l)oii-ti-011;-giggle . . 4 to 5:30. aid 10. .7. lifacQiiarrie 14, E. Shep- held between

I while

Bernie Mac-!

um: SPORT. A K

(2 -J

nu- mm

Q In! 1...: up ..a. -in Iv-I

PAGE SIX

Although the thrilling Grey Cup game of last Saturday afternoon lbctwenii the Hamilton Tiger Cats and the Winnipeg Blue Bombers is nearly a week old the memory of that great gridiron Elassic will liiiizer with footbailfans for a long

time. It may be that we became oiei'ly-e-iiiliused about the game listening to its description but still we can't .suppress the feeling that the sooner the Cana- dian qaine replaces English rugby as our main athletic program in iite fall of the year the better off we will be. 1 . . .

There was a time a few years ago when we were strong disciples of the rugby game. But those were the days when all the universities and colleges of the Maritimes pzirticipaied in the sport and there were senior squads in Novn Scotiif At that time the Mocurdy Cup was emblematic of Maritime foot- ball supremacy but now whether we like it or not. the gleam of the M:Curdy Cup is being over-shad- owged bv the color of the Cana- dian game.

. .

Since the war years when Cana- dian lfootbali was introduced into the Maritime: at Halifax the col- leges have fallen away from rugby one by one. The latest to succumb has been Saint Francis Xavier at Antigonish. so that now there is only left St. Qumtan's, Mount Allison. Acadia. Dalhousle and Nova Scotia Tech in rugby circles. In another year or two Nova Scotia Tech will be through be-

I caiise most of her players receive

their training at other universit- ies. O O I it would appear that if these

H19 . colleges nre to remain in the foot.-

halt. .iini MacQii:irrie wax highi imn spouigm they urn going to scorer for the winners with 14 have to change to the Canadian points followed by game. Main interest in mainland

circles now has been transferred from rugby to the forward pass- ing game especially around Hali-

and Roger Tonto" tax and in Central and Northern

for inter- tV."l5 Scotin

New Brunswick. This year

the first. time a Maritinie

football play-otf the Noun

! hard 6. A. Giills 6. R. Sumaraii. and New Brunswick winners. it Total 40. iwasnlt much of ii success but t P. S. S.-- C. Ward 1?, R. Tan-J that was the fault of the plan-

ton 10. H. MacLenn ,l.L-an, R. McKay 1, A. Total-.35.

12'.

Almost all of Australia's iron yin produced in the state of New South Wales.

S. Mac-iners and .Vfarl.cn(i. rectified in future years. . o o

l

1 I

such mistakes could be

The lack of spectator interest alone is enough to prove that I chance is needed. It. has been im- possible to finance a senior rugby team in Cliarlottetown because the game doesn't have enough color to appeal to the imagin- ation of the fans any more. Peo- ple don't. want to are shoving duels. instead they want spec- tacular end runs, split-seconri (IP- cislons by a hrainv quarterback and the long rifle-like pass.

- o .

The word pass automatically brings the name of Indian Jack Jacobs to mind. Tile brilliant.

Wfinnipcg quarterback filled the air with passes in the Grey Cup game last Saliirdav. Time aftcr time he pulled the huge crowd to its feet with his Ar-rial Aflgckg and he certalnlv must have stir- red the imagination! of those who were listening to the an. nouncr-rs describe his work.

He throw so many pzissea that.

GRAND CARNIVAL DEC. 30

.Old-timo color. fine costumes. beautiful. brilliant doc- orotions-throo money prizes in ouch class. prizes, All skaters must be in costume.

Lucky door

Classes will include historical. comic. and boys' and entry to Box Office. -.

nu:

IN THIS GAME.

BREAKING THE JINX -

ISLANDERS PLAN TO UPSET THE MINERS .

FORUM nu. mac. an

can HOLDERS-WILL you PLEASE on YOUR "snare 1-onnv - THURSDAY .. 9 T0 0.

,OENEllAL SALE - FRIDAY - 9 A.M. ON.

WITH WHOLE HEART GIVE ,Y0llB OWN TEAM A GINEIOUI B0081”.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

The Lieutenaiit-Goi'ei'nor'a Cur- ling Bonopiel which is a highlight in Charlottetown curling and the opening of the local Club each year, will get underway to the music of Burke's Pipe Band this evening at seven olclock.

The prizes for the members of the winning rinik have been do- natod by His Honor T.W.L. Prowse who will open the bonspiei by throwing the first stone. He will follow up by skippi-ngarinik which possibly no other Province in Can- ada can match. The other mem- bers of this rink include the Pre- mier of the Province, Hon. A. W. Matheson: Mayor of Charlotte- tozvn, His Worship J.D. Stewart; and the Leader of the Opposition. R. R. Bell.

There are 24 teams in the bon- .-ipiel who will curl through Friday night. .Saturday afternoon and Monday night when a winner will be declared and the prizes pre- sented.

Following is the draw for to- night's play:

Ice 2-7 pm: Ltd. Gov. T W. L. Pnowse. skip, R. R. Bell. Hon. A. W, Matheson. His Worship. Mayor

J. D. Stewart vs. G. G. Hughes,

GLACE BAY, N.S., (CF)-Glace Bay Miners upset Sydney Million- aires 4-3 Wednesday in a regular game of the Maritime Major Hockey League.

Most. over-worked man on the ice was Gillls Boisvert. Sydney”: sub goalie standing in for injured Norm Defeiioe. For Miners it was revenge for the shutout Boisvert handed them Tuesday.

The two team battled through a scoreless first period and rough- ened things iip in the second which ended 2-2.

Each had a goal before the half way mark of the third and Hughie Campbell. with Minors this season for the first time, shot the winner at l7:35. '

Johnny Lumley. Tom Pyle: and Cooper Leyte were the other Glace Bay scorers.

For Sydney, Gordie Cowan. Ro- ger Dubuc and Ray Lacroix were the marksmen.

Sydney - Goal: Boisvert; de-1 fence: Matthews, Reardon. Moln- iyre. McDonald; forwards: Cowan, Marshall. Pirie, Lacroix. Kubinec. Dubuc, Robertson, Guay, .MoDou- K8 r .

Glace Bay: Goal: Dion; defence: Cooper, Whyic, Amadio. Treen. Needham; forwards: Brown, Fylcs, Leytae, Rochford. Connolly, Lum-

three men could not keep tabs on the number he tossed, the ones he completed and the yardage he gained. The three scorers pre- sented I different set of figures to the press after the game and they credited Jacobs with 46 to 49 thrown passes and 28 to 30 com- Dletions. Then yardage tallies were close to 326 to 328. Despite his work however. he was unable to toss one touchdown pass because the Tiger-Cats set up a pass de. fence against him that he couldn't bca-I; when it counted most. . . .

Vern Di-Gear in the Montreal Star explains that the Tiger-Cats planned it that way. Hamilton n1eren't-afraid of the Winnipeg around attack and they didn't worry about his short passes be- cause the Blue Bombers weren't setting behind the Tiger-Cats de- fenders. Instead the Hamilton coach worried mainly about .1acgi;'g long pass and he ordered his play- ers to rush the great quarterback when they sensed be was winding up for the long one. As it re- sult Jacobs only clicked on one dew n-as during nip. game and that Wan I long distance toss to Bernie Armstrong.

Jacli Dempsey I Voted Greatest Prize Figdiier

MILAN. (AP) - Jack Dempsey. the Manual: Mculer who hold the world heovyweight crown from 1019 to 1920. was voted tro greatest. prize fighter of all time in in poll of boxing journals in 21 countries.

Result: of the poll were pub- lished Wednesday in the Italian weekly magazine Tempo. It acid the vote was taken among loading

boxing publication: in lurope. Am-

trnlic and the Unliod Stated.

Dempsey was followed by four other American:-Joe Loni). Inni- my Robinson. Henry Armstrong and Gene Tunney.

To Late To classify

rm: lEN'-1'-APARTMENT, LIV- lng room. bedroomfkitchen mil hath, heated and with continu-

nus hot water. Good location. Phone 9525. Arnnmnxr it use. sno-

ond floor, newly decanted, liv- in: room. kitchen, two lied- rooms, both. Rooted; Stove sup- piled. Apply 57 Hayfield or

' Feature Curling iSpiel Opens This Evening

skip. A. B. Bagnall. J. E. Burnett. Dr. K. A. MacEachern.

Ice 1: EF. Acorn. skip. F. Hobbs, M. Jenkins, G. Stewart vs. R. H. Bevan. Ev. MacNeiil. P. OtRourke. E. Mills.

Ice 3: L.' Tu.riier, F. Driscoll. H. C. Trainor. W. Irlam vs. F. Han- sen. R. Manning. W. Hoyt. A. H. Anderson.

Ice 4: Dr. H. Maclntyre, W. Macbaine, Alf MacNeill. F. Norton vs. J. Sqllaf'ebl'lgvgs. Ralph Jones, D. Cameron. A. Tait.

9 P.M.:

Ice 1: Dr. E. S. Giddings. skip. W. Whitlock. Dawson Peterson. Emmett MacDonald. vs. Dr. W. MacDonald. skip. H. Atkinson, W. Storey. Geo. H. MacKnlght.

Ice 2: J. J. Morris. skip, Tom Gillies, F. G. Hutcheson, Henry Douglas, vs. Clifford MacDonald, skip, S. Beaton. Lester Johnston, L. W. Weliner.

Ice 3: Hal Spillett .skip. A. O. F. Gill, Barry MacDonald. SR. John- ston vs. W. Worth. D. O'Rourke, Henry Peters. Geo. Anderson.

Ice 4: W. R. MacNelll, skip. W. R. Burnett. Dr. Barrett, W. E. Goss vs. W. R. Jenkins, skip. 1". Curtis. R.E. Sutherland. E. Dun- can. .

Glace Bay Miners In 4-3 Win Over Sydney

ieyizampiyeii. Miller.

SUMMARY

Pint Period No Scoring Penalties: Lumley :05. 7:03, Cowan :o5.9:ao. Cooper 4:16.

Treen 502, Leyte 9:30. Second Period,

1-Sydney, Cowan (Kubineci

2-Sydney. Dubuc (Pirle. Robertson)

3-'Glace Bay. Lumley

(Fyles. Brown) . 12:35 4-Glace Bay. Fvles (Brown. Deyte) 15:34

Penalties: Reardonl 4250. Need- hani 14:24 major and ininor. Plrie 14:24 major. Real-don 14:24. Mclntyrc 17:26.

Third Period

5-(ilacc Bay. Lcyie ,. H224 ti-Sydney. Lacroix . 9:12 7-Glace Bay. Campbell (I-t3l'lC. COOCPGF) 17:35 -Penalties: McDonald 3:51. Kublnec 16:44. Fyles 13:12 min- or and match, McDonald 18:12.

Needliam 18:44. Stops Boisverl; Dion

Hockey Scores

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Maritime Major Sydney 3; Glace Bay 4 Charlottetown 3: Halifax 6 Ontario Junior A

Kitchener 0; Tor St. Mlchiiors 10. A-P-(l Senior--

Triiro 5 Steilarton 3 Provincial Longue-

St. Hyacinthe 3 Lachine (

Cornwall 51 Ste. Therese .3 Quebec. .limioi--

Jonquicrc 3 Montreal Ciinailiens

Ontario Junior A- Barrie 1 Toronto Marlboro: 3 Norman: Ontario Senior- Pembroke 2 Saiilt Ont. 0

Baskiitballiiahie At S'side Tonight

The Charlottetown Roheglot- iers will play an exhibition bas- ketball game with the Summer- side Air Force tonight at the airport. The game will commence at 8.30.

Most of last year's Ahegweit team will play with the Robe- iziotters tonight.

4-Pat ricin Polrler. Mlncouche

phone 4097.

DECEMBER 3. 1953

More Big Bass y In local Waters

Th h the story in yesterday's Gua an told about three large bass being caught near Mt. Stew- art, it is now known that many more than that number have been netted by one pair of fishermen alone. and still other fishermen are believed to have fair luck.

Mr. John Webster and Mr. Herb Dunn. well known in the Mount Stewart district, who have been fishing in partnership at a point on the 1-lillsboro, five miles east of the village, have brought more than a dozen bass ashore in the past few waeeks.

The two men were in Char- lottetown yesterday on business. and Mr. Webster remarked that he had in fact had striped bass for his breakfast. Both expressed surprise at the variety of the fish being taken. including herring. flounders and hake; as well u amelts and bass.

Mr. Stewart Jones. Maritime president of the Fish and Game Association was informed of the new evidence of the invasion by bass of the his waters.

one interested fisherman made the observation, that these big game fish are moving right past the Charlottetown waterfront, and may possibly be roaming the North end Wesit Rivers, as well as the stretch of river between Charlotte- town and Mt. Stewart.

At any rate it. seems wail estab- lished that the fish are more plentiful than at first realized, and the Lands and Resources De- partment, the Fish and Game As- sociation. and the Tourist Bureau. are quite intermtcd in appearance of the fish in Island streams.

Rangers In 3-3 Tie Withvllhicago

NEW YORK. (AP)-Wally Herg- csheimer. the slight but high-scor- ing right wing of New York Rang- ers, tallied his eighth goal of the season midway in the third period Wednesday night to give his club a 3-3 tie with Chicago Black Hawks in a National Hockey League game at Madison square Garden.

The 155-pound native of Whini- pegi scored the tying goal at 11:35. just after defcnoemari Al Dewobury had put. Chicago in from 3-2 with his first marker of the year.

The Hawks, who have six losses and two ties to show for their last eight efforts, played inspired hoc- key as their 35-year-old coach, Sid

Abel. took the ice for the first time this year.

Larry Wilson scored twice for Chicago in the first period and

the cellar-dwellers walked off with a 2-1 edge at the end of the ses- sion. Don Bones Raleigh had reg- istered for the Rangers.

Rookie Andy Bathgate squared the game at 18:36 of the second period after taking passes from Ron Murphy and Hy Buller.

Chicago goalie Al Rollins. olde- lined for four games with chicken pox, played I stellar game, turn- lng back 32 shots. Johnny Bower stopped 34 for New York.

Summary:-

Firol: Period 1-Chicago, Wilson, (Morison) . 2-New York, Raleigh, lMickoskI, Hildebianti) 3-Chicago. Wilson. tconacher. Costello) . 17.47

Penalties: Dewsbury 1.08. Mur-

6.52. Gadsby 7.04, Chrystal

5.51 13.01

Second Period 4-New York. Balhgaie.

(Murphy. Buller) 16.35

Penalties: Gee 8.30. Bulior 10.05. Costello 11.40. B-odnar 19.21 mis- conduct.

Third Period 5-Chicago. Dewsbury, (Conaclier) .. .. 10.56 6--New York, l-iergesheli-ncr. ti-'tonl.v) 11.35

Penalty

VITUGE moi?

nmii im an area of 9.m.ooo square miles and population of about 151000.000.

Competition

Summeraide yesterday mtahied the Gahoiiry frrophy although forced to the limit by Montague in the Pi-ovinoe'a first curllniz competition of the 1953-54 season at the Chanlottetown Curling Club. Tho Sumrnerside and Montague i-inks ended the two round com- petition with an identical 287 points. The trophy was awarded to Summer-aide in view of the fact that they held the trophy last year.

The Alberton rinks finished the day's play with it total of 162 points followed by Charlottetown with 160.

Montague led after the first round of play with 117 points fol- lowed by Charlottetown with 115. However, summerside came back strong in the second round to score 160 points while Montague picked up 150.

At the conclusion of the Bonsplel H. M. Smith of Montague. presi- dent of the P. E. I. Curling As- sociation presented the Trophy to Horace Macrlarlane one of the skips of the winning Summerside rinks. The other Summerside rink was skipped by Elmer Offer.

Between the first and rounds the Ladies Branch Charlottetwn Curling Club served a dinner to the curlers. The banquet was provided under the direction of Mrs. K. Johnston and Mrs. John Wilson, convener.

W. R, MacNeill, president of the local club presided over the dinner. He welcomed the visiting curlers to the Club and! after it few opening remarks called on John Matthews.

second of the

S'side Retain Gaboury Trophy In Island Curling

Yesterday

Charlottetown for short. speech”,

A standing vote of thanks to me ladies for the dinner was proposed by Frank Curtis and approved unamlously. During the dinner first: round scores were presented by the secretary of the P. E. 1. Curling Association. J. Finley Mac.l.cod.

Following are the per-pom-lei of the rinks: Alberton-H. Barbour. C. Hayes. Art wilkie. J. B. My;-ick, skip: C. Johnatone. Erk Campbell, H. Perry. J. Matthews, skip.

summei-side-H, 1-Inlman. R. .1, Herithorn, H. Dickie, 1:. Offer. skip: Dr. B. F. Hunter. P. Crockett H. Gaudet. H. MadFa.rlane, skip. '

Montague-B. Johnstone. D. Mac. Gowiin. C. Stewart, At Macnomid skip: H. Moar, M. MiwKenzie. G Gordon. Dr, L. Johnston, skip,

Charlottetown-G. McKnight, rt Jones, A. 0.1”. Gill, Ed Timion. skip: P. o'aoui-kc. J. Wilson, in, Curtis, W. R. MecNeill, skip.

Following are the first round re. sults: Ed Tiuiton (C) 34 pm, W, J' C, Matthews. (A) 44 pm.

W. R. Ms,cNeiil (C) 8!. pts. vs. E. Offer (S) 37 pts.

J. H. Myrlck (A) 34 pin. Va. Dr, L. Johnston (M) 81 pta.

H. Mac!-Taxlnne (S) 70 pto.v.s. A: MacDonald (M) 36 pix.

First round totals: l Montague 117: Charlottetown 115; Summer. side 107; Alberton 78.

Following use the, second round results: W. R, MaoNeili (C) 36 pts. vs. Dr. L. Johnston (M) 77 pin.

At MacDonald 7! pts. vs. J. H. Myrick (A) 41'pt.s.

H. MacFa.rla.ne (S) De pts. Vs. Ed Tanton (C) 9 pts.

Alborton; Dr. Louis Johnston. Montague. Horace Macl-Tarlane. Summerslde and R. H. Bell of

1:. offer rs) 64 pin. vs. J. Mot. thaws (A) 43 pin.

A three team Prince Edward Is- land basketball league was formed last night at a meeting held in the offices of the Physical Fitness Department on Euston Street.

Col. W. J. MacDonald was re- elected President and Joe Hunter of Summerside R.C.A.F.. vlce-presi- dent. The secretary-treasurer is Wendell Glliis. other members on the executive are Rev. W. J. Mac- Guigan, St. Dunstan's University and George Scantlebury.

The three teams in the league are St. Dunstan'ii. Abbies and the R.C.A.F. from Summerside. Play is not expected to commence until after the New Year.

Games will be played at Prince of Wales College. St. Dl.ll'lsl.a11's and the airport. The matter of officials was given considerable discussion and the possibility of a referees clinic being held here was discuss-

I

SCHURMANS SCHOOL PARADE

. Presents the following Progrommo over Radio Station CJRW

FRIDAY. DECEMBER 4th AT 7:30 P. M.

!-Maxine, Campbell, Sunimerside High, Grade 10-'Pinno Solo. '2-Wayne Lockerby, Hamilton, 3-Judy Blacquiere, St. Mary's Academy, Grade 5-Vocal Solo.

Grade 6-Public Speaking. Convent, Gr. 9-Public speaking.

5-,Giii-tli MacFarlane, S'side Elementary, Gr. 5-Piano Solo. . ' Then contestants will compete in the 1-3 classroom Division.

-5-Earl Lockerhy. Hamilton. t-E'rI.tldeet31;:ili,i1iIii:o Ssp.ol:kinl.

'7-Shirley J ardine, Freetown.

8-Sylvia Poitier. Mlucoucho Convent, , 9-Kathryn Logan. Sumrnefaido Elementary.

10-Maureen For-bu. siimmeroide

INTIRSCI-IOLASTIC QUIZ CONTEST t'MiDDI.H'ON vs. WERNWOOD

I

All uontootsnta an asked to be It the note station at 1 P. M. rrldiiy and Quin Coons It filo 1'. IL

tnuninn

S.D.U.,AbbiesAndAirmen In Island Hoop League

ed. A second meeting of the league officials will be held on Tuesday evening. January 5 at which time. 8. schedule will be submitted for approval.

Harness Racing Enthusiast Dies

FREDERJCION, (CP)-John E. Forbes, widely known contractor and prominent in Canadian mil United states harness racing cir- cles. died Wednesday in hospital at Houlton. Me. A Fredericton res- ident for the last 50 years. he can president of the contracting finii of Forbes and slant, which hc founded.

DONNA

REED ' COBURNl Also Short Subiocts -

Murray River Theatre

MURRAY RIVER. n c. 4 3. 5-8 I'M. FRIDAY of SATURDAY

THE NEW WAYNE, t PICTURET . IS THE BEST PICTURE!

cnnniss

Grade 5-Rudlnb Gr. 1-Piano S010- Grndo 9-Plano Solo.

4

High,