THE MON'l'AGUE PRIMROSES

5;’ no Montague Primroses, the down’; entry in the Intermediate -[51,-and Hockey League. FRONT - I now (left to right): A. Clements, ,:.p. Caroll, L. Shepherd. T. Gre- 7-gory, B. Clair. SECOND Row: K. Qiclements, Mac‘MacRae. J. Coyle, . an, Annear, W. MacRae and D. §MacLean-

§Pick Site For in-ophy Race

By GRAHAM LOVELL

"¥“§"5“$ i I

‘ Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP) — The Cana- ’ :3 (Man Yachting Association Satur- “iay voted to hold the 1953 Duke ‘,9; E .inbui-gh trophy race on Ff?‘ Lake . Lou-is. west of Montreal. 9;. The decision was made at its -Tit umual meeting after an invita- “don from the Royal St. Law- genes Yacht Club of Montreal. w Date of the meet, which is for L amgon-class craft. will be fixed Iqater. ' ‘BA special committee — formed _an earlier meeting and called Canadian International ;,;... Council — was asked by CYA to draw up regulations ewe:-log» future Edinburgh Tro- mces. At present the race an‘ only be held in Canadian waters. ‘ ‘mg meeting also agreed to set M. ‘I trust fund, probably in To- to help send crews and , ‘’’“'craft to Naples for the 1960 Olym- ‘f“‘pic Games. 0. The Canadian Olympic Associ- ‘| Vgtglon is to b! asked to allow . yachts of the 5.5-metro class to ~ race at the Olympics. These - would be the largest vessels en- : lered by Canada. Other Canadian « classes to attend the games are 1 the Dragon, the Finns. the star i and the flying Dutchman. . . Delegates, representing seven once.» ' of the WA‘: 38 member clubs. 1 also passed a resolution asking f the COA to investigate the pos- sibility ot including yachting at the 1959 Pan-American Games at V’ Grlcago. PICK ENGEIIOLIVIE . Ray Engeholme, commodore of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club. ‘ Toronto, was elected 1958 presi- L dent of the CYA. .

' Regional vice

‘E’

Regular $5.95

presidents in-

* St. Lawrence, Quebec. and Harry , Hill. Nova Scotia Royal Yacht qsquadmn, East Coast.

Chuck Spieser .. Changes Mind ;‘About Retiring

V DETROIT (AP)—-Chuck Sple- . It!‘ 0! Detroit, seventh ranked l llsht heavyweight who an- : llounced his retirement Wednes- ﬂay. changed his mind Friday . Ind said he will go through with ; I Feb. 1 fight here with Bobby , of

ARRIS TWEED SPORT COATS

5 RIFLE scoREs

The following are the results of

. the regular weekly shoot of the , Charlottetown Rifle Club held ' 'l"*““81'iI 8th at the Armouries.

DOOR OPENING 2 2 SPECIAL

O 12 on1y——regulars & talls

Henderson & Cudmore your’Arr;ow‘ shirt store is clearing

out discontinued styles. soiled whites. A once-a-year clear-

TOOKE -- $5.95 ‘regular ARROWS-- $5.00, $5.95, $7.50 regular

If elude rm-er Jameson. now‘ A Saving, of S5 AND MORE on purchase of three. -

Canadian Pro

By AL VICKERY Canadian Press Staff Writer WINNIPEG (CP'l — Canadian professional football took two major steps Friday—appointing a national commissioner and taking‘ over complete control of the Grey Cup final.

Appointment of G. Sydney Hal- ter, 52-year-old Winnipeg lawyer, as national commissioner was ap-; proved late Friday by the easternl Big Four. The Western Interpro-‘ vincial Football Union will follow suit today and his appointment remains only a formality when the two leagues sit together Sun-

day closed sessions.

The two professional unions earlier agreed to set up immedi- ately a two - division Canadian Football League. The Big Four will be known as the Eastern Di- vision and the WIFU the Western Division. The pros will maintain membership in the Canadian Rugby Union this year at least and they do not expect trouble from the CRU in taking over ticket distribution and all other arrangements of the East-West cup classic scheduled for Van-

$29

Two Mclior Steps On Friday..£f.?.“§l‘€il:°.¥2§‘3i‘.f.‘i§.f:i°,‘3?:i;

‘donated to amateur football inisecretary. who has handled dis-

day in the windup of their three_lsame wide powers he possesses in has been out of line. They believe

ltc ﬁne or discipline unpaid team

executives.)

WILL TAKE OVER FINAL

power to name additional person- One Eastern delegate said the nel maid him in handling the an- CRU, which possess the Grey Cup nual spectacle One person sug- and has had control of the suddenﬁgested 35 3 Paid assistant is death playoff since the trophy was l Harry MCBrien of ’l‘or0I.1l0. CRU

1909, Wm allow the pros to conuitribution /of tickets and organiza-‘y tinue playing for the historic cup. ‘$1011 Of the game the last few “There mayb 't' f ' iyea.r5' some quarters iilli(ihipri)Sltli(t:nCIR)lri1,l Tlcket au°.tment.haS been 3 but we feel confident that we will’ muchy que.5t1°n Wm‘ both East continue to play for the Grey alld Wei.“ smC.e the final became Cup,” he Sam ‘b1g_l:u_sin:ssthin 1943. They have‘ H he ’ h 1 _ main aine e setup which calls .....:...:. l¥.;“§.§.? i:.%..*i..:°;2. ‘ :3; -:3 ggrheepghor geutigiet-F . , . c o e , lg our disclosed, told the professionals‘ and WIFU and 10 per cent to the

his present position’ as commis- the participating leagues Should

couver on Saturday, Nov. 29.

.§.L

TOKE WHITE SHIRTS

' ALL FIRST QUALITY ' NO SECONDS ' SOME SOILED ARROWS

3i°il0

STETSON BROCK

soiled.

Kitchener - ware;-100 Dutchmen day Hosking will be released t0\Liverpo0l are wining to allow defenceman play for Dunlops, if he is ﬂown Blackburn Ralph Hosking to play for to and from the tournament in Fulliam

ican Hockey League.

Indians in time to pla.y against Dutchmen would not be weak- Swindm’ Rochester at Springfield tonight. ened now or for the playoffs in Plymimth Bionda’s reporting date is un- the Ontario - Northern Ontario Norw-‘ch certain because of the National Hockey Association Senior A se- Readmg Hockey Laegue’s waiver pr0ced- ries.

‘"'°- The world tournament will be Bury

they have returned goalie A1 lops, Canada’s representatives, Bradford

bec League.

EAcl-l $3.49

9 20 suns -- were priced $35 to $52. 1 10 TOPCQATS and OVERCOATS were priced $39 to $69. 20 SPORT COATS — were $24 and $29. 20 SUBURBAN COATS -- were $25 and $29

HATS’

O 30 only—regular 7.95 8: 9.95 M O Discontinued styles, some slightly

.95 TOPCOATS

Saxonies

' HYDE PARK

Alpacama Tweeds

Olrish ‘ Dongeals, English

C Regular 49.95—SaVe 17.20

Dutchmen May The Guardian Page 7 Tues,,Jan. 21, 1958

Release Player pithy DPl‘llll0pS in thei world Ill‘/Ian United 14 -r oc e c am ion hi f .* uton « TO Team tain gonditionsp ar: rrpifat. cer l

Business manager Ernie G0-lwest 1-[am K1'1*cHENER_ ont_ (Cp)_ man of the Dutchmen said Fri-lcharlton

Oslo and Dutchmen are given aniBarns1ey opportunity to replace him. DiVi5i0n 111

Armstrong will report to the Goman said this would ensure ‘Brightm

Newport Division III

'! S: 90- er B‘ ‘:|'' (b\1\IU|<D\‘l'~I€D \‘l\IO!®\10>

The Bruins ‘also announced held Feb. 23 to March . Dun- Scunthorpe

0-Av-It--0-I v-i—4Ho—4v- Ell nsssgsnsmnsensnzas siaacnaa

NOGEUI QDKIO-BOUI OOOOCDODUINI

Millar to Quebec City in the Que- leave Jan. 28 for England and Barrow

Mn 1 d the continent, where they will Chesterfield 13 8 WW was ca 19 after Don play several exhibition games SCOTTISH LEAGUE

O0 OOOSBDCOOI Ca-7€»2¢a3¢»5Ca30O 0003 ‘

. . receive a much la ge h t -

Elolleﬁ‘ of dthte WIFI_J' and that lielhélp Satisfy the deglagdss éreseaf SﬁIl‘lIlI(liOIlSlSllffeI' e d a broken before and after the t°““‘am°hl- 1 Division I

.§."‘n‘;‘§f ..“.i°.?fZ‘i‘.?“§f.Z°{‘i. S“"S°“*’e“- 5 392:-reyr i‘l’iii‘ni'é‘y"”'“$' tn. f ‘ "ms ' 19 1 2 4°

‘. S ' . ran 0

These conditions were accepted.l . many NHL campaigns, made his glzylilgeers 1 2 This means he has complete; 2 PIG ers From debut as Boston goalkeeper - Celtic 1o 4 5 25

control over teams as a wh0le,i Y Thursday night when the Bruins LONDON (AP) St d. . Raith R 10 6 5 25

club executives, managers, ' ' lost 3-2 t N Y k. H ‘l - _ .3" mgs m ' '

coaches, players and field offi-E, Brulns ophoned Boston’: ogoailild uiiltil fui?tli’e1rlii)oe- {he English aim Scottish fcmban lS)tliIriil§§rton 2 3

cials. He also is sole arbitrator‘ - - tice. ‘leagues 1“°1“d1“B,89m°S °f 53”” A,-bl-oath 15 5 4 34

of all disputes. l To Sprlngfleld The Bruins reganied the serv- ay (t(})gliqte1fms)' Dunfermline 15 7 3 33 (Judge Allan Fraser of Ottawa,‘ _ ices of the defenseman Doug G -LEAGUE Cowdenbeath 12 5 6 30

who resigned earlier this year asl BOSTON (AP)——Bos’ton Bruins Mohns who will play against the Dms'°" I

commissioner of the Big Four,lFriday optioned defensemen Bob Canadiens tonight in Montr 1 1 W L T “S FAMOUS SEAPORT

had authority over only paid per-l Armstrong and Jack Bionda to He has been out with I b kal go vterhampton 17 4 6 40 Colombo’ capltal of Ceylon’ has

sonnel. He did not have the powerlspringfleld Indians of the Amer- Jaw. '- to e,“ wléstogrom .4’ ll gin of the largest seaports 13

Thongs fog iflie o.ver-whellning response to our January ‘Suit and Overcoat sale . . . Now to clear out winter mer- c an lse e are Inventory . . to make way for new spring arr_lvclls,-- we discount many lines to below wholesale

cost . . . Save.on top brands of Shirts, Sex, Pants, Sportswear, Jackets and Suits and Coats--- Terrific Buys --- Tre- mendous Bargains. . . . Sale begins this morning 8.30. O

‘ One Of A Pattern /' " English Wool Worsteds

:::::::::: 85 37

Regular $69 ENTIRE suns ll 0vERcoAls25.

STOCK ,,,g,,,,,,,,,,,

ALL TOP QUALITY MAKES

' TOWNE HALL *

0 Plain greys charcoal

. ALL AT I ONE Low, Low PRICE . \. 0 Regular $52-—Save\19.25

2.89

imports

longs

JAEGER SOX

O Wool and‘ nylon English 0 Regular 1.50 to 2.50. Short &

3 FOR 33

_09 V SWEATERS, T

I Tony Day, Jantzen, Jaegez C All regular 7.95 to 13.95. Now

32.75 OVERCOATS 3275 JACKETS

O Wool, Cashmere by 1/3 0 Winter weight leathers, quilted lined Surcoats

Big Discount

80 i ~ M L . . . . 80 PhT“h‘:Morri:c . . . . . .. 80 Jhugexli shoot will be held on

30? Coles 99 * M31‘! MacLennan 98 . Regular $39—SAVE $10 Al Mutch 97 ‘ girth Hambly 95 l MacDonald 94 Younk . 94‘ . ‘, P-m-ll. Landreigan .93 3 Trenholin 93 4‘ d . . 3 km ii’3§Z..... 3? 0 Yqur choice fmm 0“? 59°“ i_ 1:; ]S3tewart 88 shirt bar 4 8 l D. Room’ 33 0 Regular 4.95 to 7.95 E D!!! MacLean 80 — . I3! Rankin 80 Z cTo0mbs I 80

ouR TOP LINE TROUSERS now a

J:)kRlA{q:rlFLE snoor scoimsm ' L A 2 ! 1. ews ...... .. 1 ﬁgﬁsvpggyey... . . . . . ...._ iggl . ’Myy§£§‘.?§”_:::.....:::::: P ' X essey ....... .. h fggjiltgnviifii .:::::::::::: 32 GROUP 1 GROUP 2 jRo Andrews .......... .. 95’

CHESTER REED Regular 1'0 e Tailored by Crown and

TOWNE HALL cornwan

' . ’ O 1 k . G , B 1 Wool Worsteds 8. English « ghiiczal relys -mwns Flcinnels % “ll ' §‘;’”;§3Se*SS“"d"S' M -89 1' this

Regular to $15

No Sales Fincll Until Customer Satisfied - Cash and Carry On These Lowest Discount Prices.

MacGrego;-‘ O Regular 12.95 to $22-NOW . LINED GLOVES

0. HAPPY FOOT SOX

R gul to 5.95 La 3 length, regula 1.25

Mgnyaiityles ............. ... 1'3 OFF Allnalzes—10 colorrr.........-......>. 0 WORK SOX O TIES

R 111 1.00, h't & R l 1.50 d 2.00

Nglonaiand wolil ._:‘.r.e.}:.......... Yglglil blioice :1 . . . . . . . .. 3 for O PYJAMAS 0 WORK SHIRTS Brdlth,Pl,Fl ltt ' H 'td k’ l'dl . n.‘;?.i§.°4.9s .3 ‘$595 , W ° .°.s., . . .- 3.29 R2232? i.°.‘*.%o‘.".‘.’.‘i‘T . ._-.. 3.29 C OVERALLS C SWEAT SHIRTS

C h tt d K’tcbuL, Ilppe style Zip-collar nd pl ‘d _ Raelgularlr 5?! ...l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 colors—si'e:ularV t:l3§50 ............ '

1‘ [WHERE QUALITY lS SURE 1?