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'I‘-Q*\. -_. “m. .

“The Chew for You”

HICKEY AND NICHOLSONS

BLACK

TWIST

A Home Product- Popular Everywhere

QHE GUARDIAN, CHARLUFTETOWN

JANUARY 25, 1950

St. Dunstanfs Score

5-2 Victory Over Vics In Intermediate League

Coming up with a powerful sec- ond perwd scoring spree, A J. i\Ia.c.-\d;irn's Saint Dinistaifs Uni- pucksters skated their way J victory cver Had Mc- Iill .. Victorias iii an Island In- (PrlttNllJlG lIOCk/‘y’ I.-.‘.'l'_’,Ll8 fixture at. the Frrum last night.

The victory for Saints broke up Q tie with Summerside Crysmh for (lii l place in the stzinrling to give ' \ soc p. . . ii of that two points of the sec- vc \

\\'iih (he exception of the ziiiddie (‘Lllitl when thc Saints were really hot to outscore the Vics 5-1, the close affair with . fast and centi- soine smart breaking siw them battle it

i; reless first period and the Vics ClllrCOfi‘ their opponents

came up particu- periCd when the

L . swarmed all around his iiet lll an eTITt to cut down the score. A sap shot by Plum MacDonald from cine in on goal in the scc- ond ])f‘"i‘l'.‘(l. and a r-aiait brcrik- away by Bubhy Dowling in the closing session were the only ‘Live that got past him.

Right from the opening gong, both tennis jumped to the attack to come up with some fast and turious scoring attacks that came (vithin inches c-f scorirg, and dcs- pile the fact that the pace kept up all through the fremc. both goalies Strain and Ward came up with some nice work to keep the teams rcrreless.

Clicking on smart passing at.- tacks in the sandwich session was the deciding factor for the Saints. Teaming up with Mrihar and Bern- ard Deichen hrokr- through for the first tallv at 2:713 of the second period. Will! Mclsaae and Rodgers voariitg back three minutes later lo notch up another. Mclsaae pott- ing (lie goal itvlt-h a hard shot from about 30 feet out on a pass from Rodgers.

'I"l'l(> Vics retaliated at 7:2’? when ivlaaDonrild banged one home at the rllfl cf a Vics pressure ritlack for their first tally of the game. but the Saints, who definitely out- skated their opponents in the frame, returned to score again a l.tt‘.e over a minute latcr. Deighen r " l. lli<z second n!" the

. her wnooih passliil‘ . ammzitcs Maliar and

n i. . , Bernard.

Not content ivitli their 3-1 mar- cin. the Saints ccivtinued the pr sure. and before the period was nvei- ‘ind slapped in two more _p,i'-' a liazasscd \

the fourth on another good play with Rodgers, \Vl’llle l-Ioude snipcd the other on a passing attack with DesRosiers at 18:55 to give them a four goal lead.

(Kr-Hilts back with renewed ef- fort after their second-period set- back. the Vlcs applied most of the pressure through the final period, and at. times practically ca-mped tn- slde the Saints blueliire to fire rubber at Strain. But the ,Saiuts net custodian was hot and held the Vlcs at bay. with some strong as- sistance from the Saints defence until Bubby Dowiing made asniart solo effort in the closing minutes of the same. Working hiLTd ail night, Doivling poked the puck away from Joe Mahar at centre ice to stickhandle his way tliroii-il: the Saints defence and beat Strain cleanly with a hard. driving shci It was the final goal of the night and although the Vics continued to press the attack. Strain was on the job to keep the-iii o-ff until thc final whistle. ‘

The followinﬂ are the lineups:

S. D. U. —Go:il. Strain, Fradetle: defence, llcnncsey, lilac-Rae. A} rs. Trornblay. forwards, Mahzir Deiglieii. Bernard. llcude, .\fc- Isziac, DesR/OSI s, Farmer, J. Mac- Quaid, Rodgers, Cheverlc.

Vics ~ Goal. Whrd; defence, ltfatrDonald, Blanchard, Carmich- ael; forwards. Strain. Flaiinigan, Bradley, Jay. Dowllng. Douglas

Richard, Acorn. nfacliiniion. First Period Scoring — None. Penalties -- lleriiicssry, Ayers. Second Period 1~S.D.U., Deighen

(Malizir. Bernard) ,. 235 Z--S,D.Il., Mclsaiic (Rodgers) .. 5:32

3—Vics, Mar-Donald .

4—~S.D,(l. Delghen (Bernard, Maiiar)

5—SD.U.. Farmer

(Rodgers) 11:27 6-S.D.U.. Houde

(DcsRnsic-rs) ., 13:55

Penalties -- Cziriiiiiiiiziel. Mic-

Rae, MacDonald, Douglas, Third Period

‘l-Vics, Dowling , 17:10 Penalties - Mzihar, Strain, MacRae.

- Bull Montana Dies

LOS ANGEIJES, Jan. 24 ——(AP) _-I_.cwis (Bull) Montana, veteran wrestler and film actor, died today of heart disease. He was (i4. IIe had been in hospital since Dec, I50. His irauliflower ears and battered face were known to millions for his heavy and tough-guy parts in the films and iaefore that to iwcstliiiz fans. Montana ivas born Luigi Aloniiignri in Vogliera. Italy.

av,“ 'llﬂlulll\ n,

A HUSBAND i5 THE MAM

IN THE GARDEN WHO DiGS

WHERE THE LADv no THE LARGE HAT SAYS To

- A Lggrkbctillqgmmoa/zz E n1 0 tyrs Snlz/i. Saw-Leac-

This is the place where you are always the boss what you say,

goes. Come in soon for

complete satisfaction.

I I68 KENT SI I CIIIRLOITETOKI '

TONIGHT -

ADM:- Adults . . . . . . Children .. .. ..

KENSINGTON Vs. ABBIES

SKATING AFTER THE GAME

7220501112 FQRUM

7:30 WCLOCK

m FORUM

MONDAY-Skatlng—8 to 10

TUESDAY-Skatlng-Glilldren-d. in 5.30 Hockey-S O'clock-EDD. vs. Vlca.

WEDNESDAY-iuvonllo Hockey-J o'clock

. _Wllm, Comfortable Dressing Rooms

3 DAYS‘ EVENTS

n vs. Abblu

Charlottetown hookey fiins iviil have their first opportunity this season of seeing a Alaiiiland hoc- key team perform over local lee when the piickstcrs from the Uti- lversity of Kings College, Halifax,

will tangle with the welslimen from Prince of Wales College at the Forum this Frzdiiy night, Jan- uary 27.

. - .

Very little ls icnowii of the Hi!- ifzix College players. A year ago. however, they non the Ititermed- late Intercollegiate Championship of Nova Scott: and boast. o! all even stronger team this year. They are reported to play a fast. wide- open type of hockey wiilcli really pleases the fans.

.

- . Adding to the interest of the forthcoming contest, will he the flirt that two Charlottetown bays are members of the squad, One is Jimmy Palmer, son of Judge ILL. and Nlrs. Palmer who will play hack on the defence. while "Skipp" Sear, son of Mi". and Mrs. H.L. Sear, will be sccn 1n action on on} of the attacking lilies. Palmer is also well known here for his ten- nis ability, and in recent years has been one of the Provinces best junior players competitig in Mari- time competition. . . -

The Saint Duiistaifs University Intercollegiate hockey squad. the Provinces only entry in Maritime Intercollegiite competition this year, will journey to Sackville. N. B, this Friday Wll8l'r~ they wifl

7 '7 tangle with Mount Allison Univer-

sity in the opening: game of the N,B.-P.E.I. Intercollegiate Ho:- key Championship series.

. - .

Different than in previous years, when the Saints only met the ~.\'in- tiers of the N.B series fer the l'.\'£\- Province title, f.llr-_v will (tompete this year in a two-game home and home series in a three tezini coni- petition with Mount A. and Univ- ersity of New Brunswick. The ser- ies will allow the local home game wit-h both of the Mainland teams which should be interesting for local hockey fans to look forward to.

. -

-

The first scheduled double hoe- key hill of llle ll(‘\\'l_\' formed Charlottetown Garrison llockey

League will get undcrivay (it the North River Rink tomorrow night with the Signals meeting (he Navy in the first mime and (he Merliczil Corps crossing sticks with Rocco lll the second. l O O I

The Garrison League was formed last week and will com- prise five service teams in all, namely Reece, Signals, Navy,

Artillery and Medical Corps. It is the first. all-service league to he formed hert- since lllo war yours. and from all reports. all five en- tries are sporting strong lineups and i5 expected to hrlnr: about close competition and smart hoc- key tlirotlglinui: the schedule. a a o o

In view of the fact that \vc r0- porterl in this column yesterday that Prince of \V:ilcs College and Saint Dunsinn's University hoop teams would meet ln an Island Physical Fitness Basketball Len- uuo, clash at (he P, W (l. audit- orium on Wednesday night, we would like (o bring (o the, atten- tion of both players and fans that this grime lifts been postponed until a later date, The reason for the postponement is due to llil‘ feet that Hie auditorium Wlll he used for the holding of the "Burns Concert on Wednesday and Thurs- day nights.

o o o

Despite the postponement of Wednesday's grime, however, the double, Island League hill slated

{or the College floor on Saturday’ night will come off ns scheduled. The meeting will bring foilether Summerside R.C.A.F. and SD11. in the first grime at seven o'clock and Ray's Millionaires and P. W. C, in the second.

Curling Results

Results of matches at the Ober- lottetorwn Curling Club last. nlEht: Wright and Sentner TWPhY

w. n. Worth 11, r.w.1.. Prone

9. A. L. MnoPherson 14, R. Car- rutliers 3. Dr. Pierce a. J. Squaiiebriess 14- Dr. Giddlngs won by default. FR. MaoLean won by default. A. W. Hynd-man 14. H. F. Mm:- Fhee 5.

VIGTDRIA RINK

THURSDAY NIGHT NINE MILE ‘CREEK BULLDOGs Vs.

CRAPAUD IIEARTBREAKERS N0 Skating Between Periods i’

entry a '

By BEN PHLEGAR

LONDON, Jan. 24 —~ (AP) — Handsome Joey Maxim of Cleve- land took back the world's light- heavyiivelght. championship to the United States tonight by knocking out. tltleholder Freddie Mills of Britain in the 10th round at Earl's Court. Arena.

A record British indoor crowd of 18,000 gave the American boxer n tremendous ovation as he danc- crl joyfully around the ring altar his spectacular" victory In 1:54 01 the 10th frame. The bout was scheduled for l5 rounds. It. was Mills‘ first defence of the crown lie lifted from Gus Leslie- vich of Cliffslde, N.J., in London July 26, 1948. Since then, the stocky, beetlebrowed Briton had fought. only t-ivice and he showed the hick of ring activity tonight.

Except for a furious first-round attack by Mills, it was all Maxim. Joey piled up a big lead and was ahead six rounds to two with two even on the Assoclataed Press scorecard going into what proved to be the filial stanza.

In the 10th. Maxim set up the champion with a stiff left jab to the face and then crossed a tel‘- rific right to Mills‘ jaw. The cham- pion sagged to the floor. He was on his knees as the tlmekeeper tolled (lie count. At. the count of eight, lvlills tumbled on his side. He was brought to his corner by his hand- lers hut recovered quickly.

hlaxiin, who weighed 174 l-4 to Mills 173. was a favorite to win but his knockout finale was un- expected.

Bookmakers here had estab- lishrd the 27-year-old invader as a l-to-Z favorite on the strength of his ring cunning. The 30- ycar-old champion virus rated (he heavier puricher and if any knocking-out was to be done, Mills was the one expected to do the job.

All Maxim After First

For just one round-the first- it looked as if the Briton might turn the trick. He charged across

Maxim Wins World Light-Heavyweight Title From. Mills

the ring and twice caught the taller American with hard left hooks to the body.

After that it was all Maxim. The graceful six-foot one-inch Ohioan took charge in the second round, scoring with sharp left jabs to the head and thumping rights to the head and body.

Joey's best rounds before the clincher were the fifth and sev- enth. In the fifth he cornered Mills and shot across a dozen punches ivitliout a return. Again in the seventh he pinned Mills and fire-d seven blows at the ring-

rusty Briton. In the end. it was the same one-two, left-fright combinations

that had the champion on the run, which finished him.

A flashing left and a quick right-cross dum-ped the husky Mills for the first and last time.

As Maxim jumped around the rinig to Lhe plaudits of the crowd, the beaten champion ivalkcd fro-m the corner to give Maxim a friendly pat on the back. The crowd loved it.

"It was the first world title for Maxim but just another for Jack (Doc) Kearns. the fabulous man- ager of the new l75-pound king. Kearns managed the great Jack Dempsey and Mickey Walker.

Record Crowd

The record crowd contributed to a £65,000 ($201,500) gross gate. Of this, lVLills was to get 25 per cerit, and Maxim 20 per cent.

Kearns announced a-ftcr thc fight that Joey would go after the heavyweight crown.

He said Maxim ivoulcl remain in Britain to fight the winner of the Bruce Woodcock-Le: Savold bout slated sometime iii May. This is for the British version of thc world heavyweight championship.

The United States National Boxing Association recognizes Ezzard Charlcs as the titleholder.

"They have just as much right to put on the world heavyweight. championship have," Kearns -'-'i'd. "as the N. B. A. has to call Ezzaril Charles the world licavyivcigh‘.

champion."

By Bernard Dufresne

QUEBEC, Jan. 24 -— (CP) —D. D. Sudan's Wolfville, N.S., rink stole the spotlight at the 37th Quebec International Bonspiel to- day, scoring an eight-end in a game against. Maj-Gen. H. N_. Ganong of St. Stephen, NB.

Playing Ln a second-round game for the grand aggregate, skip Sutton stole the show when he threw his sccon-d rock right in- side the six-foot circle of a Quebec Wintcr Club sheet. The “eight rock.lay“ came in the second end. Wolifville went on to win the game 13-8.

All games in the International section are eight ends, except semi-finals and finals.

Meanwhile two Quebec City rinks qualified today for the Lieutenant - Governor's award. emblematic of the international championship. They include Ad- juior Dussault. Quebec Jacques Cartier, and Dr. J. M. Elliott, Quebec Victoria. Dropped by the wayside in another competi-

tion by the two Quebec riniks were S. Brock, Quebec Winter Club, and Bo-b Nelson. Halifax.

Dussault is in the Chateau Inter- national section and Elliott in the Val d‘Or Golden Valley.

Others among the 1Z0 rink! entered in the Iii-event, week- long bonspiel will enter the

quarter final rounds of the Cha- teau International, the Val d‘Or Golden Valley and the Grand Aggregate tonight. They will that become eligible for the Lieuten- ant-Governor's competition. '

Among other rink: to move ahead in the Chateau Interna- tional today were F. G. Arthur, Halifax Mayflower and Arthur McF. Limerick. Fredericton, NB.

Val d’Or Golden Valley competi- tion winners in second-round play yesterday included J. H. Dewitt. Woodstock, NB. and Charles Ro- per, Halifax Mayflower.

Among winners in the Grand Aggregate, which saw ﬂrat-mund competition today were:

W. '1‘. Hayden, New Glasgow. N.S.; L. Scbrier, Bctbunt, NB-i D. Vernon, Truro, N.S.; M. B. Vail, Sydney, N.S.; H. 0. Clarke. Saint John, N.B., Thistle; Mayor Bun Green. Newcastle, N.B., and G. H. Bedtwin, Truro, NB.

In the lfult-Renfi-ew competi- tion starting lonlght, winners in- cluded Georne Hawkins. Chif- lottetown, P. E. I. l

In a first-round maixh Hnwkinl defeated J. H. Conn, Halifax May- fair 11-7.

In a Chateau International match earlier, Hawkins loot. 10-0 io M. M. Stonehouse, Quebec.

Too Late To Classify

WANTEIF-MAN T0 WORK ON farm, Edward Dyment, Kenning-

ton, R. R. fl

Wolfville Rink Steals Spotlight At Bonspiel

llﬁhtialires Defeat North Sydney Vics 5-3

SYDNEY, N.S., Jan. M' -—(CP) ~ With their Cape Breton Senior hockey leadership threatened again, Sydney Millionaires demon- strated their ability to win in the clutch by halting the leg-weary North Sydney Victories 5-3 tonight. to fortify their scant. first-place margin.

Vlctorlas. playing their second consecutive game and their fifth in six nights, dropped four points behind Millionaires and temporar- tiy lost their chance for a first- piace deadlock. Last-place Glace Bay Miners with 54 points now trail Sydney by seven. '

Before vies round out. their part in the 16th week of the 19-week schedule, they pliiy at. Glace Bay tomorrow night. and entertain Sydney Thursday night. By win- ning both games - a. Herculean task - they could end the week in a deadlock with Sydney if Miners swept their two tilts with Sydney Friday and Saturday.

l-‘fnt Period

1—Syd.ney. (Jreenlaw

(Bowness) .. .. Z-Nirrth Sydney, Hall

(Menzies. Storey)

Penalties —- None.

.-....... . 10:41 . .......... .. 19:58

Second Period s-Sydney, Roach (Matthews. Greerilaiw) 4.13 4—Sydriey, Hildebrand (MeRae) ............. ., 4:01 .'>—Sydney. Gray (Matthews. Whalexi) 7:64 M-North Sydney, Medynsld (Simpson) .. 8:08 Penalty — Jeanneau. Third Period ‘r-Bydney. Gray (Whnlen) . :2’? &—Noi-th Sydney, ‘Menzies (Storeyl) 3:59 Penalties — Krormn (major),

Gallagher (major). Hilddtri-end.

(Iur|ing_S_chedu|e

Gama scheduled today at the Charlottetown Curling can:

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Wednesday-f p. m. Ice 1- (l) Doctors vs Ibiperi-

mentu-l Farm. Ice 2-(2) Doctors vs Dom. Govt

(1).

Ice 3~Oontrwcwm vs (1) Auto Dealers.

Ice 4—Bankera vs (I) Dom. cow.

9 p. rn. ( Ice 1-(2) Caterers vs Merchants 1) '

Ice 2—Auto Dealers (I) VI 01t- erem (l). i

Ice 3-Prov. Govt.‘ vs Trans- portation (2).

Ice l-Iieed Dealers vs strsgglers.

I

Curling Finals Al Summerside

On Monday night at the Sum- merside Curling Club the finals of the Commercial League and the Non-Commercial League were held. In the Commercial League for the Geo. T. Clarke Shleld the Legals defeated the Bank Ac- countants by a score of 11 to 10 and won (he Shield. In (he Non- Commercial League a team skip- ped by Dr. H. E. Clark i‘ "aled a (cam led by A. H. Corr by a score of 10 to 6.

Team members lows:

Legals: '1‘. A. Campbell, J. S. DesRoches, T. L, Llnkletter, M. M. Bell, skip.

Bank Accountants: Bob Ross, G. A. Miller, C, Robinson, I, Phll- lips. Skip.

Non-Commercial winners: A. Silliplinnl, G, T. Clarke, Ross Cur- rie, H. E. Clark, skip.

Runners up: Ira Hickey, C. Peters. Lloyd Enmzin, A. H, Cor- riey, skip,

Other results on Monday riiglit:

V, Enman 10, C. Taritnn 8.

A. B, Fee 5, R. I.. \Vllle(t 3-

W, A, Currie 10, L. H. MacFar- lane, 9

H. E. Gaudet 9, I-T. Cnnnon 4

V, Howatt 8. J. E. Morrison 7

A, II, (‘orney S), E, Estey 3

In the British Cniisols playoffs H, E, Clarke S, G. Ilayes 7~S.

ssidRHsiSis” Defeat Moncion Airliners 6-5

The Summerside Crystals, down (o the blunt-ion Airliners 5 to 3 ut the end of the second period in (heir game at the Crystal Rink last night, roared back for three thii-d-pi-ririzl goals to (like the giinie (i in 5,

Bennie Grady, sent lo the peli- ziliy hem-ii for elbowing an oppon- ent in the (lying niitiutcs of thc game, stepped on (lie ice just, in (iiiie to crab a puss from Joe Ber- nard at the. centre red line. streaked down the, right hoards to beat Daley in the Moncton net for the winning lzoiil of (he even- ing. S,vl Bernard and Layton Scliiirniziii exit-h gni a pair of goals

were as ful-

(o lend the scoring for the vic- tors. Travers potted a couple of tallies for Moncton. First Period 1—Mon(:ton, Tisdale,

(White) , .30 ih-Mnneton, Alain 9.17 3~S‘Slde_ L. Schurmun,

(B, Grady) . 17.53

Penalties: Box Gay, Coxy-Whlte,

(miseonducﬂ), Woodside, Suffrori, S, Gallant. Second Period 4-~~l\‘loncton. Travers, (Alnin, Cormler) 1.39 5—~Monctnn. ‘Prayers, (Cormier) ,.. 2.05 G SKSide, Davis. (L, Scliurmun) ...... .. 5.15 W-Monctuii. Sleeves, (Suffrort) 6.55 R-SSide, 1., Schurman 9.32

Penalties: Davis, B. Gay, Trav- ers, S, Gallant. Tlsrlnle, G. Gay. Third Period

flvFfSide, S, Bernard,

(Bradshaw) . . .... .. 8.25 10~S'Sirlo. S. Bernard,

(Davis) 9.20 11—S'Slde, B. Grady,

(G, Bernard) ......... .. 17.45

Penalties: Tloudrcau, White, B. Grady,

l.lncups:~

Monctori Air Liners: Goal,

Daley: defence, Alain, Cox, White. Boudrenu: forwards, Wortmiin, Steeves, Butler, Travers, Talbot. Tisdnlc, Cormlcr, Suffron.

Summerside Crystals: Goal. Sprngue; defence, Woodslde, B. Gay, Shields, Davis; forwards,

J, Schurmnn, L. Schurman, B. Grady, S. Bernard, G. Bernard, S. Gallant, Bradshaw, Kelly, Train- or, G. Gay.

Double Hoop Bill Tonight

A double hoop bill in Gt! 8'- eiula Basketball League competit- ion will get underway at. the YM. GA. gym tonight at six (fclodk when the Y.M.C.A. q-uintetto will clash with the Ramblers In the first game and the saint. Dun- stan‘: University lioopaters will tangle with the Vice cagemen.

The games were originally scheduled for the P.W.0. but had to be changed due to the fact. that the Burns Concert will be' hBld there tonight and Thur!- dny night. _

Wlﬂh three of the teams meeting Ln tonight‘! clashes all dumozrked in first. plaice in the league stand- ing. and the fourth only trailing that position iry two points, the games are exrpcctcd to come up with some fast. close and rugged competition.

MEN...

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YEU THEATRE

MONTAGUE -— FRIDAY - SATURDAY

“A Date With Judy”

In Color-WALLACE BEERY-JANE’, POWELL

Victory In

AMHERST. N.S.. Jan, 24 _ (c?) - Halifax St. Mary's won their first game in their last eight starts by hammering last-place Amherst Ramblers 11-3 tonight to protect their hold on second place in the Maritime Senior Hockey League. St. Mary's scored five unmatched third-period goals.

Jackie (Muckle) Hollett. fired four tallies to pace the ivhlrlwlnd Halifax offensive. Bill Ford bang- ed in 0W0 while Alan (Rocky) Sul- livan, Joe Schmidt. Gord Arm- strong, Bill Haniion and George McGregor contributed the others. Sullivan and Hantion each had three assists while defericeman Sonny Provost had four..

St. Mary's with 68 points now are nine hack of Siiint John Beav- ers and eight in front of Mono-ton Hawks. Ramblers, who have lost three in a row and Q5 in 58 games. are 41 points behind Hawks. Bea-

vers play at Moncton tomorrow night in the league's only game, First Period

1—l-Ialifax. McGrcgor

(Ha-nnon) . 1:30 2--Ha.llfa.x, Hollett

(Sullivan) . . 9:30

3—Amherst. Ripley I (n. Moslenko MoDcugall) 1'1

4»~Halifax. Armstrong

(Schmidt, Brennan) 14:07 Penalty - McLaugiiliit. - Second Period

5—-Hali.fax, Ford

(Hannoii, McGregor) . 111.45 6——Hiallfax. Hollett _ (Sullivan, R. Gaudei) 14:20 ‘F-Halifax. Sullivan

(Provost) . . 14 :40 8»—Amiierst, P. Gaudet . 16:40 S-Aimhcrst, Mousseau

(Ripley. BlCklklillYlll 18:19

Penalties — Brennan, stiltmidt. Provost, Blackburn (minivr and major).

Third Poirlod 10—Ha.lifa.\'. Himiion , . . IL-Hallfax. Hollett (Sullivan)

1:48 8:47

ADMISSION 25 CENTS

St. Mary’s Defeat Amherst 11-3 For First

Eight Starts

first Ice Races Scheduled Today

The first ice racing meet of (ht season is scheduled for here (in; afternoon at 2 o'clock. A track has been laid out. on North Rive: ice. Officials of the Victorii Driving Club, sporuo- of (h: meet, said fans en route to (in meet by car should go on. the 11:1 at the end of York Lane. near (h; lighthouse. They said ice froir there up to North River Bridgc was from l0 to l2 inches thick But from the lighthouse toward: the harbor the ice was all quiu new, and was only five to six in- ches thick. For that reason it (v.1: not considered safe for cars to (154 the Brighton Road landing.

Horses will be classified on tli: ice today. Last night the follow iiig entries had been received Jean Ilcnley, Calumet Onward Calumet B. Long, Royal Jim, Misi Playfair, Joan Dale, Black Spidcr Christmas Gift, Lillie Marlene Silver Lady, April Bud, Litih Simcoe. Others wishing to star may enter on thc ice.

DETROIT‘. Jan 24 --(AP) - James ‘McFadden. Detroit Rec Wing ltockey centre. escaped in~

jury in an automobile colllsioi early today, but a feminine com. panlon was seriously hurt. Mo "Fndden pleaded guilty to Nobles: driving (when arraigned in triiffx court, but sentence was delerrec to Feb. 21 to await the outccim of injuries to Audrey Curdy, 2t.

lle was released when he posted $150 bond. IZ-ailallfax, Ford (Hanlion, Provost) . 10:21 lk-Hialitax, Hollctt (Provost, Giiurlet) .. 15:54 14-—<IIRIlI8X. Schmidt ., 19:2!

(Brennan, Provost)

BASKETBALL

RECREATION CENTRE :

R.C.A.F. STATION. SUMMERSIDL THURSDAY, JANUARY 26th. at 8 PJII. R.C.A.F. FLIERS vs.

SCIIURMANS

SNACK BAR

GOOD SEATING ACCOMMODATION

TICKET

Barbara Ann Scott Show Feb. 11th 8i 18th At The FORUM

PRICES

l ALL sears RESERVE

,._ .4, i

1700 SEATS AT 300 SEATS AT

500 (Appx.) RUSH 8.11.0.

iwsu (Standing its... Only) Sold Only on Nights of Show.

All 0f Above Prices Include Government Taxes.

Send Applications for Reservations to O. F. ARCHER- 140 Longworth Ava, Charlottetown.

’ '

$2.50 $2.00 ..$1.50