Atkinson Says Farewell | To Great Racing Career ’:

By JOHN CHANDLER —

NEW YORK (AP)—Ted Atkin- son, the scholarly- Canadian-born jockey who. became one of the

8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Jan. 17, 1959.

DOWN THE are STRETCH -

Harness horsemen racing over by the association. Entries must

.

‘Maunt Allison Collegians Defeat St. Dunstan's 7-4

Motint Allison University roar-|Henderson, (Brooks) 10:57; 11. jris, Whelan, Noonan, Gillis, Ri- | A., N. Henderson (P. Hen-|vard, St. Julien, Demers.

derson), 18:26. Penalties — Nor-|~ Mount Allison — Goal: Bailey; E.I.|rena, defence: Brooks, Fleiger, Ratch-

last night. - ’

ae

J; |

®

and

two and Brooks fired

Ivan St.

Ten called by referees Art against-the' locals.

SUMMARY

First Period: 1.

Julien,

St. Julien, Mount A., Van Snick, Norrena), 15:59: 5. Mount P. Henderson,

Second Period: (Conklin).

Whelan. Third Peried: 10. Mount A., P-

_alsix straight -without a markers|jum last night by

the other"

Julien scored half the Saints’ tallies. Other goal- getters were Murphy and Whelan. ties, all minors were

went

Saints, St. (Sark. Rivard), 4:57; 2. Saints, Whelan, 11:53; 3. Saints, (Demers), 12:20; 4 (Lewis, Aa (Fleiger), 19:11. Penalties — Lewis, MacDonald. . Mount A., N. 2:50; , (Whelan), —

fence: Murphy, . Sark,

The Summerside Aces made it

& &

Island League at Civic the Isla’ é defeatiti score “the patt

aE

Parkdale Royals by the

‘The game followed

i

1-0 for Aces, ed with the -The second period home_team ahead by a I score, and the Aces, out the Royals 3-2 in the final frame. Referees Walter Lawlor and Joe Bernard handed out Thirteen i ies. a tae and Claude the

Le

Both Leroy Clow hat trick Deighan

or Ken MacLean, Tryon

‘SPORTS FRONT

- By PIUS CALLAGHAN ,

HOCKEY PLAYERS in this C and D league who were spec

tators at Thursday Juniors got a real eyeful vided the spectacle.

With Billy Hughes leading the attack times and set strong indication that they would be @ of the way to the wire.

was--he scored four really good and gave

“s game between Navy Tars and Garrison and the sailors wéte

the lads who pro-

‘and what a leader he

up three) the Tars, looked

Summerside Aces Drub Charlottetown

Royals 13-4 ~ Royals, Whitlock and Ready i e each. ar me SUMMARY ~ First Period — 1. Aces, B. Grady (Clow) 9.50; 2. Aces, Har ris (Phillips). 15.59; 3. Aces, Wil- liams (Harris) 18.01; 4. Aces, Gaudet (Deighan) 18.065; — = Royals, Ready 18.15. Penalties: G. Grady, Josey, Ready. Second Period — 6. Aces, Gal- lant (Harris) 5.18; 7. Aces, C. Gaudet (Deighan, Ronahan) (5.29; 8. Royals, Whitlock (Dunn) 8.11; 9. Aces, MacArthur (Harris) 10.10; 10. Aces, Clow 13.05; 11. Aces, ) 15.50; 12. Aces, Gaud Arthur) 16.50. Penalties: G. Grady, Ready, Josey. ,./ Third Period — 13. Aces,| 1.04: 14. Reyals, Duffy lock) 4.28: 15.°Aces, Deighan (Gaud@t, Williams) 5.34; = 16. Royals, Duffy: (Dunn) 6.26; 17. Aces, Clow (‘B. Grady, Cut- cliffe) 8.14. Penalties: Clow, Reeves. Dunn, Josey, B. Grady, Whitlock.

Jap Fighter — Beats Champ

TOKYO (AP)—Sadao Yaeita of Japan outsped and outfought world flyweight champion Pas- cual Perez of Argentina Friday night and won a unanimous deci- sion in a 10-round non-itle fight.

Yaoita weighed 112‘, half a pound over the flyweight limit. Perez weighed 110.

It was the first professional de-

string a 4% victories and one draw.

CURLING DRAW

The following is the curling ‘draw for Saturday afternoon at | the Ch'town Curling Club. 11:45 P.M. : PRESIDENT’S MATCH

pe Se

past the 5,000 mark for the firstT=retest enthuSfasm of all time.

feat for Perez, who had run up a

tracks in association with the United States Trotting Associa-

es in 1958, president Walter J. Michael of the U.S.T.A. told his Board of Directors at a three- day convention held in Columbus, Ohio from Saturday of last week until Monday of this week. Pre- sident Michael said the year’s purses were 13.7 percent over the 1957 figure of $24,249,842.

Attendance at the tra¢ks amoun ed' to 12,769,494, which was more than a million more than the

zB

s started at feast once im an all-time high, while new igration of horses soared

ho 1

time, with 5,485 ‘receiving regis- tration papers. Eligibility certi- ficates were issued to 6,653 trot- ters and 11,200 pacers, a record total of 17,853, while active mem- bership in the U.S.T.A. hit a re- cord-setting total of 13.481. ~ There were 454 tracks in the membership of the U.S.T.A. in 1968. ° :

REJECT OFFER

Eleven businessmen, in a uni- que display of community pride, rejected an offer an offer of $67,- 000 for the Cape Breton Sports Centre last week in a move which will guarantee the continuation of harness racing in Sydney.

The men, all creditors of the Sports Centre, joined forces with the 18-member -Cape Breton Turf Club to form a new company to operate the $120.000 plant. The new company will be formed lat- er this month.

The Sports Centre was organiz- ed in 195 as a community en-

$

ed ing received a new lease on life. However, the Turf Club went broke. Three men - R. J. Logue,

Vail - came to the rescue, and

Mion Split” up. $27,572,830 in purs-}

year. A total of 15,906.

tepprise. The plant cost a total of 000. but only $43,000 was raised through a community sale of stock. The eleven businessmen placed another $40,000 in the kitty to keep the track in opera- tion. During the first year, the track made money. but eventual ly went bankrupt. A few years jago, the Turf Club was formed by eighteen men who contribut- each, and harness rac-

Jimmy Ferguson and Murvale

‘be inthe hands of the President, Fred M. Lahey, not iater thna: January 28 Our Island horsémen have many ,fine memories regarding previous international races, where. they have ied off a good share of the pursé money, and have always been genially treated by Fred Lahey and his associates. There were several contests similar to this one held on the Dartmouth lakes, but the mild winter seasons in recent years made the continuance of this popular event impossible. Now that this international meet has been revived, we predict the greatest attendances and the

This is based on the fact that last fal, op a trip to Halifax,*we saw the immense amount of build- ing that had taken place in Dart- mouth . and <vicinity in recent years, and the great prosperity evidenced everywhere.

ON INCREASE

Stakes for future harness horse | greats are increasing in money value every year. Yesterday we received the folio and entrance form for the “Messenger Stake’ No. 6, that will be raced-in 1961. Foals of 1958 are eligible, and the first payment will be made on February 1, 1959, and it will be $4. >

The second payment will, be $200, to be made on February 1, 1960, and the third payment, $300, will be made on February 1. 1961. The starting fee. in 1961, will be $1,500. The above payments are for colts and geldings: the pay- ments for fillies are smaller, ex- cepting the starting fee, which is the same for all. |

Roosevelt track. the site of the stake, will guarantee $75,000 for the event, and it is estimated, that with the payments received from entries, it will have a value of $175,000.

The first of the Messenger Stak- @s was raced in 1956. and was won by Belle Acton, driven by Billy Haughton; her share was $34,320, and the total amount paid out was $71,500. The sec- ond Messenger Stake. raced in 1957, totalled $100,084. and it was

world’s greatest riders; came m to the finish line-Friday for the last time —- oe rd Plagued by a chronic back ail-

4,870 winners and Atkinson bowed bowed out with 3,795. — 3

Ted moved with his

ment that has bothered him for months, .the little ‘‘professor” of the jockey ranks bowed out amid the odors of ether and other %tells associated with the exam- ining room of a hospital. _Atkinson, always the gentleman and one of the most affable of the little men who ride horses in a dan s living, quit on the advice is physician.

“It wasn't easy to say goodbye to what has been my life for more than two decades,”’ he said. His. wife, Martha, nodded assent.

HAS DONE WELL . He has ridden horses who have

earned $17,449,360. -Since jockeys get 10 per cent, Atkinson has done’ well. His farm on Long Island, where he boards horses and breaks yearlings for various

clients, also brings in a e in-

Kensington Plays QCHS Tonight

Tonight at Sports Arena at) 8:15, Jack Ready’s Queen Char- lotte High School boys will be at home to Sterling Bowness’ Kensington Juveniles in a_ re- turn engagement for a visit to! Kensington last week by the city school boys.

These teams are evenly mat-) ched and produce_an action- packed game so a/% rowd of spectators is expected. .

Rounding off the evening will be a Rock ‘n Roll skate for all and proceeds from the usual nominal admission for Saturday night’s activities will go to help defray the expenses of city minor hockey.

After years of quietly working for the younger fry of the Is- land‘ to have the opportunity to play organized hockey under good surroundings, a few inter- ested citizens of various Island centres are experiencing - great satisfaction in seeing hundreds of minor hockeyists now having the lion’s share of ice time in our Island rinks.

At Alberton a good programme is under way. In Summerside, Kensington, Crapaud and North River rinks things are really humming with activity. Char- lottetown’s Sports Arena is prac- tically taken over by the young- sters. ‘ :

Ham Douglas is seeing that the youngsters of Mount Stew- art and Morell have a good win- ter of activity at Mount Stew- art rink and once again’ Souris,

YMCA.

Y.M.C.A. last evening defeat- ed R.C.A.F. Sultans 73-54 at the “Y" gym in a regular game of | the Island Senior Basketball lea- | gue.

H. Phillips led the winners in points with a grand total of 20 points, followed close behind by rear-guard Ian MacLaine, who counted for 15.

Lefler of the Sullans was top

points. ¢ Saint Dunstan's Varsity basket-)5 narrow 31-25 lead.

won by Meadow Lands. driven by Del Miller; her share was $41,434. Adios Express, driven by |

Saints Pla sniper of the game with 26 mark- y ers. Second highest point-getter h for Airforce was Kelly with ll

N.S. Tec The first half was very close anthy half-time the ‘Y’ five held

ball squad gets a taste of main-| Y.M.C.A. held on grimly to it: land intercollegiate Competition|jead in the bottom half of the

tonight when Nova Scotia Tech game but couldn’t seem to in-

Island Minor Hockeyists Become Center Of Attraction

understood and also have of activities for the young fry. :

All this has not come- about overnight and without effort. It has taken time to build up and sell such a programme to rinks, players and promoters. How-

the interest of the young play- ers, co-operation of parents and generosity .of rink managements plus the efforts of many public- spirited citizens interested in key is now big business in our

Island communities and is doing

Defeats

Sultans 73-54

Following are the lineups:

Y.M.C.A.: H. Phillips 20, I. MacLaine 15, Atkinson 9, Scantle- bury 9, Doiron 8, W. MacLean 6, H. MacDougall 2, J. Turner 2, Kimble 2.

Sultans: Lefler 26, Kelly 1, Purchase 6, Howlett™5, Anderson 4, Ray 1, Rawson 1, Little, Ter- nen.

ever, it is now reality and with| Wa

our Island - province. to the regular Saturday activi- ties four Charlottetown teams go to Summerside and one to 5 tague with Kensiagton sending in a team ‘to the city as well.

Next Saturday will. see Minor Hockey , Week in Canada get under way and this Province will be playing its part in a big y. Plans are well along for a busy week féaturing a special Minor Night in Charlottetown, with an exceptional program. Why not make a start during Minor Hockey Week and “Take your boy to the Arena” — don’t just send him. Minor hockey is a Family Affair; Once you watch your minor hockeyists ‘playing Canada’s National game, we | guarantee you will want to see more and even want to get in on the fun and important job of building better Canadian citiz ens.

Every booster for Minor Hoe- key will help more boys climb the ‘‘Ladder of Success’’.

Sports Arena This Week

SATURDAY, JAN. Y7— 2:30 to 4:15—Skating

»

ATTENTION HOG RAISERS

SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY

PURINA-CHECK-R-MIX

HOG GROWER IN 10 BAG LOTS OR OVER

$3.25 per cwt.

; ; ‘ yith substantial financial Joe O’Brien, was second nd White | it till the last f inutes | kon with the rest neup | Ice 1—Open. “ ncial com- | /¢ as seco i pays a call at the Red a ‘crease it till ew minutes | —, ey ed it solid Thursday and every men 7 er Ice 2-H. R. Carruthers, R. mitments, kept the track in op-| picked up by $18,015 any lof the game. With four minutes | + CASH PRICE ONLY Navy play ; those Juniors. : : | gyn was. giving everything he had in an effort to sink ‘en terms but | Jones, J. E. Burnett, L. Doyle eration. Later more money was! Last year's Messenger was won | Although this-is purely an ex- \left to play the winners were lead- , . For. one period the Garrison fought the Tars on > mopping the | vs. Hal. Spillett, M.. MceGuigam (needed. and Mr. Vail and Mr,|by O'Brien Hanover, and hi3/sibition “ult. it's a tuaer-up for/ing by 8 points but a strong spurt | DILLON & SPILLETT LTD. the tide turned in the second and there was no H. Hagen, H. Douglas. Ferguson endorsed another bank | share was $55,182; Flying Time the Saints who start in earnest in these last four minates saw | seamen from then on. « Ice 3—G. nem F ae This was the beginning of | Was second and pene $29,016. The} |, their Maritime intereollegi- em eed. 19-point bulge at) Phone 3626 Ch’town, P.E.L 70 Queen St. ' ae i Donald, R. 5 “mt, -}a new era. total purse was $138,065 <etball trial next Satur-| , a JUNIORS, on the other hand, = - ee ee Scantlebury vs. A. Bagnall, C.| Last season the track netted| From the above it will be seen ol von oe is Sackville where) . Berets ee — haps, it was’the Navy 5 ar have been just a bad game Osprey, W. R. Jenkins, M. $20,000, and $10,000 the ‘year be-!that the managers of Roosevelt |:ne Mount Allison University cents Gaeege fot on pt ang Son yo get out f their system. Let’s hope it Pot Spillett, L. “Turner, i wiaae as a brew eee er an Magram t©} team will be peu ee es ees ' ; tha oy ce ; itime Junior 2 sae ame y original share- | expec e sta ave a! The visiting Nova-sc 5 / was because if they play ee — eis laurels. | C. J. MacLean, J. S. Taylor : jholders,” a spokesman for the| value of $175,000. leer to -have a strong squad | MOVING ! IN THE MIDST OF SUCCESS playdowns, they need not: expect Pa Juniors out of position E. Tanton, . FL MeMillan, E- | croup said last night. “The Sports ANNUAL MEETING and Saints will have their work LONG DISTANCE , ; 1 . Time and’ time acain eis — than he'd like to remember. | MacNutt, * a he Fraser, |cemtre will continue to be placed| The annual meeting of District | cut out for them to come. up with rT ae or YOu MAY SUFFER DISASTER: : and Ward was left oor just an off-night for Orin Carver’s | _ Ice 5—F. eres — F |at the disposal of schools and|!! U.S.T.A. will be held in the} a victory ol 4 AGENTS ALLIED VAN iP = - “ We, like to tik they'll not give’ another such performance S. e's ts Neer A. Mae. |ther organizations for trackjHotg Brunswick on Monday af-| A former Saint Dunsta.'s il LINES Although you cannot stop the windstorm; or the lightning boys. We are vagrawey woline sure, much more hockey ability re wie eliner, A. } meets. However, the business-|ternoon, February 2, at 2.30 p.m.|er, Tom Ledwell, is a m JENKINS TRANSFER | or_the earthquake, or always the fire, you can erect this year. biaadl SS eeaee on “6 . ;men will need the cooperation of |In the morning several appeals | of the Tech team. — sid 4 fl eéénomic wall by means of Insurance. ; = — thoughé for a momen t they could do no better. we'd Vv Pp. SECTION “c” - jeveryone to make the project} Will be heard. The total member- Game time is 8 0 ClOeK. } A ‘lifetime of gathering and saving may disappear in a )\ + ; ty Bins Thursday's show over. But we want to see @ — ‘Ice 1—Dr. Giddings, W. A. @ 80ing concern.” ship of District 11 is over 1200, | jj few minu Why take chances? jus' s er ae out of the ~capi : aa .| The creditors who rejected ‘the which made it eligible for a : : :

t unior honors come ; . H. MacLean, B. Mae = J : j The ‘ s : ee am ek a have one. Now is the opportune time fee yd 0. K. Presby, D. | $7,009 offer were: MR ‘fourth directof to be appointed, ! ie eae 7 aoe sae Aue ae anti = ke stock and correct the mistakes that would prove fatal | Matheson, B. Rogerson, S. W- Chappell. Fred and Bill Stephens, and B .C. Cruikshank. Halifax, ee oo : cueeeiiien with the mainland. . a sae | Willis. Murray Mitchel!l,, Sylvester Phe-| was named by the directors. ; kos

: Come iors. Let’s get really down to business r Ice 2—D. George. L. Steeves. lan. P. J. Cadegan, W. J. Ezbidy,| A rough total of the Maritime of the aa eee do, you can be mighty difficult opponents ~ teak. M. Coutour vs. Dr. A. Calder, R. J. Logue, Roy|membership is as follows: Nowa | HYNDMAN & COMPANY LTD.

for New Brunswick and Nova Scotia Juniors to handle. But if

Young. Gordon Elman and Mur- you. don’t, then don’t expect miracles to happen.

vale Vail

| R. Ewing, L. Windsor, A. Gar-

| Scotia 331; New Brunswick- | lrett, N. McKay.

256: and P.EI.-139. So: aol Insurance Since 1872 | a | ; .. 139. me mem-| :

ever

the Bostonians into a team has 38 points. pared to Detroit's 41. that spot) are Toronto blew a big chance

Boston Bruins came out ‘

. ing on the Detroit Red Wings. gg bored pemagy ey tie with Detroit for fourth place. Each However, Back in the cellar (they seem to love Maple Leafs.. These are the Leafs whe Wednesday night in Maple Leaf Gardens when

The victory moved

Boston has played 43 games com-

they bowed 3-2 to the New York Rangers. However, Toronto

‘with 35 poin ‘than the

close grov

is only bac

k three. They’ve played one more

Ref Wi but one less than the Bruins: : ee Tonight |the Ifjlach-Olmstead gang has a great chance on t Wings. They entertain the Detroiters in the

ronto win would Yeave Leafs a mere point be-

Ice 3—H. Dobson,

R. Parker, R. Newson, K. Cant- well, G. Wilson. -Iee 4—F. Johnston, D. Cox,

C. Praught, D. Jardine vs. G. Bennett, | R. Vessey, N. Leod, Dr. Saunders.

Ice 5—A. Tait, H. Howatt, G. Vessey, B. Scott vs. M. ‘Ken- nedy, B. Fischil, H. Thomson, D. Fontaine.

MIXED CURLING 7:00 O'CLOCK

Ice 1—Art. Burke. skip, Mar-

lion MacDonald, Lock Llewellyn,

: Dr. Beck, | THAT BATTLE for the fourth playoff spot is still as hot as E. Douglas, Dr. Craig vs.

of their shell Thursday night and

Mac- |

Our comment is that the above ;men are deserving of the great- est praise for the time they can have given and the money they have spent to keep the Cape {Breton Sports Centre in opera- in. We are confident that the ;Srowing public support which jthey had last year will continue jon an even greater scale when ithe ‘general public become ac- | quainted with their unselfish ef- forts to keep Sydney in the front ranks as a harness racing centre. The programs last year were

jbers of District 11 reside as} far away as British Columbia, | but Ontario and Quebec made up, the great bulk outside the Mari-' times

Don't forget the program of ice races for this afternoon at the Hon. Dougald MacKinnon Speedway, North River. Five i classes are programmed, and the | speedway will bein. tip-top ord- er, so fast times may be expect-) ed. No doubt some of the tops’ from the speedway's racing will be seen in action at the Intgr-

MAIL YOUR CONTRIBUTION TO P.E.1, MARCH

Insurance Underwriters, is at

* CHARLOTTETOWN * MONTAGUE

Our experience of over three-quarters of a century as

AGENTS

your disposal.

* SUMMERSIDE * ALBERTON

*%

Gardens and a |good. ang we have every expec-

| national Harness Ice Racing Meet |

ea in the ‘oi and —

; : . ill be ex ting an aj ray +s. G Dillon, , i ° MES P.O. ae eee Ne Oe ne tn soe to Secon Bruins. skip. Yue Reale, dee rpms tation that they will be even bet-/| to be held at Dartmouth on Feb-| eee ws on io ot d . . Boston loss and a Toronto win would leave Bruins and Wings | ders, Doris te ai carte tice te os ae oe ruary 7 and 8. Wy Ce ty e groun

ith 3 ints. Leafs with 37. ; Ice —W. Scantlebury, skip, | : : : e a 18; } 2 . ae i confidently expect that’s the way things will stand Pursey. Mar- |°U" friend of long standing - P. J. a °

| Jovee Coady, M. jorie Doyle vs. Les Doyle, skip,

|\Cadegan -

after action has ended this evening. in the above list. Mr. |

n ; ; ; ; : lips, |Cadegan has brought some of the | = s all six teams go at it again. Montreal is at Chicago, | Alice Trainor, Basi] Phillips, ~“*°°* o e cseae ‘vite Boston and Detroit entertains New York. Every-|Irenieus Duffy. @ rap (airing ” the Maritimers | What Wou Bo le one of these battles means a whole lot to all with the exception | Ice 3—Bob LeClair, skip, 08) Dave raced through _ the | ‘of the Canadiens. They are.the only ones who haven't got amy Ethel Sutherland, Frank Mac- ,¥C@rs. ine uding Lucky Chief 2.04! { H : «3 genvivs Intis, Morena Buell vs. May- | 4: 29d was always helpful in sup- Burns Say | e « pe nard MacMillan, skip, Dorothea | Porting Old Home Week programs \

"~ WERE NOT the only ones who ranted and tore our hair | Stewart. Clive Cudmore, Velma ‘here. WwW H T s Sack tants played Chadwick _AnAietroit last ‘Sunday night. The Wright: l, The above account was taken | ere ere oday? | ‘ night before at Maple Leaf Gardens Johnny Bower had been || Ice 4-—Mel Jenkins, — skip. |from the Cape Breton Post. issue ; a) terrific in beating Boston and was\ selected as the game’s out- | Mary Codmore, George Wright, | for January 10. . ! fri - standing star. As a reward, he was benched for Sunday's battle | Isabel ‘MacDonald vs. Don |SYDNEY ACTIVITY j -_, { , with a team Leafs must beat if they are to make the playoffs. Wpnnacott, skip, Grace Mae-| John A. Gillis, the great horse He d Say es a ie Y 7 Yes, other. papers ‘particularly those in Ontario) did a job Kay, John Gorrill, Fran Ros- | lover of 38 Mercer Street, Syd-J : oe : ' on Punch Imlach for his move but Imlach was unaffected by it | siter. : _ |Mey. N.S., writes that there are = e " . ay a Sant Sank @ ania teom | all. He claimed he had decided before Saturday's game to use Iee 5— Ralph Carr, skip, Wil- | about 25 horses wintering at. the = #% se toe Boge is i; eos by Chadwick in Detroit aad Bower's showing Saturday night wasn’t | bur Willis, Frank Bradley. |Sydney track and they are being |} effici a orgenization a ~~ 4a making him change his mind. He reasoned this way: Velma Andrew . vs. George |Joxzed daily. “There is every’ ex. . ficient fie : : “Chadwick had shut out Detroit in his last two games there. | Anderson, skip, Helen MacDon- |pectation of this being Sydney |} \ , @ , In , @ vast network of superbly trained

Wasn't that a good enough reason to put him back in the nets?”

Chadwick recently had a bout with the flu and he

was won-

dering. during the Detroit game if this attack had affected his

refusing to give up. , We're sure the

Bruins made a big ‘mistake

ald, Ivan Dowling, Doug Doug- las.

8:30 O'CLOCK ’ skip,

Langille.

Raceway’'s best es.

The splendid contests that are

year,”” he wnit-

Free stable accommodations

Donald, Ruety Chambers, —

Land feed will be taken care of

. f

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; , . - together t t the right i Soe nce cass as teags’ ect ducting l'te = |unel ‘ahve. si “tlee: | atee’ Sense ae | vo lcs othe gt tne Done Me thou every team in e B § ete te > : mS, | Machmnon § ay wi be . , dae 4 ‘“ ae tke way, Leafs and Red Wings, who produced one of the | Elaine Myers «vs. Addie Mac: | good tune-ups for the Internation- clauses pages A on ten cated highest-scoring >games of the National Hockey League season, | Donald, skip, Shirlie Storey, jal Harness Ice Races, sponsored “ - to share the comradeship i) ie are the two lowest-scoring teams in the league. | Norman MacLeod, Marj. Ves-|by the Eastern Driving Associa- teamwork . . . to serve Canada. : s 4 | sey. : tion, which will be held at Dart- ’ 5 EVERYBODY SEEMS agreed that Larry Regan,’ late of | Ice’ 2—Clifford MacDonald, |mouth, N.S.,"on February 7 ao W COULD BE THE LIFE FOR YOU. Boston Bruins and now wearing a Toronto uniform, will be a | skip, ape ee Dick |g gs ¥ : eas : 4 eat help to the Maple Leafs. ‘ Matheson, Betty Chambers vs.| 4 free-for-all Trot ‘ ¢ ‘ NC OF EG build a career with confidence in the & C A F ar Watching Regan last Saturday night against his old oe Dr. ae eee akip, for-ah- Mace. cack tal =". ; PRI E . WALES COLL E mates, one couldn't help but be impressed by the Irishman. Nora MacWonald, George Ves | suyaranteed purse of $1,000, wilt oe Se se EEE course, if Larry was ever to come up with a good performance, | sey, Joyce Goodspeed. _ jhighhight the two-day racing pro- Saturday, January 24th at 8:15 P. M., "ACT HOW = AH THIS | ‘yapay ] it could be expected that Boston Bruins would be the ter ae Ice oe = <> gram to be held on Lake Banook . . me gs Ss ‘ : ecto _ ’ RSS : we | Con ogers, air x ; . . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘areer Counsellor ircrew Rowever, ~ Pegler dpa om from, aeiee cae sith a imeheabes o entries oa ten in both trot || Thrill to: the songs of Olde Scotland, the rythmical’ highland fling, laughs RCAF Station Summerside Oo 0 Airmen “IT had,a feeling, two months ago,” said Regan, “that [| Reeves, skip, Joan Higgins, cea ad 0 = ‘co in-|}. galore, and the wonderful skirl of the bag pipes, all this plus much more. } Please man w ws, wilnout obligation, full particulars regarding enrol. wasn’t long for this club (the Bruins). Sure I’m glad they traded | Keith Myers. i . teeter ae packer yood cea Any Presented to you, as only the Alpha Y’s Men’s Club can do it. 4 ment requirements aad openings now available in the RCAF me to the Leafs. I used to belong to this outfit. Yeah, ten years| Ice 4—L. BlaKney, skip,’ Bea | 0. j. eligible. E a ess of ; fh teehee ago. But how could I make a team that was like Leafs | Reeves, Cecil Costellé. COhar- |“>" © ineetian: ie entry. car- : Street Address _ were.” lotte O'Rourke vs. Don Smith, |"es # starting fee of $50. The a City, So Jarry, badly out of condition because the Bruins use@|skip, Liz MacDonald, ~ Don | '@cine distance is one-quarter ADMISSION TICKETS ON SALE AT 1 Education (by grade and province) him so little this season. played his heart out man effort to |Langille, Sally Rodd. mile straightaway dashes. An en- me i 7 , _ ‘«mpress his new bosses and also;to try to prové to his former| Ice 3—Wes Storey, skip. |8aved trophy and a cooler will ae ck ae Reddin Bros., Atkinson's ” employers that’ they made a big mistake. Millie Blakney, Gordon Weil- |be presented to the winning own- * os § * Yes, Regan was a real bulldog centre-pn Saturday last. He |ner, Myrtle MacLeod vs. Don |ers during the banquet on the Leeeeseses-+ 50 | from any Y's:Man or at the door. worked like a real trojan for that puck in the corners, digging, |Goodspeed, skip, Rilla Mac- | evening of February 8. , * :