Islanders Reiec

New Seriiesi With”

Islanders Win Best Of Nine Series From Miners

But Victoryt

GLACE BAY, N. 5., (CPI-The Maritime Major Hockey League Sunday declared the semi-final series between Charlottetown Is- landers and Glace Bay Miners no contest and ordered a home-and- home series between tlu two clubs. i

The M.M.H1.'s decision followed a ruling by the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association Saturday that Erwin Grosse of Charlottetown was ineligible to play in the ser- ies. Grossc, an import from Que- bec, did not appear in the Island- ers' lineup Saturday when the Is- landers won the best-of-nine ser- ies by defeating the Miners 5-3.

The league, meeting at Sydney. ordered the clubs to meet Mondayi at Charlottetown and Tuesday atv Glace Bay in a total-goal round for the right to meet Halifax in Lhd finals.

Bob Gray and Buck Whitlock gave the Islanders the scoring punch they needed for Saturday's victory. I

Gray, a series standout, pro-' duced a hat trick and his third ially early in the final period

turned out to be the winner.

Wbitlock, scoring leader of that rrizular league schedule. had a four-point night and tallied oncei

It was an inglorious exit for the Miners, who faltered disastrouslyl after entering the third periodl with A one-goal edge. Neil Amadioi drew it minor penalty for spillingi Whitlock and watched helplessly? from the bin while the Islandersi punched in three goals in 49 sec- ands.

Miners never recovered from that asault, getting only two shots on Al Millzir in the remainder of the game while the Miners Don1 Lockhart was called on to stop 13 shots besides the three mail vi-hizzcd by him.

The Miners started strongly be- fore the record 4200 fans, Pop Backer and Bob Verrier tallying

before Gray scored his first goal.Mlllar

Hollow One

Don Keller and Gray matched markers in the niidd-le session, and Chuck Holdaway wound up the three-goal spurt for; the Islanders in the third.

Vigorous protests that the play was offside followed Keller's goal. The demonstration brought a match misconduct LO Marcel Cle- ments and misconducts to Lyle Wisemaii- and Gustaveson, but Miners were unable to seize the advantage.

Lineups:

Glace Bay--Goal. l.ockli-art: de- fence, llinchberger, Burega. Ama- dio. Verrier; forwards, Watson, Mccracken. Cooper. Bonhomme, Miller, Keller, Raynak, Backcr. Maclicnzie.

Charlottetown-Goal. Millar; de- fence. Brklacich. Gustaveqscn. Travis, Mcl..agan; fnrviards, Whit- lock, Paivlshyn, llurst. Gray. Gor- don, Holdaway, Beaudry, Clements Wlseman.

Boston Bruins Down Red Wings In Overtime To Lead Series 2 To 1

ROSTUN, (CF)-Winger Mclntyre's goal at. 12:29 of the first overtime period gave Boston Rruins a. 2-1 victory Sunday night nver the defending champion De- tmlt Red Wings as Boston took a 2-1 lead in their National Hockey League best-of-seven semi-final Sianley Cup series.

It was the first goal in 20 games for Mclntyre-who took 8. pass from linemate Dave Creighton in centre ice and broke in with only defenceman Bob Goidham between him and goalie Terry Sawchuk.

With Goldham forcing him to the boards, Mclntyre fired 3. 20- foot backhander that sailed past Sawchuk as the throng of 13,909 went wild.

The hustling Bruins-who man- aged to whip Detroitls powerful rlub only twice in 14 regular sea- son attempts-now have beaten the Wings twlre 'iu ll now after suf- fering n humiliating 7-0 loss in De- troit.

Boston roach Lynn Patrick's strategy of having veterans Mllb Si-hmidi, Porky Diimart and Joe Klukiiy shackle the high-scoring line of Ted Lindsay, Marty Pave- lich and Gordie Howe, paid off.

They held the Wing stars in check all night while goalie Sugar

Jake

Jim Henry gave a. brilliant per-

formancc in the nets and the

Bruin defence was excellent. Penalties - Armstrong and

First Period

I--Boston, Sandford

iQuarkenbush) 11:27

--Delvecchio 6:40. Second Period 2-Detroit, l.e-swick

(Kelly. Bonlm Penalties "' Nonei Decisions opinions and resig- .. T,hird Period nations tended to rock the Mari- sC(;:;1:1;esAone'Non(, lime hockey world were being - ' do throughout rs-sfertlav affer-

First Overtime Period ma . i . -

noon, last niizht and into the 3-'Fgi?I9nmM(;InLyre 12,29 early hours this morning as the Pelelguegn Nb ' t Glare Bay-Charlottetown hockey Sto:sa' - 0 G" feud broke out into full bloom . ' almost twenty-four hours after imichuk 11 U 8 SO30 the Islanders had "eliminated" any ” 11 6 11 15-I3 the Miners from the playoffs. Al C the time. of writing (well after G w' midnight) the Miners were very. much hack in the hockey series

Unanimous Decision

WATERVILLE, Me.. (A P) - Fernando Gagnon of Quebec won an unimcus decision over Jerry Kortrlght of New York in a l0- round bout Saturday night before 2,300 fans-the largest boxing crowd in central Maine history.

Gagnon, who weighted 120 1-4, took six rounds in a furious battle that produced no knockdowns. Kortright, who weighed 123, used clever infighting to take a few of the early rounds but appeared to tire at the end.

The largest previous boxing at- tendance in this part of the state was 2,000.

Gagnon'a manager said he was trying to arrange an April 18 bout with Willie Pep here.

YEO THEATRE

MONTAGUE - MON.-TUES. - MAR. 29th-30th

MEET ME men THE SHOW

Color - Betty Grable, Maodonald Carey, Eddie Albert - Bank Nights -- You might win 335.00.

5 SIGNAL REGIMENT R. C. SIGNALS

mowers was notified to report to

LITTLE sronr

FACE sfg Saints Co

THE GUARDIAN. cHARLoT'rEf6Tvi"x'I MARCH 30, 1953

111 Basketball Season

nlue Succe

ssf

i w it .

X. in the finals

Clarence M:xcDonal(l, guard; night by bowing TT-71 lo the They met Si. F. Johnny Taylor. guard; Cy Mac- highly rated St. Francis Xavier for the Maritime championship lsnac, guard: Jack Renrdon, play- linivr-rsity basketball team in the but lost out in the home and ing roach; Gus Dorais, forward: finals for the Maritime Inter-yhome lotnl poinls series by the Fete Dunphy. forward; Joe Mull- inediutc Clizinipioiisliip. slim margin of six points.x' ally, forward: Rev. i'i'. J. Muc-i During the your lhry won the This y:'ai"s lcnm is easily the Guignn, Faculty-Advisor. N. B.-P. E. l. inlcirollcginte hrst. flint ever represented the

The Saints wound up the sea- crown ir fl uulk hy going un- University or Province In Mari- son's competition on Saturday defcziled in six lcasziir L!l'll'llPS. time play.

First Period 1-Glace Bay, Baickor ' Miller, Raynak) .... .. 10:36 2-Glace Bay, Verrier .... ., 15:23 3-Charlottetown, Gray 1Pawlshyn) 16:46 Penalties --- Bi-klarich and Aniadio 9:10. Second Period 4-Glace Bay. Keller l Bonhomme 3 :05 5- Charlottetown, Gray rfwhitelock, Pawlshym 15:59 Penalties - Gordon :19. C1cni- g ents misconduct, Wiseman and : 5 , Gustaveson misconducts 8:05. we '- Cooper 9:37. . . 1 TM"! Pefhfd Tlir Saint Dunstan's -L'nivcr- 6'Icm,”.l0"tetow"' wh"'10Ck sity basketball team. which fnzide lwlavemanv G"5"”e50n) 3:” such a splendid showing in .Vlari- 7-Ch,m.lot'te"0w"' Gray time Intercollegiate and inter-V HVhm9ck' Holdall”-V) I508 mediate ll.'lSlx'('ll):lll compctilioni 8-C'W',10”910W"-,,Holdnway this scuson, is pictiired nliovct i (wh”I,0Ckv ll 1-semam 4335 From left. to right are: Gerald Penalties -' Amlldlo 3303- H”'l5i' Johnston, niuiiagrr; Bob Mooney, ll::00. guard; l-Jarl Mnvkinnon, forward: Stops: Lockhart .............. .. 13 13 13-39

and a rapid succession of rvcnts had made it. nearly impossible to foretell what would be taking place tonight or tomorrow night in regard In this latest Maritime hockey flnrc-up. . a The top blew off the lid Sun- day when the M.M.H.L. ruled the Islanders and Miners shouldi play a two-game total goal svricst tonight and tomorrow night to. decide which team should moot Halifax in the finals. The Island- ers objected to the ruling M111 5" seven olclcrk last night they lot it be known they were not hur- lng any port of such an nrrange- mcnl. because they felt they had legitimately won the serirs. They appeal the case to the M.A.ll.A. and last night the Maritime body took a vote of its members to decide. on the mnller. The MAHA derision was rxpci-ted to hr- made known early this morningm o o . In the meantime Major '1'. B. Rogers. Vice President of the M.M.H.L. resigned from that body because he wished to dis-assot-iiito himself from the (incision they had handed down yesterday attor- noon. At. the same time lhc Miners were preparing to leave for Charlotletowif and the open- ing game of the series tonight. The Miners were scheduled to pull out of Glare Bay by car at 5:45 this morning and the Presi- dent. of the Glace Bay Hockey Club stated he would probably accompany them. a o o

The underlying cause for this latest hockey feud dates back to the recall of Ted Powers by Eddie shore of the Syracuse Chiefs.

Syracuse before the February is deadline but tr-arisportation for the player did not arrive in Charlotte- town until Februaiw 19. In the meantime the Islanders used Pow- ers until his transportation arriv- ed and played him three times after run-uuy 15. when he was recalled they uked the C.AJl.A. for n . ,luement and received permission to use Erwin Grosse. I I I

i championship with a 145-119 score

' E73 Oevpsyof thug. AITENTION ALL BANKS

Spe&.l Fire Prevention Lectures

flhulloylvonlng of; no r. M. at Armourlq

Al units will attend.

I

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A four man committee of whom W.B. George. the G.A.H. A. Pres- ident. and George Dudley, the Secretary-Manager are members, gave this first okay on Gimme be- fore the player ever reported to Oiiulottetawn The Miners pro- tested the use of the player ohm-tly after he Arrived and the matter was taken up by the QA. 1-I.A. executive body. This body voted in favor of the Islanders and Cvroue. Butngain the Miners iniotfcht the matter to the Appeal Board of the C.A.H.A. This board in executive lantern

St. F.X. Wins

ANTIGONISH. N.S.. (CF) - St. Francis Xavier University downed St. Dunstan's of Charlottetown 77- 71 here Saturday night, winning the Maritime inietrmed-late basketball

for the two-game, total-points ser- ies.

The Island squad look the often- sive in the first half, pushing ahead 19-12 at the end of the quarter and 4l-39 at the mid-game mark. St. FX pulled ahead 59-55 in the third

day they handed down their de- cision eight to six in favor of the Miners. This decision is final.

0 O O

Mllllph Chamberlain stated last night he would stick by any C.A. H. A. decision. In claiming that they legitimately won the series the point the Islanders use is this; Grosse was declared eligible by the c.A.H.A. three weeks ago an:' was therefore eligible to play lllliil Saturday evening when he was ruled ineligible. In that time the Islanders played seven games and were leading the series 4-3. They played the final game on Saturday without Grosee and won in a legitimate manner.

coo

Glace Bay Club stated last night that the Miners protested on the grounds that Power had played three games after the recall dead- line. ”In such a case," he stated, t"Ilhcre could not be any replace- ment for the player.” He added "that the C.A.H.A. had no notifica- tion of Power playing after the deadline when they made their first decisions. 0 I D

The C.A.H.A. undourbtedly will come in for a great deal of abuse from hockey followers for their ap- parent bungllng of the case. In fairness to them, however, it should be pointed out that they have been given different facts each time the case was presented. Delegates in Western or central Canada vot- ing on a problem concerning the Mai-itlmes can only vote on the in- foi-maltion they receive as they have no personal knowledge of the case. Very often the club presenting this inlformahion for it decision paints the case so tfhat jit will undoubtedly favor its own cause. .

. . . .

Did the Islanders err in using Power sitter February 15? They argue that his transportation did not arrive here until the 19th and that they could use him. The C.A.- I-I.A. ruled that Groae could rc- placeh.l.mandumiohGmase was eligible until declared otherwise. The Islanders were never told not to use Grosc while this loll. vote was being taken, 0. step which should have been taken when the status of the player was in quas- tlon. Can you punish the Islanders for phylng a man whom the C. A.- H.A. declared eligible? On the hand can you puniui the because it was later ruled shut the man in question should not have played?

other

ih-y returned from Glace Bay yes- terday evening by car. They are the only Idlonden who returned to the City, the rest being in Sydney waiting for the plane to fly home. Mitt reports that the boys will not play another some In Glace Bay. They feel "that they have won six games (including the one in wtiidi mo Islmda-s didn't count) and that they shouldn't hwotopllv Isiinbecwu iffaxeyr may often enough the Miners may

of whom Billy Hewitt, father of hour Hewitt is om. on Datum-

Ne-il Ferguson, President or thelpi

Cloalla Al Miller a.nd I-Iub Beouy '

Hoop

quarter.

the

Schedule For 1 Series From S.D.U. 145-119 Mixed 3Pll5Pl9l

The closing mixed bonspiel at Charlottetown Curling Club

Jack RE(Ll'('l0ll pulled away from m t im L 630 ski W” the guards who had botilcd him up iigged tgngnveammtmi on 5:18 ,0:

the previous night and paced the visitors with 27 points. Dorrinsl notched 16 points and Mooney had; eight. 1

Al Grassi

play. games points all air.

The competition is ii. two

In the event of no hockey game

, ltoniglit, the 7 o'clock draw for mid H”"W”- M"'N"”5'i'l”ues:iay will be held at 9 o'clock

cashed in with 16 points each for nus (Monday, evtgnllm

the Xaverizins. Shoo had 14 and Crallant 10. St. Dunstanls - Rcnrdon 27. Dor- .

rias 16, Mooney ll. Slowegv 6, Dun-E

Monday 6.30

F. Hansen vs. .1. Squarebriggs, A. R. Manning vs. J.s. MacDon-

phy 5. Maclsnac 4, M-:Kinnon 3. am! A

Mullaly 2 - 71. ' Sit. F.X. - Grnssi 16 lVl(:N:'lly 16w Shea 14. Gallant. 10, Richards R,, McNeil 4. Carrigan 4, Campbell 2.i McFarlane 2. Connors 1 - '77.

Abbies To Play Campbelllon

The Charlottetown Abbir-s, Inter-

mediate Hockey Champions Prince Edward Island. will leave ihis morning for Campbell-ton. N.B. to play the Ca-.'n'prbellit0ll Tigers in a sudden-death game for the NB.- P.E.I. Intermediate Hockey Cham- onship, The Abbies will be short on prac- tise and players when they ploy to- night. They played the O'Leary Maroons last week for the Island title after having but three proc- tisas throughout the season. To- night they will play without the services or four of their regular team members.

nesijiriiii" MMHL Executive

Major T. B. Rogers last. night resigned from the Vice. - Presid- ency of the Maritime Major Hoc- key League, "Because of the un- fairness of the M.M.H.L,'s decision int ordering the Islanders hid Min- em to play a two game, total-goal series to decide the semi-ifinal win- ner."

Major Rogers stated that he did not wish to have any part of the decision and wanted to dis-assoc-

late himself from it completely.

CHICAGO. (GP)-A goal by Al Dewsbury after five minutes and

in seconds of overtime gave chl- cugo Black Hawk: 8. 2-1 victory over Montreal Canadians Sunday night in their Stanley Cup play- off. The Canadlens lend the best- of seven semi-final round, two -games to one.

First Period Scoring - None. Penalties -- olmstoad 0:37. Buy 0:21, Harvey -and Badmi- 10148. Second Period 1-Montreal, aeoffrlon (Harvey, Rely) ...... .. 14:53 Penalties - Bouchnrd 0:20. Tlnlnl ruled 2-Chicago. Nouenko

E. Wood vs. R. Jones, E. A. I-lowatt vs. W.E. Maclnnis, B.

Tuesday. 7 P.M. Doug Hill vs. H. C. Atkinson, B.

F. Hobbs vs. T. Drisooll, B. J. F. Macbcod vs. D. E. Mac-

Donald, B.

Dr. Giddings vs. W. Worth. A. 9 PM. C. MacDonald vs. J. E. Burden.

'w. L. aMcDonald vs. W.R. Mac-

OU Neil, A.

Pop Parker vs. L. Turner, B. A. Section Mixed

Team 1-F. Hansen, K. Must- ard, G. Stewart, M. Stewart.

Team 2-J. Squarebriggs, M. Dockendoiff, W. Beer, Joyce Beer.

Team 3--C. MacDonald, Agnes Hoyt, Harry Maclnnls, Nora. Mac- Donald.

Team 4-J. E. Burden, P. Bur- den, K. Anderson, Jean Maclieln.

Team 5--W. L. MacDonald. E. MacDonald, Dr. Gallant, Inez Gal- lant. . I Team 6-W. R. Macblelll. Marie MacNeill, Andy Likely, Helen Mac- Kenzle. " -

Team 7-J, S. MacDonald, Doris MacDonald, Art Roper. 2BaI'oai'a Roper.

Team B-R. Manning. S. Mac- Millan. D. Cameron. E. MaoPher- son.

Team 9-Dr. Giddings, 0. Camp- bell. J. Campbell, J. Giddeings.

Team 10-W. Worth, K. John- stone, D. Saunders, M. Worth.

II. Section

Team 1-E. Wood, A. Wood, M. McDonald, A. McDonald.

Team 2-R. Jones, L. Duche-min,

W. Hoyt. M. Jones.

Team 3-D. E. MacDonald, Nils.

MacDonald, John Simmonds, Viny

Black Hawks Defeat Canadiens In Overtime

Basketball. n...T

The City Girlr open basketball evening at S.D.U. Gym when "Y" Girl: and in the third game of their playoff series which one game

title will be decided this Abbie sister: meet

is presently tied up at apiece. Both teams are asked to be at S. D. U. ready to go at 7.00 pm. Winners of tonight): game will play I home-and-home serial with R. C. A. 1". w.D.'s for the Island title and Physical Fitness trophy.

ADDITIONAL IPOIT PAGE I

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Rolls M. Fllrn developed and printed. 84 hour service. Double also pi-Into. Any roll of I on- Pulro only 00 cents.

mum. 4 ma cub. mu nun smog:

ewntuall-y win. '

(Dewabury, Lynn) . 10:03 - Penalties -- None. Overtime Period I-Chicago, Dewnbury (Gee) . 0:10 Penalties -- None. (lloneg lfll-I ..... ......

Chamberlain

The Charlottetown Islanders. who Saturday night ousted the Glace Bay Miners in their best of nine semi-final series, will not play a. two-game, total-goal series with the Miners an ordered yes- terday by the Miaidtime Major Hockey League. ,

"We won the series fairly and squarely and we're not going to play another game in Cape Breton this year," stated Islanders” coach Morph Chamberlain last night in a telephone conversation from Sydney. The Islanders and Cham- berlain have been grounded in Cape Breton since Saturday night.

"Three weeks ago the C.A.!-LA. ruled that Girosse was eligible to play with us." stated Chamber- lain. "Therefore he was eligible to play until five o'clock last (Saturday) night when word was received that he was ineligible.

Islanders Club President Fr nk MacDonald early this m g in Sydney indicated that there would be no game here tonight. The Islanders are awaiting word of the M.A.H.A. vote. If the vdte is favorable to the Islanders, there will likely be another em- ergency meeting of tine M.M.H.L.

..?:..m...n.s..m. ”We played without him on Sat- urday and won the final game of the series so we feel that we knocked Glace Bay out in a legiti- mate manner." he continued.

Appealing Decision

Chamberlain stated that the Is- landers were appealing the M.M. H.L. decision to the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association. At the time of writing the appeal had not been made but President Wal- ter Lawlor stated that a telegra- phic vote would be taken on the matter if the Islanders made an appeal.

The C.A.H.A. would ont make any decision on the series but rather passed the buck to the Mai-ltirnes after they had declared Grosse ineligible.

iners

WoniSemi-I:11-1-als Fairly,

Declares

a.mm...m.m..........

Chamberlain stated the Identi- en would stick by any decision of the C. A. H. A.

"If we are forced to play tokeop from being suspended we will m.skethegreaeat!nrceofulioc- key series the Canada. has ever seen," said Chamberlain. "The way it stands now it is just a money racket for the Cape Breton club and if we ever have to play them I wouldn't advise 0. fan to come into the rink beoeum there will be a. lop-sided score."

The Islanders can be compelled to play under threat of suspen- sion from the C.A.I-LA. Such a would force Coach

the Islanders play- ers and the Islanders 011!) out on organized hockey for an indefin- ite time.

Thlrd Decision

Saturday's decision on Grosse was the third to be handed down since the former sluwinlgan rang player joined the Islanders 0. month ago. The first time secre- tary-Manager George Dudley do. clared the player eligible. The next time the executive body of the C.A.H.A. voted him eligible and now the board of appeal nu declared him ineligible by a re. ported vote of eight to six.

Grosse came to the Islanders as 9. replacement for Ted Powers who was called up by Eddie shore of the Syracuse Chiefs Just before the February 15 deadline. Powers played three games with the 15- landers after that date.

The M.M.H.L. meeting yesterday was presided over by President .1, Elliott Hudson. Island represent- atives at the meeting were Pgul- dent J.. Frank MacDonald and vice-president Forrest E. Glow and Walter Cox.

The M. M. H. L. ruled that the first game of the prqposed sex-leg would" be played in Charlottetown tonight and the final in Glace Bay tmnoi-row night. I'Tham”wD1 definitely be no game tonight," Chamberlain assured the writer.

SYDNEY. (GP) .- Charlottetown Islanders have asked the Maritime Amaiteur Hockey Association to overrule a. Maritime Major Hockey League decision washing out their best-of-nninc semi--finals with Glace Bay Miners,

A telegraphic vote was ordered by the MAI-IA on the Charlotte- town protwt after the league de- cided on a home-and-home total- polnts series between the two clubs. The winner will meet Halifax At- lantics in the finals.

No Contact

A MM1-IL meeting here Sunday declared no contest in the best-of- nine series, which the Islanders sewed up with a 5-8 victory Satur- day nlgiit at Glace Bay, after the Canadian Amateur Hockey Asce- lation declared Charlottetown im- port Erwin Grome ineligible.

The C.A.H.A. ruling came a few hours before Saturday night's con- twt and the Islanders did not dress Grose, formerly of mawlnigan Fal-ls Cataracts of the Quebec Sen- ior League. '

It was not known when the M.A.H.A. will complete its vote. but the league ordered the first game in Ohanloirtetovwn Monday night

in Glace Bay.

by the Miners and Sydney Million- alrea. The Atlanstlcs opposed sug-

Simmonds. Toam 4-Pop Parker. Mom Par- ker, Percy Simmonds, Pauline Simmonds.

lan, J. Cameron, T. Cameron.

R. Sutherland, Mrs. R. H. Bar-

Hill, W. Goss, E. Gcss.

Team 8-H. C. Atkinson, M. Al- len. A. Cordell. M. Cordell.

Team 0-W. Manor, .1. I-Iellofa. B. Conway.

att, J. Wilson, Yvonne Wilson. Team 11-J. F Maclseod. D

Knight. Team 10-L. Turner, Campbell

1:. Bell, H Peters. Grace .

with the second the following night

A fzwo-game series was proposed. alt the emergency league meeting

Team 0-F. Hobbs, M. MacLel- Team 0-F. Driscoil, B. Prcwse,

Team '1--Doug Hill. Rosemary E. Maclnnls. Ada Team 10-A. Howatt, B. How-

Btewart, G. Mocxnight, Jean Mac-

Islanders Appeal Case After League Meeting

gestions of a longer series or a later srtaroing date, and the final decision was carried by I 3-1 vote.

A Clharlottetawn ofifiolal later

said the case was being appealed to the M.A.H.A. . . Suggests Quilting C.A.Il.A. All delegates at tau! " ap- plauded a suggestion by delegate Harry Butler at the Atlmtics that the C.A.H.A. had tossed in the mionloey wrenclh by first giiviing Gfome the green light and tihen ruling him ineligible.

He charged. that the national body was more of a hindrance Run a. help to Maritime hockdy and suggested it might be a good idea to break way from it and join forces with line Quebec Amateur I-Iookey Aasoclaitlofi. No action in taken, however. -

League president .1. Elliott Kud- son said three Charlottetown play- ers tagged with misconduct penal- ties Saturday must pay find I)!- fore 5 pm. Monday or be stupend- ed. Marcel Clements was 035, Lyle wiseman and Gus Gustoveson 010 ea . .

S)72,0I6b

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OFFICE HOURS:

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SKATING ro-Niolrr

010

The tronum