N. H. L. Saiurday

i;iis'1i()N IAPI - Don IBones) lliilttiljll of New York and Boston's 1.. I iniiiiiic scored UM) goals each

1,. inc uaiiigus and Bruins fougiit 15

in a 3-5 tic in a National Hockey 1, tie gaimc Saturday night.

.leigh's second goal came at to 32 of the third period and cap- puii a New York comeback to tie inn si-ore sitter the Bruins had i.'I-xiill a 5-3 lead with four second- pmivui l10Bib- g . , .

xlrio Guidolin. getting his first -.iiiil of the season. Ron Murphy .-niii Danny Lewickl were the other

Mu York scorers while Doug Xlulim. Real Chevrefils and Ed .s'.iiiilior(i got the other Boston ,;...-i-

Wlitl niii Eziiiicki. just acquired hv the Rangers from Vancouver. ,.1...xi-ri on H line with Lewicki and lililttlllli. set up Raleighis first goal .ii4I also picked up one minor DEW gin .

Summary:

l-iisl pcriiid: 1. New York. Rai- iiuii ihewirki. Ezinickil i0:45: 2. two York, Lewicki iltaleigh) 11:

Hockey Scores

B) THE (iANAI)IAN PRESS SATURDAY National League

.ii 2 Toronto 1 lurk 5 Boston 5 tiiicrictiii liragun . u ('1:-vciiiiiii 5 't 'l"i'xhPy 9 .liui:gh .'i .iast Senior 5 Mai cum 9 ' Pictoii- Colt-hester Iuu ti

ii. M-

ll.ili i'imii ,syriii,; Al. liivivt-ist

llli

(ii in Senior lIl.liiI.tiIl 5 . i'1iiitil'(l R lliiiti-.ui' tl Kitclicnei'-Vl'aIci'loo 5 Xi.'ic.'ii':i Hills 3 Owen Sound 8

t)nt:irio .Iunior A i..ilI 4 tiiicipli 7 hilt lu-iii-ivii';itcrlon 4 St (latharincs

ii

A

xiiriiivrn Ontario Senior xuitli Bay 2 Sault Greyhounds ll

Soccer Results

l.t)Nl)().V iRciiiersl(Resiilts of s..iii-i- chines Saturday in the lfiiilcrl Kiitgiioni: ENGLI ILEAGUE Division I 1-lttll Villa 21 Biilton W O llilI'lili')' Ii Arscniil 0 '(lili C 4 Everton 3

' zcri 4 Newcastle U I l.i-iii-sier C 6 W Bromwich 3 .1l;iii(:lio.stci' U 0 Nlanchcsier C S i'ri-stun N E 1 Sheffield U 2 Sliotticlti W 1 Portsmouth 3 'li-xiii-iili.-iiii H 31 Blackpool 2 Hiiiiricrlniiti i (liisrlton A 2 llulinrlianipton W 6 Huddersfield 4

Division ll iiii.inl liiivcrs 4 Fulham 1 liiiry 0 Iiirmlnigham C 1 liimi-astr-i' R 2 Derby C 0 Hull ('ity 1 Stoke City 1 l.cc4i U it lp!-'u'it'h T 1 l..lli'ttlIl C 3 Middiesborougii 3 I: ('1 pool 1 Swansea T l 1 "(III 'l'uwii 4 Rotlicrham U 0 x .i- ('oiiiity -1 Nottingham F 1 .i”viiiviiitli A ll Hizickbtirn R 2 "wi-i 1'.-ilc 1 West Ham 1 Division lll Southern ilili-i'siiivt 3 Northampton T 4 IV-iiitiord 2 Bristol C 2 ill mi-n 1 Torquay U 1 4---licster U 1 Queens P R I I -iitry C 5 Waisall 3 ii vi-r C 1 Newport C 1 1..-xi-iii () 2 Gilliiigham I iililliiiill 2 Reading 2 .Vni-irich C 0 Bournemouth l soiitlianipion 2 Shrewsbury T 1 Soiithcnd U l Wattnrd 3 Swindnii T ti Crystal P 0 Division Ill Norther! Rnriisli-y 3 Workington 1 Rrndford C 2 Barrow 1 Chesterfield 5 Chester 8 tii-cue Alex 4 Carlisle U 1 Iinriinizton 1 Grimsby T 1 tlzitiwhend vs Bradford ppd iiiiliiiiv T 3 York City 3 lliiI'iltJ)lOlilS U 3 Rochiiaic I tililliniii A l Soiiihport 0 N uiitiiorpe U 2 lilonsfield T 0 Stiwkport C 2 Tranmere R 0 iii-cvliniii .'i Accrington S 1 SCOTTISH LEAGUI Division A llurili-t-ii 4 Partick T 0 ("lute 3 East Fife 0 i-2-iii.ii-it 1 Celtic 1 itie) lliuii-ts .1 Stiriin): A 0 kiliiirirnurk it Hiherian I Qiivcli of S 1 Dundee 1 limtli ll 3 'iIotiiei'wt'-ll 2 lianzicr: I St Aiirrcn I Division B WW-n R 1 St Johnstone I iii"-1 A 4 Brerhin C ti l'”'''i"P 1:0 Cnwdenbeaih 0 lllllllt'iil'llllilD A 2 Airdrlconians 2 l til'l.'lI' A 3 Third Lanark 3 Il.iiniIton A 3 Arbornth 2 ilortoii I Ayr I; ,1 Aiiiiiti-ur Intcrniitioiial

IRISH LEAGUE llfil-Iiltl 2 Scotland I Vlrris ti Coleraine l iusnricr: 1 Ballyfnena U1 'ilfilT,V (lily 2 Glentoran 1 ..l:-iisi-on Lnangor 2 l.liilicirl 5 Porn"-low" 3

Soccer Standings

. ll”-V? VHiAPJ H Soccer stand-

iiiuv ttoi. live icamsi

ENGLISH LEAGUE Irvlsiop I

liiiierltampton w Siinrlerland (iiiariton 3'li'iilt'llL'Siel' G iiolsea ilnnchcster U Divieioi ll l.iiiiiii Tnwn Blackbui'n R Lccdc U Notts (1 Rotherhiim Division II 80: Layton () Bristol C Southampton all

Millw Giiiinghnm Division - -iwi-iiieion S briinthorpg Rarnsley llartlenools atnckpnri C sCOTTISll LIA Divillol A

gas:-.::;a:s:.-ssg:i:c.:: :5:-53:; 0-one-ion-"nos-3:-azaina o-coo?-1:--1 In-So-I cc-coo Soon-1 Qlogibqri IBSII IIIIC 82833 832388;

UW'i'(l0C'll .'-'vltir

bi Mirren ll .-..,,,,..

flrde

U .30-nu ones &O

ilr:Ii.&". I trrmllne A ll - yum p

09: :1. Boston. Labine (McKeiiney)

18:16. Penalties: Flaman 1:14. Po-

peinq 2:11, Mohns 9:28. Eziiiicki :2 .

Second period: 4. Boston. Muhns

' (Gardner) 5:17; 5. Boston. Chevi'e-

fils (McKenneyI 7:45; 6. Boston. Labine (Chevreftls. Q ackenbush) 16:34;-7. New York, Guidolin ILa- prade) 17:11; 8. Boston. Sandford tMackcll. Godfreyr 18:02. Penalt- ies: Raleigh 5:14. Chrystal-8:53. Boivin 9:34. Gadsby 10:48, Footin- ato 15:30. Third period: 9. New York. Mur- phy tConacher, Howell) 14:24; 10. New York, Raleigh tLewicklI 16:

52. Penalties: Flaman 11:57. Stops: Worsley 10 612-28 Henry 3 312-18 TORONTO tCP1 - Centre Earl

lieibei scored midway in the third period Saturday night to give the second-place Detroit.Red Wings a 2-1 victory over the third-place To- ronto Maple Leafs before 12.980 National Hockey League fans.

The free - wheeling Detroiters were backed by the great work of substitute goaltender Glenn Hall, replacing Terry sawchuck for three games.

Reibel broke up the engagement at 7:22 of the final session by ramming a pass from defenceman Red Kelly past goaltender Harry Lumley.

Glen Skov tallied the other Det- roit goal at 13:01 of the second period Eric Nesterenko scored the only Toronto goal at 12:38 of the second. That gave Leafs a brief 1-0 lead.

in the third period referee Bill Chadwick threw hot - tempered Tony Leswick of the Wings out of the game with A 10-minute miscon- duct and a game misconduct for saying something nngentlemanly to

E 3

Leswick refifsed to leave the ice. He dropped his stick and threat- ened Chadwick as Detroit players and the two linesmen grabbed him. It took nearly a full minute to steer the irate Leswick to the exit door. Summary First period: Scoring: None. Pen- alties: Lindsay 4:57. Nesterenko 10:03. 19:18. Migay 18:30, Leswick 9:18. i Second period: 1. Toronto. Nes- terenko (Morrison) 12:38; 2. De- troit. Skov II.eswick) 13:01. Pen-

alty: Bolton 19:02.

Third period: 3. Detroit. Rcibel 'Kelly. Goldhaml 7:22. Penalties: Stasiuk :49. Kennedy :54. Leswick 4:09. I0-minute misconduct and game misconduct 9:12. Pavelich 9:12. Migay 16:16.

7 12 12-31 13 10 11-34

Warns Against Mqior Leagues Expansion Talk

NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball commissioner Ford Frlck has warned all major league exec- utives he will consider loose talk about league - expansion ”detri- mental to baseball" until the time has come for specific ac- tlon.

F'rlck's order. sent privately to all major league clubs as "notice No. 5. re: league expansion" was intended to silence baseball men who name minor league cities and expansion dates in public. Several times Frlck has been quoted as saying he thought ex- pansion inevitable and there is no indication he has changed his mind. Howeverh he sees the harm to minor league franchise owners in "loose talk of their mtiior league brothers."

The National League recently announced it had abandoned the ln club idea for the present and the American League said it. planned no immediate exnanslonl although it set up standards forl new applicants. i The names of San F'rancist'ol I.os Angcies. l-Ioiiston. Unitas. Ft. Worth. Minneapolis. St. Paul: Montreal and Toronto have heoni handled around ever since thi- successful shift of Boston Bravos" to Milwaukee. The shifts of St Louis Browns to Baltimore and. Philadelphia As to Kansas City brought new pressure from ntinor ii-agile cities.

RIQTORIC STAMPS

The first postage stamps were not issued in the proviiices

TRANSPORTS ARRIVE OTTAWA tCP)e-The first of 10 York transports for northern aerial: mapping have arrived here from England. The four-engined trans-i ports will be used by commercial airlines to ferry supplies to photo aircraft in the north. i

in Hockey Album

York

Mr. George Sproiile, R.C.li1.P. spending a short holiday in York the guest of his parents. Rev. J. M. Sprouie and Mrs. Sprouie, York Manse.

Mrs. Fred Coles. 'ieac-he of York school, spent the weekend at her home. Loyalist.

Miss Doris Brown, Charlotte- town. spent the weekend of Feb. 6 with Miss Francis Vassey. York.

Mr". and Mrs. Wcndai Vessey and son Stirling were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Proud. York. on Sunday.

Master Gordon and Gerry Craswell. City. were guests of their cousin, Alison Swan. (in his birthday January 89.

Mrs. Dewar Swan and daughter Beverley, York, spent Thursday in the city.

At the card party which was held on Thursday the highest score for ladies was Mrs. Louis Vas- sey and gentlemen, Mr. Frank Watts.

Mrs. Will Cooke. York. was a visitor to the city Feb. 4.

Mr. Robert Watts is busy paint- ing the inside of York Hall which will look much better when fin- ished.

Rev. Mr. Sproule showed tem- perence slides in York Church after the service on Sunday eye- ning which were enjoyed by all present.

Master Alison Swan celebrated his 6th birthday January 29th with eleven of his little friends. Alison received many little gifts. games were played and lunch of ice cream and birthday cake was served. All enjoyed a happy time together.

Miss Shirley Vesscy, York. spent Saturday in Charlottetown. She was the guest of her grand- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Horne.

Miss Pauline Swan. York. spent the weekend in the city the guest of her unQie and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Swan.

Mrs. Clifford Chappell enter- tained the Women's Institute on Feb.2 with a good attendance. An auction sale was held. the

auctioneer being Mrs. Edison Hardy. A nice sum was made for the institute.

Mr. and Mrs. Edison Watts.

York. have moved into the city for the winter months.

Mrs. Sproule. York manse. was was hostess to the C.G.I.T. on Friday evening. Feb. 4.

Mrs. Jack Watts, Ti'at:adie. has entered the P. E. I Hospital for treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chappell entertained the W.C.T.U. boys and girls on Jan. at.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Moore and family were guests of Mr and Mrs. Harry Lewis on Sun- day.

Miss Jean MacLeod. teacher of York School, spent Saturday in

the city.

Mrs. Rosco MacDonald. York. was a visitor to the city on Saturday.

Miss Elaine Cooke. city. spent ........j..i.,..MM

Ken Mosdell

graph of this popular M star. 13:" sure to add it to your British North America until 1851.1,-(,nN.iinn. C9. The Standard-

ion sale now,

pages of comics. Only ten oenti-l

Big iililoc" Moiidell oi Cana- dicns, is recognized as one of

the valuable hockey

lllRi"llilif'6 oiirrcntly cruising the

most

major hockey lanes. Last season he was chosen the league's All- Stiir centre - and looks good enough right now to repeat. In The Standard this week. you will see a fine full-color photo- hockey

with Vliigazine. 12-page novel and 20

complete

the Standard

.g:.'S'3 ,:::s W”. CQDOC

amvbunt

:1 Inca: .3393:

itpnzcens County L.O.L.:

Queens County Lodge. met in am- nual session at Kingston..P. E. 1.. on Feb. 1st. The meeting which was well attended. opened at 3 p. m.. with the C. M.. K. E. Young presiding. assisted by the Deputy, Archie Shaw.

Several committees were ap- pointed to review the year's work, and the reports they brought in were very incouraging. showing the Lodge to be in a healthy con- dition both financially and other- wise. There was a considerable increase in membership during the year.

The climax of the afternoon ses- sion was when the members were invited to the dining hall where the ladies of Kingston had prepar- ed a sumptious repast. for the visiting members to which all did ample Justice.

.1. V. Moore speaking on behalf of the members and supported by J. A. Murray. tendered the ladies a hearty vote of thanks for all the work they went to in providing such a repast. This was most graciously accepted on behalf of all ladies present. by Mrs Nell Campbell.

The evening Lodge session was taken up with completing work of past year. and planning for next year with the appointment of cer- tain committees to function during the coming .

The following officers were then elected and installed for the coming year by G. Sec'y. J. A. Murray. C. M., Archie Shaw: D. C. M.. James Crabb; C. C. Chaplain. El- mer Younker; C. Sec'y. Basil C. Holm; C. L. Sec'y. Stanley Col- well; C. Treasurer. Waldren How- att: C. Marshal, James Ferguson: C. 1st. L.. John Pool; C. 2nd. 1... J. V. Moore; C. D. L., Fred C. Sherren; C. Auditors. Robinson MacFadyen and Wilbert Younker.

COVEHEAD YOUNG ADULTS

Mrs. Grove Macltliliaii enter- tained the Young Adult Group at her home on Tuesday evening, February ittit. with sixteen mem- bers and two visitors in attend- once.

The meeting under the leader- ship of Mrs. Chesley Hughes open- ed by singing. followed by Scrip-

ture reading by Miss Florence MacMillan. Mrs. Norman Green led in prayer.

The meditation for the evening

the weekend at her home in York. the guest of her mother. Mrs. Will Cooke.

Miss Lauretta Vessey is visit- at the home of her sister. Mrs. Will Cooke.

A card party was held in the hall Feb. 8. The highest score for ladies was Mrs. Raymond Vessey and gentlemen. Mr. Lloyd Vessey.

Mrs. Eiby Hardy. York. was a recent visitor to the city.

Grove lilacliliilan. the MURRAY HARBOUR scnool. Monday. February 14, 1955 The Guardian Pop 1 - - ittee. Mrs. Ches- .

lpelyygllliilillilalg iililclullnr. Walter Mac-ll HaS:E::nr':-:1,::hr?;(,),:,l,,1 M Mun” Grade 1'11. (Al-1. Helen l(cn- 1. Donnie Condon; I. Ionnie K- Liire. ' ' . . nedy.

The devotional part of the meet- Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Yan Ekris Grgdlel llxggiogeverly M'"”' 1' Grad. "L l3,..1. David yam". inf! closed with it hymn. Iare in charge of devotional. The Wan 3 V11)” W1 -39”), Mach)”. mu: 2. Sum”: Johnston.

The president, Miss Jean Mac- next meeting will be held at the SP5 9 J 'hml'on ' Grade 11, iAi--I, Dwight Llewel- Lean presided over the business home of Mr. and Mrs. Chesley z'G”'3m3(,Hi) 1 Mime Macaw. iym 2.331-ryMacLeod. part of the meeting. and the min- Hughes. p y 2 J”3.e C Syclnm Mmarl Grade 1;. RC1, Ade," Li,wei. utes of the last meeting were read Contests by Mrs. Norman Green -Guntiior V” 1 (';lo'ri; Comm. j iyn; 2. Myrna Clow. and approved. It was decided to and Mrs. Grove MacMiilan, were "1 3 -"- ' '

”Religion is Life." was given hyjand Mrs Mrs. Lorne Maclliiiian. and ii , reading. "Love Thy Neighbor As Thyself." by Mrs. George Bell.

Grade 1. (Ci - 1. Donna John-

ll. Highest average 5

Grades-Betty MacLi.tre. 395- Highest average it JIIIAC

Grades-eLynne MacLure U5.

G d 1'1. (Cw-1. I be Ann

give twenty dollars to Pine Hill won by Mrs. Chesley Hugheswlvliti-3. Gail Clow. K " fr 4 H H e C"-RU; p-nun Campaign. Lorne MacMi1ian and Mrs. a er . uni L Mu. Nm-way imports large amount!

The lunch cummmee for me M”La"cma"' commmu um um mum? darn: L&:d2e Paulette Johngliriiif of oranges and grapefruit ho. next meeting is Mrs. Roland A dainty lunch was served by Queen bl'0U8h1 "'9 CV9" "5 G"'lde'I (By p 1. Nnrman Reid; the Repubigc 0; Israel, Beairsto, Mrs. Lorne MacMiilan the hostess. assisted by the lunch close. '

q?'3rfo6 7

The alert young women on constant watch as Figl-net Control Operator: or die RCA!-"s powerful ndataaooetsaadonsateaviml partot'Canadals defence Ix).

Movements of i aircraft within range are moti- eondinthcooocmlmdpiotdngrooms bythesa operators.

An -naanaaed ph-e h Quad on do emtIn.h it friend or foe? '

Through the marvels of modern electronics, RCAF

jet fighter: are swiftly and nnerringly directed to investigate and intercept.

This is interesting and important work for young

women. They are given thorough training. They

receive the some pay as men. Food, clothing,

medical care, supervised living quarters and recre- . I E .l. ies uc .

Raoya Canadian Air Force

'"5'5IH.I(!NKVOU SAWHMTCMIWQATOR "(!f'SKKUQKIM! fq6.pQgr3qx.aoion,see,writcorphorveth0 ICU C1dCcuvsetIo1 attire address in the w-em-wudw-pandas

Cllnllllilllll officer. I.C.A.F'. Ierruiilngllniiy R.lT.A.Y. Illtitll. I'IiII. I. I. I. Planet I881. Local HI

mu-as-q,-and digging, two... pg.-viudaang-In -and-minus-nuns-dapuii-g-an-omiiobteinluaacal.

mGm-4

7. unload .g,.C ..,... ,-- .. ... ........JW..

WWW”. H

Mr. Edison Hi-lI'(l)'. Halifax. spent the weekend at his home in York.

-B 0

-uu...n..a-.5.-n....us.n.aiiauu.a.u..-nun puna-n-.o.n.o.a-a.iL.a-nd-Iov.b-'-- W& NIA(njIiD-odiafldi-e-slam 10.

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