11W ,.. .i mmmhunim. F » SPORTS RONT By PIUS CALLAGHAN Folks Are Talking "' 3:: THE playoff between Penguins and Royals has folks talk- ing it up everywhere yo The underdog u go. Birds surprised just about every hockey fan when they copped the opener 2-1 from the top choice Parkdalers. .1 o . r H waver men of Sandy Frizzzell thum teams into tonight‘s third contest all even at thing t back to normal Tuesday night when the -. sgo pedtheJuniin's7-2 and sentthel 1-1.. N The younger Birds lost Tuesday night’s game. in the very i. first period. They were careless inside their own hue and help- I ed (lie Royals tremendously on the four goals they. scored. After i that damaging session. they did settle down but it was a case ; of locking the barn door once the horse was stolen. HOWEVER. 'Bucko' Trainor and his boys are far from dis- couraged. They feel they can th th urprise verdict in e of hockey tonight that gave . cm 0 s gig opening contest. They know what they did wrong on day and they are determined not to commit the saline faults I K ‘ f i come back and play the same CS- 1 n. _ a‘galBut beating these Royals is a major chore. Outsldc’of the teams in the Nova Scotla Senior Hockey League, we can t thin of too many outfits that can tumble the Frizzcllmen. Therefore, it’s asking a mighty big thing to have Penguins come through with another victory. But strange things do happen and Royals will be the first r— ('D ._ .— v O : ... B" in n n- if a: US ... '1 O. (n 31 '1 m E" Q. .—. O m e-o O 'U "3 3' n: n q N 8 E- a f. hasn’t instilled any over-confidence in the squad coached by ‘Buck’ W'hitlock. They are convinced they are series. They expect it and they are planning their strategy ac- cordingly. Big One Tonight t night’s fixture to be a real hiimdinger. WE 100k for 0 between the two Charlottetown area Feeling is running high teams and that was demonstrated in the rugged battle on Tues- . Referee Don Whel-an did call 27 penalties but he was gen- grag’us at that. There were far too many sticks carried high. far too many elbows used, far too much holding right through the piece. Things were on the verge of erupting on several oc- casions but luckily nothing serious did occur. A few fellows put on a bit of an act of wild displeasure and were rewarded for their nonsense. It’s mi ht hald for one referee to catch everything. We thought Whgelabi’l got around to most of it. After all. he did call 27 penalties. It's very easy to sit in the stands and damn a referee 0 his calls or lack of calls. Some folks delight in this and them i e Whelan had a most difficult game to handle and he did manage . to keep order in spite of some disturbed hockey players. Not Our Practice hardly right to den it it's pleasure. However. Tuesday 1 l Forbes Keimedy of Bos- ton Bruins sails over Camila Henry of New York Rangers 5 after Henry's shot was block- Leafs Regain Second Place 1With 2-1 Win Over Habs BILL MacDOUGALL UPS AND DOWNS t. ed in National Hockey League game in New York’s Madison Square Garden last night. Partly visible behind them is [saying before the game (that he By TORONTO (CP) — Manager-ineeded more strength down the coach Punch Imlach of Torontogmiddle, switched him back to Maple Leafs did some lineup-l juggling Wednesday night and; scored both To 2-1 National the pivot spot and benched Billy Harris. lmade it pay off as Bob Pulfordf Sandwiched between his goals ronto goals in 3 Was 4 Hockey LeagueDickie Moore. All the scoring tally by Montreal's has never been our practice to belittle referees and we ‘ . i . I don‘t intend to start now. They have a mighty difficult job on lvlcmry over Montreal 08“ was in the second permd their hands and they carry their duties out to the best of their abilities. Sure. they make mistakes. However, in the case where 1 some folk 5 are annoyed about a penalty not given, or a pen- ‘ a-lty given that shouldn’t be given, there's a fair chance the ref- eree is right and the folks in the stands are wrong. _ . It’s a hard job lining up referees. Ask people running the 1 a league just how hard it is. Ask folks who were on . executive in former years just how scarce good offic1als are. 5 come . them any less plentiful by smiling at their efforts in this col- 1 Yes. they are hard to umn or in our hockey writeups. . d Powers recently quit the National Hockey League refereeing staff because of cheap utterances and lack of back- ’ from the league's top moguls. At least that's what Eddie . ing says. Toe Blake certainly will not “con because of Eddie’s de- parture but the sad fact faces the league that they have not a top man to replace the same dapper Mr. P \ .. 3 think this panning offi'ials is 'for the birds' and es. we we don’t mean the Pongui It's time the referee Bruins, Rangers pf bv and we don't intend to make 1 l 1 1 0V FR 115. had somebody on his side. 1 ‘ costly victory. High-scoring _ left 1 llie Besides shifting Pulford tn Byll’imlinl; the Leafs .iockcyed [centre Imlach moved defence- past Montreal into second lman Carl Brewer to the left Place. one 00th up on the lwing spot on that line with Bob behind ‘ Black and three Canadicns ‘ Chicago lrst place Hawks. But it may have been a winger Fran limped from the ice in the second period and was later taken to hospital for treatment of what was at first diagnosed as a minor charlcyliorse on the ov ch ‘ left leg. Pulford. a centre last season, has spent almost all of this season as a left winger. Imlach, Mays Signs For $100,000 Mays signed his 1963 con- !traci with the National League. ay _ ‘c-llampion San Francisco Giants' .Wedncsday with a salary boost‘ NEW YORK (AP)-—-'l‘he Bos-z’night on rookie Bob Leitci"s de- 3’93? ton Bruins salvaged a 3-3 Na-‘flcction shot late in the third tional Hockey League lie with period. The deadlock kept New York Rangers Wednesday/Bruins four points hchln the the fifth-place Rangers. . Leitcr’s tying goal at 15 mln-. putting him in the $100,000 a ckct. l(‘(‘ President Charles (Chub) Fccncy announced that Mays had (forced to terms in convcrsations with prcsidcnt Horace Slonoliam at Phoenix. rlz Sitgg’cggzeggngstg itgleogaglogg ' Feelicy would not disclose The following is the curling Shot by Doug Molills. jfixaCl terms ofttliie :OEtlgllcl. draw for Thursday at the Char- The Rangers had £10119 ahead '1 “as “mm c e a y ‘ I .3, , 3. H ,. 1 year - outfielder got a lonelow" (’l‘lb- (Spam: "C(‘d' Rgdl‘fitagéifilégfstgfimd salad 0“ boost of around $10000 over the , - _ . ., $90,000 he received last season 8(3335 gigglygzvgfigeaoaéogfias baseball‘s highest salaried . - ‘. . performer. Ic _ Dr_ MacDonald a 1-0 lead in the opening period. . . . , H . J‘s MacDonald. only to have Wayne Hicks even ‘ .1" 223ml? MDTlh'ngogrgilefi' Ice 2 — Dr- 'IOhn‘l-“n "9 AW “‘9' 5mm {M Boston 1955 than l'elziclielllSlaOOaOOO or morle- MaCLCOd’ two minutes later with the D ‘rin “ th {65 ‘ , 1962’ Ice 3 —— Jim Burden vs. Frank ' legel's Shormande‘i ‘1 u g 9 game Vic Hadfiield.s fi‘rst'goal of thejseason. that included the victo- ed). 3:45 RM. (Senior Island l‘laydown) vs. “1:214 ~ Dr. Giddings vs. Cyril lyearv a 1540“ bacm‘anderi Put lgggseflayili; wit1h dull Angela: Flinn Tthe Rangers back in front 2—15l g ’ y‘5 e 1e .mao . . . 1 eagues in home runs With 49. 1at the of pend. . iTommy Williams netted his 2151 [fad r jgoal. converting a pass fiom iMurray Oliver, to draw the ‘Bruins even again 2-2 at 6:44 nedy. J. Bond. 13. Mchnnan vs. ‘ of the 5.0mm! permd' $9 . I Olivers assist gave him SHBENMEC'DRgfiIIacman' V' I‘m'moints and tied him with line-i _ malc Johnliy Bucyk. as the _Ice 2 ‘— A-A~ Mad-“70¢ A' E‘ league‘s scoring leader. Pierccy. E. Ford. V. ewson‘ SUMMARY vs. D. Saunders. H. Simpson, Ln 6-15 P-M- uns batted in, with 141. (Seniors Banquet) 0.50 P.M. Thursday Knock-out). Ice 1 — J. Cooke. M. Ken- York. ’ ' First period: 1. New { Bagflall- '« Weldon- jHenry 24 (Neilson. McKenney) , .‘ Ice 3 —H. Douglas. D- Doug-43:54; 2. Boston. Hicks 6 (God- :; 185. B. Cook. J. Venial V5- G-,frey Prentice) 15:41: 3. New 5 Storey. Dr. Webster. C- Macm‘,York. Hadfield 1 (Bathgate. . nes, A. Callback. {McKenney) 17-38 Penalties— Ice 4 — C: Asprey. L- Turner- iHowcll 5:43. lngarfield 11:14 R. Macxenme. 3- 33“ VS- "Spencer 13-15, Neilson 14:46. MacNelll. Dr. Cox. V. Robinson.1 Sm J. Wilson. liams Ice 5 -— G. Anderson. E. Gil-.York. Bathgate 25 19:17. Peu- leapie. 3- Parke. 5. Simpson V5.1alties—Balon 1:48. Toppazzini 1‘.W.L. Prowse. N. Ball. A. Gar-'1o;37, Harvey 11:04. c a h an rett. B. Croc ett. 1 . . u 0.80 (Senior Island PlaydoWus), Third period: 6. Boston. lLeiter 8 (Molins) 15-34. Penal- .ties—Kennedy 12:20. I Juvenile Abbies , Saves: ' To North River ifilill"m_w:i 13 SUSPENDED ch Lorney Hennessey ha Hockey Teams Co. 5 Dr. Hillard Clark. president asked the following players .to of the Intermediate ' ‘ Hoc- meet at the YMCA this evening key ague, announced last ‘Grob Verdicts first games of best-of - three series for the Mathews Jand Ozon trophy. O'Leary down- at 9.15 to make the trip to North River Rhik where they ill play an exhibition game in 10.30 a nst Norman arter's palladium; Flym; Tomled Bloomfield 4-1 and Mt. Roy- Monaghau, Grant Crockett, al defeated Cape Wolfe 3-1. Frank Robinson, Kevin smith‘ Lester and Bobby Sillikcr and on Boyleg, Howard Murchi.!Charlcs Baglolc scored for Mt. so“ Phil Flemming, Jerry‘Royal and Edwin Waite sankl night that Dave Martin of the 'Old Spain Junior Penguins has been suspended for one game for his action in Tuesday night's playoff game at Sports Arena. Early in third period of the game the day Martki was assessed with l '3 Kane. Herb Steele. Mike Mac-'Cape Wolfe‘s lone marker. 3 mm m when he on“, .3 xii-man, no- Barnes. Ron Gig-r In the other contest. M. Mac 1d .00 ml,eg he Viral”. 1' . Lloyd M. 109! Brown- Donald "cited 3 ml“ [01' 0" pet! with a 10- mlnutor'miscou- 1 ac): McElchel'u. Bill Weather- Leary with R- Turner and 3- duct and then a game llllcon- at bib. Junior lineman. lDumee Setting the 0th“ duct by referee-tactile! Don ,1 Coach Lateral two. K. Smallman registered mum, Bloomfield’s only tally. Referees were Allison E11 1 s and Allison Silliker. Additional Sport Page I2 the I Vim him all his players It “link It 10 o'clook EXILE!) FROM CITY j ' 1 to r m‘ ’into the City of loudon has been ‘ lln exile for 75 years-guarding the entrance to a country'oark. i l 1 against Sandy’s Royals Tues- ‘ .304 for the campaign; The last of the old gateways Nevin on the right side. But after Mahovlich was hurt. Brewer was dropped back to defence and various wingers worked on the line in the jug- gling that went on to fill Ma- 'hovlich's spot. Johnny standout game in the Toronto .nets, stopping 36 shots. The one that got by him, at 12:14 of the second period. was shot by Moore while the Leaf goalten- der was down and out of posi- tion. He had moved out to the side of the goal to stop a shot by Claude Provost after Ralph Backstl‘om had started the Moore had an open net , la 'for the rebound. Pulford opened the scoring at SAN FRANCISCO (“3)de {9:21 of the second period on alBower OEF HOCKEY Bower played a1 Boston goalie Ed Johns Ion. who helped deflect puck, vis- ible at upper left P.E.l. Tops Man., Ontario; NgmwThird In. Standings . (CP) — Que- bec's John Hammond Wednes- day night overcame a 6-1 New ' Brunswick lead to score an 11-9 win in Canadian schoolboy curling championship—his fifth In succession—to move into a tie for the lead with Alberta. In other sixth-round games. Northern Ontanio defeated On- tario 11-9, Saskatchewan spoiled Nova Scotia's record with a 10-6 win, Prince Edward Island up- bfl‘t set Manitoba 0-5 and poor old Newfoundland lost another tough one. British Columbia beat the Races Slated For Saturday Yesterday's ice races on North River causeway were called off on account of been cleared and is in top con- dition. Horsemen are urged to have their entries for Saturday's race in by tonight (Thursday). The dust dash goes at 3:30 sharp. ward Island defeated Ontario spunky kids from the Salvation its hotel room and mo“ of m Army high school at Bell Island 7-5. Northern Ontario won over other links were there N: 10-8 in an ex a end. New Brunswick 12-6. Nova Sco- Alberta. ' ° Alberta had a bye. ta beat Manitoba 11-0 and “I told the boys I felt w: Going into today's gruelling British Columbia defeated 5433- should cut out early," said threw-om duw- .ghe only one katchewan 9-7 in an extra-rink Saboe. “We had a busy day" in the fiveday. round-robin contest. ' competition — the!“ all be Saskatchewan's foursome “Fm ROUND wa chiug Alberta and Quebec. .t t w I t m - 0011020210—7 cc cedar: and only undefeated we“ up o p" “n 'e onta‘mo 110 010 100 1— 5 rink, left m the mum. its games against B.C. Peter Quebtc plays Ontario, Mani- Munro. 15, youngest skip in the Alberta 0201512044.... tabs and Saskatchewan. Al- competition. missed a shot to Nfld- 1020000100— 4 a has a tough schedule allow Saskatchewan to force an against British Columbia. Nova extra end. but recovered In the Sask. 002000200304 Scotla and prince Edward 1.. 11;?l with two fine shots to win. B-C- 210111001024 land. I. e a The prince Edward mend smootby named Wayne Saboe of Manitoba 020 020103 1— 9 .iug, skipped by Wayne Mame..Edmonton. scored the most N‘OVB 500m 301 103 030 0—11 lopsided win of the competition. son of Prince of Wales College at Charlottetown. surprised cv- eryoue by running its record to four wins and one loss. good for third place. with Wednesday night's big win. TAKE IT ON C IN The Newfoundlanders. who he lost 6-5 to Ontario Monday on the last rock, and on the last rock to Saskatchewan Tues- day—took it on the chin again Wednesday night. heir province has won only one me five years of national competition and these fellows are trying hard to beat mark. They counted one on each of the final two ends Wednesday Er“ m night to force an extra end. but lost on t first rock on the (AP wn-ephloi) low, 22-foot shot to the far comer after Nevin had passad to him from beside the Mont- real goal. He got the winner at 14:17. racing down the left side and cutting in front of Montreal defenceman J. C. Tremblay before shooting. It was a knee- high shot on the close side from a difficult angle that bounced in off the pads of goaltender Jacques Plante. Plante, who seemed to have difficulty in getting up fast, made 28 saves. SUMMARY Penalties—Moore 2:54, Brewer Crossbones Nab Opener A shorthanded Sourls Cross- bones team walloped Murray Harbour Bruins 8-3 last night at Souris in the opening game of a best of five final series for the Kings County Intermediate ‘8’ hockey championships. Macintyre paced the winners with a four-goal performance. J. Cheverie triggered a brace with singletons going to C. Pet- ers and Cox. Murray Harbour goalgetters were Clements. Gormley and Keenan. Referee Leroy Barnett hand- ed out a total of 21 penalties, in- cluding five majors. The Cross- bones plcked up 14 of them. Doucette in the Sourls net handled 43 shots, 25 in the final extra one. British Columbia’s Peter Munro, 15, the youngest skip in the championship play, had to make a takeout shot with his final rock, which left him lying two, to win. Wiuless New Brunswick jumped to a surprise 6-1 lead over Quebec’s Montreal High School rink but faltered badly and lost. ammond, curling in a short-sleeved white shirt. won five ends in succession to pull past New Brunswick. then gave up one in the final end. Alberta and Quebec, with perfect five-game records, are followed by Prince Edward Is- land (4-1). British Columbia (4-2). Nova Scotia (4-2). Sas- katchewan (3-2), Northern 0 tario (2-3). Manitoba (24). On- tario (1-5). Newfoundland (0-5) and New Brunswick (0-6). '? a nesday, Alberta mov into temporary possession of frame while 37 were triggered at Murray Harbour goalie Mac- an. First period: No scoring. Le first place with a 19-4 runaway In the afternoon round Wed- to be After whining two big games Tuesday. against Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Saboe didn’t waste time celebrating. e wiuless New Brunswick rink was holding open house in Ne New Brunswick 100 010 0:0 2— 6 Northern Out. 041 101302 0—12 Ralph Sazio Named Coach Of Tiger-Cats HAMILTON (CP) Ralph Sazio Wednesday signed a hree-year contract as head coach of Hamilton Tiger-Cats after 10 years as assistant co Sazio's been waiting a long time. He admitted for years he wanted to coach his own team. but turned down offer after offer from other teams because he didn’t want to move from Final] Jim 'l‘rlmble‘s move to Montreal allowed Sazio to gave his cake and eat it at me. Announcing Sazlo's appoint- ment less than 24 hours after imble's transfer. Tiger-Cat president Jake Gaudaur said he never considered anyone else for the Job. “We feel he's very well quali- fied." said Gaudaur Wednes- day. “He knows all of our personnel, many of whom he himself has recruited and signed, and we or forward under Ralph to a continuing success that seems part of Hamilton's foot- ball history." ' Gaudaur’s decision probably saved Sazio entirely for Ticats. t? win over Newfoundland. In other action, Prince Ed- 7:06, Baun 12 Second period: 1. EPulford 13 (Nevin, Stanley) .9:21; 2. Montreal. Moore 16 HProvost. Backstrom) 12-14; .3. Toronto. Pulford 14 (Nevin, Litzenbcrger) 14:17. Penalty— Toronto, : No scomng. Penalties Geoffrion :53 SPORTS FO'RUM ’Country’ Hun Duck Season Brewer 6:06. Provost 6:17: Stewart 8:09, Fontlnato 14:10, Rousseau 19-36. Saves: lPlante 7 912—28 11 13 12~36 SPORT ECHOES By Norman Macdonald Summerside Bureau of The Guardian Don’t Always Toke Sides Anyone who reads this col- umn with anything approach. ing regularity will have admit that we do not always take sides with the Prince County Combines. We like to see them win. but we do try to look at the various disputes which collie up as objectively as possible. As a matter of fact, two or three of the Com- bines have been looking down their noses at us with cold. reptilian eyes. One fellow in their dressing room accused us of reporting that there was distension in the club. We offered him five dollars for ii copy of the Guardian which said this. and although five a. 0 Remember Incident We remember a few years ago Summerslde had a mid- get baseball team playing off with Chatham, N.B. for the two-province crown. The umpire. a home.growu pro- duct who had a "czar of the Russians” complex made ii decision conflicting with the rules. and 0 cc he hail 4declared that black was white. no one was going to change his mind, by gum. Th1l Chatham Management protested immediately. but the umpire was stubborn, and the Summerside coaches (just yo 3 matches) ap- parently thought they were getting away with somethliig. We expostulated with one of them, telling him he dice. Suinmerslde won game blindly. but It wn thrown out and they had to play two game. away from home Now. this was the fault of Combines The Combines looked good mums-2 victory.0uttingdown_ Mo to two fem-d linen veal-d tohavehebed.0fmune,wo min (flotilla 3 bucks is a pretty good price even for a Guardian. he hasn’t taken advantage of the offer yet. We must say. however, tha- in being deprived of the victory ‘ they won at Civic Stadium last Monday night the Combines were given the rawcst deal handed out to any hockey club in these parts for along time. Perhaps this raw deal was hand- formation we consider this is debatable. It was one of those situations where an innocent team takes the rap because of a slip-up by a referee. oolh the umpire and the Sum- merside coaches became Chat- ham protested in plenty of time. and the decision could have been reversed. In Monday night's hockey match, we got is impression, (perhaps a false pro: Sirz~Ivn the report "Fish, Game Is Planning Fund Pro- ject" in the Guardian of Feb. 13th a resolution was passed v0 "that the hunting season cn ducks be opened on Oct 15th and close Dec. 9th. Of course that would be two the opinion of some 100 gunners in this vicinity that some thir the Association who were «present at the meet- ing should not put forth such a resolution as this number does not represent one per cent of the gamers on P.E.l. They are also of the opinion that this late date for opening 1' e ame law as by the middle of October the country gunners. especially the farmers, are in the middle of harvesting their crop. especial- ly their potatoes. and do have an hour to go shooting. So on behalf of of this district we ask season on ducks open 20th and close Dec. lot. It has come to the time w game laws are not made to let the country gunners have a gimmers that the on Sept. the feed is the $04. question. am, Sir, etc., the ONE WHO HAS BEEN snoor. ter Wants "It was either a case of my accepting the head coaching job getting out football," Sazio said Wedue sday. “I wouldn’t have stayed on as an assistant coach under a new coach. although I have contin- ued as an assistant to Jim." Unchanged chance. but for the gunners that STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Nigerian has trained just SIXTH ROUND k. 004 020 2—10 Nova SOOlllB 110 102 100 0— 6 anunswtckloaaooooo 1 7 ueboc 010 011 222 0— 0 Nortlhemn'Ont. 301 003 210 1—11 11 130 001 9 . ‘.I. 101 010 1— 6 Manitoba 100 020 101 0— 5 B. . 2 2)! 030 02—10 MM. 110 020 201 10— 8 STANDINGS Quebec Alberta P.E.I. 'U S amufiwunuwoot‘ .C. Nova Scotla Sask. Northern Ont. Manitoba Ontario Nfld. New Brunswick Trend Sets In For Fullmer LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP)— Middleweight champion Dick Tiger of Nigeria almost cer- tainly will be the favorite to retain his world title when he steps into the ring here Satur- day night. But a distinct trend set in Wednesday on behalf of the tar-champion. Gene Fullmer, in his bid to regain the crown. There is no sentiment at- tached to the changing comp- plexion of the 15-rouud match. Hard money, Las Vegas vari- ety. is the key. 'lliger, from the time the fight was set, ruled a prohibitive 4 to 1 favorite. The 33-year-old as impressively as be fought in inning the title at San Fran- sco last . But Fullmer has been even more impressive in his drills, and Gene is more a 5 5 4 4 4 3 2 A auammmaauuu 1 0 0 w oi don’t belong to the country, So "mom" “Mlle picture fighter in the gym than I say, boys of the game ass'n W L T F AP: he is in formal combat. . u are [nakng a big Maw; 01110880 27151416013160 So the odds have dropped to to have the season open Oct. Toronto 20 9 17915161 about 3 to 1. And one betting 15th, as (here are more ways M0113"!!! 23161818014264 merchant here said he would of breaking the W law 10 12140 14559 not be surpnised if the price than Shooting mm cm than New York 182911 16319043 was 2-to-1 at ringside in the Las UK limit. Boston 12 31 15 172 235 80 Vegas convention centre. Many of those so-called gun. ners will expect the farms to allow them to travel over their land. both walking and with their cars, leaving gates open etc. during the hunting season. i think it is high time that we country gunner, no longer be tramps! on by about one per cent of the gunners of this pro- Vince. As far as being no ducks the «past season. I may say on Oct. lst there were lots of ducks go- ing to Pisquid Pond but after a week contin‘ nous bangin' g with one duck killed to twenty- larry MacLoren’s BARBER SHOP now located at 117 Kent St. (Next to Revere Hotel)" Open Thurs., Feb. 2Ist five shots they soon left for the sanctuaries of which there are too many in this little prov- ince. whee they are fed and' patted Whoever is supplying ING FOR 50 YEARS Pisqiiid East. PlAYOFF THURSDAY. FEB. BORDEN N one) that the cot reached referee Whelan late for him to retract, which we feel sure Don would have done af- ter perusing the rule book. We‘re not blaming Whelan for the slip—any referee might have ma it—aud he was quick to admit his error when he read the rule. which by the way is a new one. There's nothing about protests in the CAHA e . so we can't declare positively. but we feel it is logical and fair that a pr test of this kind Ihould “cricket”, be cousldered by sports lead- on. lock Good game. (Be-van hub in if . m loo- veaoutthe‘l"luflwud ' ".) Don't m ld himself that the Canbinu an in: to through tu- osmi- nnal series We predict a cliff- hanga' all the was. ' ‘ SPORTS I Intermediate “C” Semi-Finals at BORD‘EN RIN'K VI. ALBANY ST. PATS Admission 40c and 25c PLAY-OFF HOCKEY Third game in Semi-Finals Admission 75: ll 35¢ HOCKEY 21 st—8: I 5 pm. ATIONALS TO-NIGHT ROYALS PENGUle Game time 8:15 ARENA cigarette! The “makings” of a fine g <-. amous for mildness and fine full flavour! 9 CIGARETTE TOBACCO AlWAYS PRISM "I I6 l|.TlN AND MANDY POCKET PACKI A