3...... 1.. 5.3: W... Over Halifax St. Marys In Slam-Bang Encounter 7 HALIFAX. Dec. 16 - (CP) - In a. rousing. slam-bang game, one of the best of the Maritime Major Hockey League season, lea- gue-leading Saint John Beavers defeated Halifax St. Mary's 5-3 here last night. Saints outplayed Beavers in two periods but something hap- pcncd in the third-the visitors skated faster. kept their defences li;.-.litc--.- and kept the foe at bay. l-'ivr Saint John players divided the visitors' tallies. Johnny U'oi-i- .131), Ron Hurst. Ken Watson. Ed .Viulligan and George (Dusty) Blnir were the snipers. Beavers nutshot the Saints safciy. For Halifax, they were Ker. llacKcnzic. Joe MacArthur. and Bill Ford. l-lalifax led 1-0 at the end of the lirst. it was 2-2 when the sccond finished and Beavers oird the locals 3-1 in the :h d. The last goal was a rink- lcn:-th shot into an empty net. after roach Wilf Field yanked goalie,Larry Frcchette for 3. s.x- man grin: play in the Beavers end. Pziticrn for the game was 501 5 . in the first when B ll.ll.L. Stalid-ings Chicago .. New York . j- Poile Releases. Two Players GLACE BAY, N. S.. Dcc. lfi - ICP)--Coaich Bud Poile of Glace Bay Miners of the Maritime Maj- or Hockey League. announced to- night he has released dcfcnceman John Danlovitch and goalkeeper Cliff I-licks. Valleylielil liil Top Place VALLEYl-lIEIl.D. Que-., Tlrc. 16 - (GP) .. valleyfield Braves today are in solo possession of first plac: in the Quebec Senior Hockey Lea- gue, than”-:s toga double week-end victory. They downed Shnwinizan Falls Cataract.-, fl-1 Saturday and Ottawa Scnaturs 7-.1 today. LOUISVILLE. Kym. Dcc. (AP) Churchill Downs will stick by the first Saturday in lvlay as the date for its 1932 Ken- tucky Derby. The date will be May 3:. The officials also decided to keep an added purse of sum.- OOO on lhd big race. 16 turned on the rough stuff and found the Saints more than will- ing. A pair of big Halifax de- fcncemen. Danny Nixon and Bob Drain-ville, threw themselves at oncoming Beavers with high glee and more than once visiting for- wards braked swiftly when faced by the two local blueline cops. At the other end. Carl Smclle and Natl. Mesich were making their presence felt and for a time. it was a feud between the Sm:-lie brothers and the Halifax defence. Johnny Arundcl turned in a strong game for Saint John along with goalie Phil Hughes. Hurst and Tom Smellc. Up front for Halifax, top mcn wcrc Dcwnr Thompson, Macxenzic, lVl:icAi-thur and Den- nis Smith. playing his last game. for the Saints. Controversial referceing by Larry ' Hcffering was climaxcd carly in the third period by a rhubaiti that earned a match misconduct for Freddie Weaver, playing his first game in three weeks. Both clubs had complained bitterly on Hcffcring's calls and when he pcnaliz-cd Weaver for cross check- ing. the Halifax defcnceman lost iizs temper. First he banged his stick on the ice, then broke it a:.:.iiiist. the boards. Following that he jawed-c at Hcffering in front of the penalty box and had the extra sentence tacked to his minor. Saint John: Goal. Hughcs: fcncc. C. Smcllc, Heon. Arundel; forwards, Ubriaco. O'- Flaherty. T. Smcllc, Hurst. Mel'- druin, Mccrackcn. Blair. Mul- ligan. K. Watson. Buchanan. Lan- gcllc. Halifax: Goal, Frcchettc; de- fence. Drainvillc, Nixon. MacNeill, Weaver; forwards, MacArthur. Leswick. Ford. Campbell. Lewis. de- B. Watson, Pearson. Smith. Thompson. MacKcnzic. First Period l-Halifax. lViacKcnzic lDralnvillc) 18:25 Penalties: Nixon 2:15. Mes- ich 7:29. C. Smclle 11:35. Campbell 12:40. MacNFillp 16:52. llIONDAY--('l-llLI)ilEN'S SKATING . (IICNERAI. SKATING , gturhing is thc furl that the Is- Cmckeg 1.:l;1'P"md llanders have been abln to score ,, . . Jelc n H c lonly twice in tho inst tlirec ”-'5mnl' om' um , '.'iln1l"S and this pcrfni'iii:iiu-0 hy ii (Blam T" Smell” 6130 tmini Ih'it is I1nl('tl for its wide- '-lksnlm: 'l0hn' Ubriaco lnpr-ii swiisliliiiu-lrliiiu ship of play 1T-,s1"el1e' 12:07.15 not r'..icIl,x' l!(lt)(l. ()f 4-nursc this 4-Halllaxv P139-Arliluli - were plmintz without lNixon. Pearson .-(. S 1 H , 179113111957 Maclvclll 535- Wei" rain, ”Bii(flio”nfTi:ill:l)'r tzfrlll! tl11eIi)r VET 330 T- smell” 2502- MC17 lliiglicst point getting right winger drum 515'”-'3 T- 511113119 18349 lJrihnni' Morrow. The absence of Tllhd Puma lll('SD .Iwn players should not 3-Sflinl -lolln. Mlllllllilll innlcc tlitit much difference to the tHcon) )713 triam hut if it (lacs then the team 6-Haltfa-V Ford itiaiizigcincnt has itself to thank tMaCNEilll ----- -- 1350”.for both plziycrs were in condi- 7-Saint John. Watson .. .. l3:24Jqion in play but were left In 8-Saint John. Blair . 19:43.chm-iunlqmm, - Pcnnltics: Campbell 4:32.: - 0 0 - Hurst -13. Wcavcr tminorl Oliviouslv ltlorrow was lcfi ho- nn;i fl'lh”.0flflllCl.l 5:56. K. Wnt- lhind so that he could go to Hali- son S:iI), Arundcl 15:23. fax in cxchangc for Denis Smith although it still was not clear Hughes " 8 1 4-” last night wlicthcr or not the Fmcheue ' " 7 1010"” trndc would he completed Mor- row himsclf was not notificrl of lziny ll'Zl(lf' nnd (-oiicli Loo Lam- FDRUM EVENTS - m 17-22 .419 .8tn1('l 5:30 Meslch. l T. Smelle 16:52, Mc-l LITTLE SPORT Cupt. "II 6:11 lodvl cup. In-vtuia mun: llvl PAGE SIX l llard hit by tho winter's worst llsnow storm rind the cold liospil- lnllty of the Sydney Millionaires land tho Glacr Buy Minors tlic llslniidcrs headed towards Chur- glottctowu last night after their imosl disastroiis road trip of the ,s son. The team. travelling by thus. pulled out of Truro yester- Glace Bay THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Miners Swamp Islanders In 7-0 Shutout GLACE BAY. N.S., Dec. 16 -- (UPI Annlhllatlng Charlotte- town defences. Glace Bay Miners Saturday night came up with a 7-0 victory over the P.E.I. squad and gave goalie Bob Arnell. a Sask- 9.'chewan native, his first shutout of the campaign. Answering the Islanders' round- house tactics with precision plays. Miners knocked a lot of starch out of the swashbucking visitors in it Maritime Major Hockey League game. Miners fired 49 shots at net cus- tridlan Ray Frederick and made Hugh MacLean. 12 going to Char- lottetown and six to Miners. For one fleeting moment in the third period it looked as if Char- lottetown was going to break the sliutout for Arnell. Islanders came in on 9. three-man attack and fired three shots in succession. the last one by Phil Vitale, but Arnell sprawled on the crease and saved the game. Cha.rlottetown- Goal. Frcdericks; defence. Vitale. Travis. Dutchnk. McLagan; forwards. Whitlock, Gray. MacKenzie. Marshall Bon- l(,l;'(21:,d..::r0:lnr:,(3,v ;r,,0rurfh.el)'c.l,(:,(;.l(rs seven of them count. while Arnell E.i,m"1if.'..,.5:l.l;l.."ger' Beaudn" Fav- ln half until they rt-iii.-lied Capo lmlldled 21 , Glace Bay -Goal. Arncll: de- .Tormcntinc around 9.30 last night. Mm,e'5 opened ul? swung late 1" fence. AmEld10- 13100171911 COOP” .rim- t:;ill,L'lil .-. rlclriycd crossing the first period with one goal. in Windley; forwards. Macey. Chor- lzinrl it was hoped that .-i Govcrii- 1-119 59C0lld 1111911 ll 101"-3031 fl1S11' icy. Rhomer. Wywrot. Ballcy. .mcn plow would open the road ride, and Closed the 1851 PET10d Wllll Leger. Anderson. Haley. Poile. .for them from Borden to the two more. Dalgleish. lciiy. Arneil, Nell Amadio. and Elliott Officials - I-Iugih MacLcan and ” ' ' ' ' gCh0l”l8y were the four-star seiec- Hugh Gulls, . 'l”lit' 7-0 tlcfv-it li.v the Minvrsl tion of the Miners with honorable SUMMARY iwtis lhv Worst that has been r.-entlun going to coach Bud Poile first Period Iliung onto the lslzmders in two and John Anderson, 1-Glace Bay. Bailey 1-SNISOIVS 01 D1-13'. The Mlnvrs. W110 Anderson and Chorlcy led the (Anderson, Poile) .. 15:28 llinvc been in thc doldrurns of .l:itv. worn prolinlily plnyimz lili- tlcr it pro(lu('c or else threat and hit on all cylinrlcrl: Saturday 'ni::hl. Tho defeat in itself is not too disturbing bccziusc all teams lll.'ll'P their off-nights nnd tlml. 'ini-lutlcs teams in the big lon- cucs. Only rccciitly the Toronto yllfnplc Lmifs and the Now Ynrlr il'i:im:.crs worn vicloms of similar lone sidcd (lcfcats. j . 0 o o Vvliat niirzlit hc littlc niuic ulis-l iourcux was not 1lVflll-'Il)l(? for com- lmrnt. For Ilic past. two (lugs llic pi'nposcrl tr.'i'.lt- lins been It ninjor topic of (lisuission among fans nnd m:in,v of them have liccn lil- .Pidsodny ' Buffalo Club .'quii-ini: as In why it is living slirirpshootcrs with ri brace of goals Called Up By HALIFAX. Dec. 16 -fCP)-- Nick Pidsodny. colorful net- minder for Sydney Millionaires, has been called up to Buffalo Bisons and will be replaced by Penalties - Gray :15. Bloomcr cnch, and singletons went to Roh- 9:09. 12:42, MacLagan 9:09, nicr. Wywrot, and Haley. with Bonhommc 12:54. Poile getting three assists. Second Period Amadio, back from the senior 2-Glace Bay. Anderson A P.C. circuit, picked up two as- (Poile, Haley) 3:28 sis-ts. 1 3-Glace Bay, Wywrot Eighteen penalties were handed (Rhomer, Cooper) 4:06 out by arbiters Hugh Gillis and 4-Glacc Bay. Anderson (Haley, Poile) 16:35 5-Glace Bay. Poile (Rhomer, Chorley) 18:40 Penalties - Wywrot 5:05, Fav- ero 5:05. Dalglelsh 5:27. Whit- lock, 5:31. Dutchak 6:45, An- derson 11:56. Third Prrlod 6-Glace Bay, Charley (Amadiol 7:45 T-Glace Bay. Cliorlcy (Rhomer. Amadio) 16:32 Penalties-Travis :17, Dutchak 1:46. 8:46. Bellringer 6:41, Travis 16:01. Windley 15:01. Bonhommc 15:55. Larry Frechettc of Halifax St. stops; Mary's. it was announced to- Frgderjckg nlzht. Arnell The deal came as the big- gest surprise of the Maritime Major llockcy League season and was announccd by Victor Olalld. president of saints. Frcchcttc ha been sched- -- ulcd for trading for some w L D F A "5" weeks but it was expected he SP 301111 -- 34 10 2 162 79 50 would go to New Haven of the C”'l9Wn- - 17 15 3 129 115 37 Eastern United States League. 1V10"Ct01l 14 16 5 95 133 33 Pidsodny impressed Bison Sydney 14 17 4 103 109 3'3 officials when he attended the Glace Bay 14 17 4 117 117 3'2 Buffalo training camp last. 113111” 12 19 4 911 142 23 Standings M.M.H.L. DECEMBER . 17, 1951 Habs. lied Wins 1 Black Hawlis Win Sunday Games BOSTON, Dec. 16--(CP)-Rookie Dick Gamble scored two goals tonight to lead Montreal Can- adlens to a 4-2 victory over Bos- ton Bruins and a sweep of their week-end National Hockey Lea- gue home-and-home series. The victory, their first away from home since they beat the Bruins here Oct. 14, pushed the Conadicns into a tie for third place with the Bruins. Gamble also emerged as Bos- ton's leuding nemesis of the sea- son. Of his total of nine goals. the rookie left-winger scored five iigalnst the Bruins. SUMMARY First Period 1-Montreal. Gcoffrlon (Richard. Mcger) 2-Montreal. Gamble 3-Boston. Creighton tPeirson, Mclntyre) 4-Boston. Fisher (Sullivan, Brown) . 12:42 Penalties: Laycoe 2:16. Curry 7:31. Johnson 14:48. Second Period 5-Montreal. Gamble (Curry. Moore) . 14:51 Penalties: Ezinicki -1:35.. Moore Third Period Ci-Montreal. Meger (Curry) Penalties: 531 .. . . 19:29 Siindford 3:38. Har- . 10 813-31 ll 10 6-27 DETROIT 3. NEW YORK 1 NEW YORK. Dec. 16 - (CP) - Led by Metro Prystal's sparkling two-goal effort. Detroit Red Wings defeated New York Ranizcrs 3-1 to- right to maintain their hold on first placc in the National Hockey League and run their winninz streak to five straight games. A crowd of 12715 saw the game. The Red Wings. who haven't lost a road game this season. scored a coal :1 period and goalie Terry Sawchuk appeared headed for his second straight shutout until New York's Paul Ronty beat him with a screened shot at 17:20 of the final session. - SUMMARY First Period 1-Detroit. Pi-yslai (Pavclich) . Penalties: None. Second Period 2-Detroit, Prystai tKclly. Lcswick) 18:15 Penalties: Goldham 3:23. Ar..- Meeting Yesterday OT Maritime Hockey League TRURO. N. 5.. Dec. 16-(CP)-- The Maritime Major Hockey Lea- gue decided today to toss out the catching-the-puck penalty, put in- to effect this season by the Can- adian Amateur Hockey Associa- tion. The questlon, discussed at the league's last meeting at Syd- ney, was brought up in the late ' minutes of today'I two-hour ses- sion by playing coach John (Pea- nuts) O'Fiaherty .of Saint John. who motioned its withdrawal. This was seconded by Roy Duche- min. Sydney club president. and unanimously adopted. Mr. Duchemln also said the lea- gue constitution was violated by ordering Charlottetown Islanders and Saint John Beavers both in- to Cape Breton on the same night. The constitution states that no game can be played within a 50-mile radius of another Big Six centre. It happened once this sea- son. and was due three more times. Judge J. Elliott Hudson. league president. told the meeting a change would be made. And it is likely the Saint John-at Sydney games slated for Wednesdays will stand while the Charlotte- town-Glace Bay game will be moved back to Thursday on ouch occasion. It happens Jan 2. Feb. 6 and March 5. The league decided to stand with the six-mnn referceing sys- tem now in effect and Judge Hud- son was given the authority to obtain new officials to bring the staff to that permanent state. One and possibly two new men will be added. The resignation of referee-in-chief 1-Iugh McLean of by 8:01. Stanley 12:54. Third Period 3-Detroit. Pavelich 10:02 4-New York. Ronty (Hergesheimer) 17:20 Penalties: None. CHICAGO 4. TORONTO 3 CHICAGO. Dec. 16 O (CF) Chicago Black Hawks overcame a three-goal disadvantage tonight. rallying in the last two periods for 9. 4-3 victory over the Toronto Maple Leafs in a National Hockey League game before 8.463 here. SUMMARY First Period l-Toronto. Gardner (Morison. Thomson) 2-Toronto, Sloan 5:17 (Smith. Thomson) 16:05 3-Toronto. Watson .. 18:55 Penalties -- None. Second Period 4--Chicago, McFadden (Babando): 5:48 5-Chicago Taylor ((1-Ioreck. Bodnar) 15:05 G-Chicago. Gadsby (Gee. Peters) 18:00 Penalties - Fogolin 10:50. Sloar. 11:51, Gadsbv 11:51. Third Period 7-Chicago. Moslenko (McFadden. Babando) 6:54 Penalties - McFadden 11:54 Stops: Rollins .. 11 fl 5 - 22 Lumlcy .... .. 8 6 10 - 24 Hamilton, Ont., was rcgrclfrh. accepted. He has been recnlloa from his leave of absence by his firm. The Big Six went on record . favoring n C.A.H.A.. that trading within the Maritime Major and also with Quebec Mu, jor League club: be carried on untl Jan. 15. Attending the meeting Vypl-C. Vice-president Vaughan Harvey Moncton: secretary . ircusum' Chris MacAlden. Halifax: Dun Gillls, Glace Bay; Gcorgc lllailire Saint John: Lebaron Reid. pm; James. Moncton: Leo Lamouieu. Charlottetown; Jimmy Mm-Dum,l;1' Halifax. ' Minor Hockey League Program Gels Underway The minor league hockey pro. gram. sponsored by the Dcpiri. merit of Physical Fitness. gut llll. derwuy at the Forum S:iturtl.n- evening as upproximutcly sol) eager, happy kids went tliroiigh their paces under the guiding eyes of supervisors and rcfrrt-t-s. The mammoth undertaking proved to be ll success and it ap. pcarcd to be thoroughly cnjuyed by the youngsters. Saturday even. ing's play was an organizational session and next Saturday the regular league play will com. mencc. The big show was undrr the supervision of Brlgzidlcr Bill nu-iii. Director of the Physical Fitncss Department, who was assistcil by Arthur Perry, uhout a (l(lZl'l'l members ,of the Rotary Club, members of the Abegweit Assoc- iation. Walter Lawlor and 11 host of others. Wnlter Lowlor; M.A.H.A.. Pi-psi. dcnl. and Art Perry actcrl us rc- fcrces for the paperwcights, pee- wees, biinlunis, midgets and juve- niles. Jim Flanagan and John l).iv- lcs offlcltitcd at paperweight. pee- wcc and lianlam games uhile Gordon Wellncr refereed hnntzini. midget and juvenile contests. The ice was diveded into three sections for the npproxinintcly 120 pnpcrwclghts who slartml to play at six o'clock. They were followed by the pcc-wees at srrcn o'clock and the bantanis about 5.30. The midgets and juvenile: followed at u later hour. As was to be expected in an opening session particularly when such large number and so much enthusiasm were involved it took officials it hit of time to act the boys organized and underway but this work was done in can limit"!- ingly short time and in an orderly fashion. . From the numbers present and the results obtained Satui'd.1y night it is evident that there it nny amount of material uvalliililz. The various groups sponsoring and supervising these minor lea- gues are to be commendcil fnr their interest and the opportun- ity they are giving the y0lInlZt'1' fry to develop and engngo in healthful recreation. October. 1'-lreclieltc. who start- rrl out strong for llnlifiax. ask- ed for ii move after the tcnm hit, tho collar for a prolonged prriod. I I ggggg wgpgggggp Q .. . .. ll'..X” I it fl v--I. i. . 'I'lllaSDAl -- HOCKEY - SYDNEY - 8.30 !'”l.:;x.(,.S "'l.T::.(;",l..,:,i0:: ':(nr:;;.t.;.'l0liC which thrilled the bystanders M wi-.'i)Nr:sn.xr GI-2Nl5nAL SKATING . 3 to in i r ' - 1"” Wlllcll must 1W8 Jarred l-11? '.' ' ' I p I The Fomm Saturday evening msjaiilzers. All the kids weren't on 2! IHLRSDAP T: HOCKEY T GLACL BAY T 9 P' M' livas imcloubtcdlv the busiest place "19 1”” Pl 0"” "1 mursev bl" 35 1- 1.1; l"l':IDAY-ClflLDR1:lN'S SKATING .. 4 to 5:30 lln Cfharlottetown. Approximately ”r'::CS 11.1?" the 11;” 11:5 53”"Ped, yg GENERAL SKATING . s to 10 m kids of all ages and sizss crowd- 0 90" "0 599 0 0 9' 9'15 0- 'r SltTl'ftDAY- SKATING . 2:30 to 4:30 ll-V1 11110 the Cllvls most Popular rcc- 1"” Mk ”" ”"""l M the cmwd” v out 1 rniitional centre to play hockey and l the spectacle they presented was SYDNEY:- TUESDAY - 8.30 P.M. SALE OF TlCKl:JTS:- ' TODAY (MONDAY) 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. TOMORROW (TUESDAY) UP TO 2 P. M. ALL REMAINING SEATS ON TUESDAY AT 2 P. bi. ALL PUBLISHED REGULATIONS WILL BE STRICTLY ENFORCED The FORUM ' MKIKKE Ill 55 NIKKI Despite the large numbers the: l;oy.-1 were soon divided into teams and were playing hockey a few minutes after six o'clock. For 1! starter the program was conducted exceedingly well and credit for the monstrous undertaking must be given to Brigadier Bill Reid. Art Perry. the members of the various organizations who assisted as well as the Forum management and the men who gave their time to ref- eree the games. . xv euvsai Dressing Gowns In fancy silks and all wool flannel with contrasting trim. A serviceable and useful gift. 10.95 '” 19.50 : Shirts A large assortment of fine shirts by Tooke-Brill-- Bluestone etc. Fancy stripes or smart plain shades and whites. 3.95 '” 6.95 Sweaters Cardigans in fancy or plain colors. Canada's finest cos-cassava O 0 Saturday evening's activities were something which should have been commenced 20 years ago, com- mented a number of the bystand- ers and we were inclined to agree with them. George Francis. Presi- dent. of the Abegwelt Club stated I slrnilar program in baseball would be lined up for the kids this sum- mcr. So for the first time ll: an- ncnrs that the younizer fry are go- ill! to get. a chance to develop their athletic talents and no doubt in 9-Er?1K&Z!-E!-E4-K!SZ3-AZ?-'3!-'1-liiaiifs-K4&la lllllK1P-IlCiI'E'(KlC'I'l'C'E1'('KfI1I1 I I mix: I (ll (4 (ill! BRIGHTEN HIS 9:7 lg .&E' &&E? the years to come the program wmch 1! being inaugurated Wm makes -In a large assortment of colors. All wool pay handsome divldendg. and mixtures, also assorted pullovers. T: to MDN'I'RaEAL. D00. 10 -(CP)- 1 1.95 lloiifrcal Canadians Saturday HOURS WITI-l night brought up Dickie Moore. sncedy young forward with Mont- . . 'rnl Royals of the Quebec Senior llmaguc. to play with the National iLcagueo club on lend-lease basis. Socks In Kroy Wool and Nylon, also pure Botany Wool- dlamond and fancy patterns. ,3 -12;-23,22.-2se.22szz;r' . ; t h - . A ;?f.:?f”..lll1..”l.'2.i..J.” 1.00 'v 2.75 it .3 I ll -. ; g . i ii TEQC g T g l " BY Abbey-Toolto-Park Lana etc. In fancy silk: 01' P I . A . plain gabor” . " 5' 4. to L Here's a Gift Hcallbiiprlireciate it; - f colors A, meeting to discuss the or- Pai'm” 1 '00 i 3 ava a e n a wea 0 . 1 u f th Ki 9 : Suedes, Tweeds. Corduroys. E?" Z: 0:1 1': Lee ngusy An excellent assortment of Broadcloth or Flunnolello 1 T 1 distinctive unusual and welcome 0"" y W ey ague W b 1 k 3 in d 5 4 Au n k - ; NY 3 sdm be hem in the cardigan Leg. Y 00 0- r can or on. so no nli Polo Pun lmh linen: and Egyptian Canons-Plain, or 5 p ' Ion Ha" Tuesday. December POIGMGI 1" P101" 31105”-' fancy bordered-A uuful gift. Bond to suit YOU- . - , . ' g I 7 18th at 8 P. M. ” ' Mb" .. Other Gift Suggestions on Station Wagon Coon-Bomber Jackets, Sport Shim In corduroy and Gabardine. 0”- . m Use our lay-Away Plan. A h ' I I: ii i in ii loped a . 1 l ' I' ' 5 flu More for Iii-.. an-iel -1- --1"--V1-' --- 35- HAMBLY 6? INNIS m" l " "M M” I. -- I-rum double as u no uin out 154 1 1 l I I I All! 9 Glfolln roll ICC. IOMIIII ' . 6,: 6”: st. M. 2 4 , at otfetowll. P.E.. .. in mi. or no for us. Mail mu . n . 1. .. . 1 4 . . - 3E3f , 5- mcm&mnnm in , t Service. c-...:ommv-.' V " : - - i: ' r 4 i - - : v 1 4 ' -: I -- . 1