c Even. Money On Result Of A x 'LlTTLE svoa r North Commons track at Halifax. Last Tuesday in his first start for owner Frankie Daniels of l.:lwrcncelnwn. N. S.. be was 2-1-1 in Class C which had six pacers. Another ivinner formerly owned hrrc. 'l'r;u-ny Direct. was 1-2-l tn Class 1'). He is owned by Fulton Morcside. Lower Sat-kville, N. S. The old reliable Carl Frisco 2.02 1 2 won the Class A for Frankie llaniels in straight heals. with Gallant Bobby (Connors) '1-'7-B. l-tarry Ilirscli was the first man to make the headlines in the news from Harrisburg Standard fired Auction. On opening day ne u;is high bidder on Victorious Guy 2.02 with 55.100. Victorious Guy is by Victorious Hal 2. 2.03 14 and his dam is June Guy -1, '.'.t).'1 .'i'4. the (lame of three in 2.10. He is a hay gelding, six years old and was formerly own- ed by Arthur Lutz of Ceresco, Iillcliigaii. lie is a good game horse, has won '34 dtislies. 10 sec- mitls and tun thirds in 42 starts. lie can leave like it runner and clso has a good finish. is a good locdcr and good doer. He took a win race "record on a half-mile llill'k the past season of 2.04 2t.'i and his record of 2.02 was taken at Lexington, Ky. Oct. 3rd. 1952. iihen he stepped his last half in 1.00 BIS. In buying this horse Mr. Hirsch has shown his usual good jiid::nient in securing a racer that has plenty left in him. his the necessary speed to get to the "W "n" "'9 ma""o"S "mt nnlic of '.'.().'l IVS on the pace and has, up A high-class race horse. The em.m,d Hymns, 525,001). 130,. pinnS' szmie day he 850 imugl” the this winter to shift him to ill- three-year-old bay Willgloiv 2.05 U2 and her .iline Lee 2.14 1M, dam of two in the 2.10 list. Peggy Lee Frisco lI:iS raced 21 times, was 12 times first or second and was still racing up to the. sale manners. tucked in an the week prior has perfect in front or to She rat": she took her record over a hail- nwnrr predicts that she will take a fast inlle track. The former record. The price was . which vie consider I bargain fol this type of trotier. A good pacer that will come. to Prince Edward island is the four- My Darling Arclile and by Ralph H. Kroening. Kroenlns trotters in the world and it IVJS year-old grey mare 2.08 U5. She was bred by Wentivorth. Edgerton, Wis" ('nl1Sl',:ne(l Milwaukee. Wis. Mr. owns some of the best and pacers will be remembered that it , his three-year-old trotier Main lander that won the Hambletoii ian. the. world's richest- stake. in 1951. His trainer a record on th My Darling took 17th at Yonker night of October R'.lcewa,i'. ly taken a two-year- and had won in 2.0!) 2.08 2X3 tin-on years old over .1 tl:ll-k. During her racing career she ha: earned over 55.000. 5110 is :1 very handsome mare and her sire is Brown Prince 4. 2.00 and her tl:lm Emaline Direct. Rankin M('Lainc saw her win and take her record that night at Yonkers and said that Slit! was in very hot rominnr and H 1? ””'0”Eh 'l''''' by w G. Revnolds of louisville " 5p'”"""' ""'5".' S"? slmum later paced the fastest milc pare our tracks in better thari,M me swsoly L56 1,5. '.7.10. The new owner is Wendeili p 7 ' Rrirhour of this city and she is D01 Minn,” .' N , , , . . public stable hold hm": "m";"' "Om" "5 Romh the record for earnings in 1951; MarGrt-gor. who selected her. The Lorne Letrhcr stable strengtliening for the barncs horse wars of 19511 and this lim they have gone right to the fou tain h d for speed -10 5. WANTED CAN HANDLE A FEVV GOOD HEAVY HORSES S to 10 years old, weighing over 1400 lbs. Must be sound and true workers. WELLINGTON McNEILL 81 SON. Bqntain J1 Bell's Wharf For Sale Patcllen ilolo 2nd 2:09 2x5 Eleven year old hay gelding, Standard and Registered, holds an Ohio track record for five-eighths of a mile. Good mannered and a good horse in his class- PRICE t500.00 liorllio Brattn 2:19 M5 Six year old chestnut mare by Bennie Grat- tan. Standard and Reg- lstered-- PRICE s500.00 These pacers are it bargain at the price and should easily win them- selves t for any owner next season. DB. q A.,pni.ANnv, guilt. -P. U. I. ' bl-111088 trotting filly Peggy Lee Frisco 2.09. Her sire is dam will 52'500'Itr:-ick news we notice the follow- trotting and driver was the late Guy KriDDf'Il- N. Y. She had previous- old record of it ihalf-mile ect Mite 2.06 1'5. a four-year-old pacer eligible to the 2.17 class. He is by the world's clizinipion pacer Billy Direct 1.55 and his dam Is Eula Mite by Voiomite. grandam. Eula H. 2.06 US. The other pur- chase is Mighty Dob. a two-ycar- old pairing mare that took it re- cord of 2.08 over a mile track and 2.11 on ii half-mile track this season. They are young, sound and have been raced just enough to partially develop them and it can be confidently expected that they will lower their iccords vary considerably. Another pacer from the S. A. Watlian stable. Headway 2.05 3X5 on a half-mile track. has been bought by James Given of Halifax. and came down in the same. van with the I.-etcher horses. lie is a four-year-old brown horse by Scotland 1.59 l."..', lliat took a record as a three-year-old last year of 2.06 .'lK5 and had winninks then of 519.054. We conirratulote the owners of the above on hl'lnl1- ing to the Mziriliincs such val- uable racing: speed and we trust that they will have the best of luck with them in the years in come. Maritiiners have pretty much lost trace of Dan Larlee this sea- son. but he has not deserted the troining ranks. The 34-.V0ilF'0-il Mzlritimers has been acting in trainer-driver for 1.. E. Soury 01' Rimouski, Quc., and has been rac- ing the six-your-old stallion, The Black Prince. that look a record trot and believes tliat.the black son of Scotland 1.5!) V2 and Sis- ter Guy will more lzooll at lli'li gait, as he always jigs on the trot an(l is a full brothers to Sea- fortll Lad, that took a record of 201 M5 on the tl'ot before being exported to Italy. Sister Guy is also the dam of Millbrbok and Mighty Sister, both liigh-class ,trotters. Glancing over the Saraiogri race ' horsemen ani.-ized at the Hal. the ing Saratoga and fans closing brush of Super seven-year-old Hal Dale pacer. owned by Htirry Hirsch of Syri- ncy. He won both of his Saratoga starts by coming from fifth at the ilirce-quarter pole to will with miles in 2.06 and 2.06 IVS . . Johnny Porter of Saratogrl Springs. who drove his first race ili 1900, was riding the sulky sent again this season for his 53rd consecutive year. He is '71 and re- cently eelebrated his birthday by winning an overnight. event at Saratoga with his five-year-old trotting mare Lucille Put. iv e re e S The 1952 racing season produced more miles in 2.00 or faster lhuii any other year in harness horse history. A mile in 1.57 415 at Lex- ington. Ky. the. latter part of Oct- ober boostcd the total of miracle miles this season to 4'1. Twentv- ciglit horses, & pacers and 6 trotters. joined in the record book assault which commenced on May 10th at Santa Anita. Cal. when Direct Rhythm went. in mile n- A. in 1.59 215. Direct Rhythm. owned with over 5400.000, Wllif'lIplS an all time high for a season. Del did not win all this money. a good part of it was won by two other drivers, olie of them, Jimmie Jor- dan, accounting for over 5150.00) of it. s s C In the Yonkers Trnl News re- cent issue. appears the following . "Ryan Quits Cattle, for Harness Racing. A horse and cattle dealer for many years. Robert l':,van of Houlton. Me. gave up the business for some- thing he liked--harness racing. He got ills first taste of driving thirty years ago at fairs but did not take it up filll time until 1942. He is forty-nine. Ryan owns most of the horses he drives. They inclllde Colonel Dan, Jollity Girl, Royal Scott Jr. (The latter has been sold to George Gregory. Charlottetown). . When Chris Spencer won the Gotham Trot. purse 525.000, at Yonkers. recently he became the fourth trotter to pass the 5200.000 mark in earn- ings. He has won 5203.980 and his owner. Dunbar Bostwleham was well rewarded for the many hours he spent in A rowboat pulling Chris Spencer through Lake Champlain last year and this year. The ten-year-old .gelding went lame lifter winning the 1950 Gotham Trot but came back attain Continued on page '1 FOR SALE JOLLY DICK Ago 6 months x Sire Jollify. dam Tonnlo Aubrey by Captain Au- brey out of Margaret Grafton 2nd by Great- tcn Royal. Clplllc CAMPIELL. oars azlulvuiism, s o 0 Al Mlllar. sub-goalie for the Que- bec Aces during the early part of the season, arrived in Sydney last night before game time, The odds were against Al last night but he apparently made quite R good showing. He had been travelling since the night before, playing in strange ring ivlth a strange team in front of him. .N'evcl'theless he turned aside 25 shots as the ls- landers won their second game. on Sydney ice this season. Mlllar is on loan to the Islanders and the local club does not have to pay a cent for his use. He will be in action here on Monday night against Sydney Millionaires. o o ' u At the start of the seasoli lVIlll!ll'i was one of three Quebec gcalles,l the others being Jack Gelilieau fllldl Johnny Marois. Geliiienu was forc-I ed to undergo an operation for al goaltender. Lloyd McGowan in the Montreal Star writes that Mlllar was considered one of the best goal- tendcrs in the Q.S.H.L. last year terms used to describe show up as well this year and last. week the Aces bought Gelineau's' contract. from the Boston Brulnsl Jack is now ready to play for Que- bec. Witb Marois as a sub-goalie the Aces will hardly be recalling Millar from the Islanders. . . . It has often been proved ihaii when you're in need of ii goal there's not a better man to have: around than Buck Whltlock. 110'; showed it again last night as he' won the game for the Islanders with less than two miliiltes to go. Mainland writers have been refer- ring to Buck as an old-timer but this isn't 50. Buck is only 28 years of age iiltliougli he has been play- ing hockey against Maritime teams since the time he was 14 years of age. lle will be 29 in late January. . o 0 Last night's win made it fourl in ii row for the Islanders. Their victory streak started last Friday night at the local Forum against the Glace Bay Miners. The Is- landers longest winning streak is ten games, it record which they set at the start of the 1950 season and 8. record which has not been touch- ed by any team in the M. M. H. L. since. - A sport which has become vir- tually ullklioirn in this Province but which flourishes each fall along the northern side of Nova Scotia is the tug-of-war. Every year during the months of Sep- tember, October. and the early part of November teams from the Annapolis Valley and I-lants Couli- ty areas engage in this strenuous and manly branch of athletics The climax of the seasons activ- ities is the competition for the Maritime Championship at Am"- hersl; during the week of the ,Marltlme Winter Fair. . . . A young, strong team of farm- crs from Gaspercaux, N, S, and vicinity have won the Maritime Championship for the past two years. Last. week at Amherst. they defeated Canada Packers of Wolf- vllle after ll pull of 19 minutes and 30 seconds in as crowd pleasing and thrilling a sports event as one could ivi.-zh to see. Tug-of-ivar competitions are held each night at the Winter Fall" and every night: the 6,000 or more fans on hand enjoy themselves as lnuch as the fans at. I Big Four hockey game. 0 0 Although tliefsport has liol. been practised here for quite ll while we have had inquiries concerning the rules governing n tug-of-war After Gaspereaux won the Marl- time Championship last Friday night we met a. number of the winning team members among them Carl Davidson, Stephen Al. ten and Raymond Schofleld. From them we learned that the rope used must be 100 feet. long and that each team can use only ten men on one pull. There is ti.-time limit of 20 minutes and the weight of the team must not exceed 1700 pounds, on average of 1'10 pounds per man. 0 O O The night that Gaspereaux won the championship they were con- fronted with a weight problem. At the weigh-in the team tipped the scales at 1725 pounds. To get down to the limit; they were forced to use 3 lighter substitute for one of their regulars while the re- mainder of the men wore shorts instead of the traditional work- ing pants. t D 0 Team members are allowed to use only the hand and back-lock pulls. The ability of a team to switch from the hands to the back- lock accounts for I considerable portion of that tenmts success. The Oosperenux men had this -M.-L?....j.....j.... SIIIP SIIOT FIIIISIIIIIB Roll: of Film developed and priulnd. :4 hour Ionics. Double sin pi-mu. Any roll of I as- lionn-: only 40 cents. Iupl-tutu I cents each. Mull Film aervlu. Islanders Hop Into Second Place With 4-3 Win Over Sydney SYDNEY. Nov. 14 - (CP) -- Charlottetowll Islanders hopped into second place in the Maritime Major Hockey League tonight wltll a. 4-3 win over Sydney Millionaires. The two teams were tied five points behind front-running Hali- fax Atlantlcs, idle tonight, going into tonight's game. Islanders took a first-period lead but still had to come from be- hind to take the will with a goal late in the final frame by old- timer Buck Whitlock spelling vic- tory. Goals by Ron Hurst and Hub Beaudry gave Islanders 1: 2-1 lead in -the opening period as Bill Tyshko shot the only tally for the locals. Sydney slipped into the load in the sandwich session on goals by Johnny Morrow and Eddie Mar- lneau. Bob Gray, 24-year-old Winni- peg product. playing his second year with Islanders, tied the score at the 12-minute mark of the third and Wliitlock's goal at 18.29 gave Charlottetown the win. Lineups Charlottetown -Goal. Miller; hernia while Marois took lll alidydel-ence. Gray. M,.Lag.m,,, Kiel); Mlllal became the regular Qll8l.)EC;Io1.wa,.dS' whmocky HUYSL Ben. ringer, Clements, Hagen, Gordon. Beaudry, Bonhomme. Sydney-Goal, Pldsodny; defen- d . cc. Whalen, Weaver, Tyshko, Mac- an was spoken about in the same,Im).,.e; ,0,.wa,.d5' Mcuonaghv Hm aCq"e5'Hildebrand. Robertson, Flame and Paul Leclcrc. Al did not Marine”. C13,-kg, camphell. Gal- Morrow, lagher, Dalgleisli. SUMMARY First. Period 1-Cliarottetown. Hulst tWhitlock. Bellringer) . 2- Sydney, Tysllko . 9:16 1Morrow, Mnrineaul 16:26 3-Charlottctoivn, Bcaudry tclcmentsl 19:57 Penalties-Glav 4:46. Maclntyre 12:50. Gallagher 19:12 (major), Bonhomme 19:12 tnyijorl. Second Period 4-Sydney, Morrow tMaclntyre. Robertson) 4:37 5-Sydney, Marlneau down to a sczence and they, shift- ezl so quickly B. person could bare- ly follow them, The hip lock. an- oiher type of pull, is barred. An- other regulation says that the players can not. touch the ground with any part. of their body other than their feet. They,are allowed to scoop up ii hand of dirt to help relax their hands. . . 3 Coaches play 11 big role in de- ierninlng the outcome of a pull There can often develop quite! a battle of wits between rival coaches as they give fake signals or attempt. to steal the signs of the other. The ability of kilow- ilig when to shift from the hands to the arm lock pull means a lot in -this game. The coaches of tile Gospereaux and Canada. Packers teams were masters gtlrd and they gave quite an en- tertainllig exhibition . o o in this re- If 3. person has any iieart or back troubles we wouldn't recom- mend that he take up this sport. However if some communities wish to make a name for themselves in Maritime athletic circles they could get into this tug-ofwar busi- ness. They would have to be pre- pared to practise plenty in order to compete lth the malnlanders The Gaspere ux nearly every night. the practises they hold lifting exercises. Islnnd their share of honors at the Fair One or two Island lug-of-ivar teams would add and fanfare to the event. SYDNEY - vs FORUM .- MONDAY, SALE OF SEATS- USUAL ARRANGEM MONDAY. THE CLUB NEEDS ' If you missed this XHIIRSDAY, NOV TICKETS ON (mlI'IOW!IOVm team practises and following weight farmers and dancers have been winning 7 B lot of color AGAIN ' ' at .eAnxnAr.r.: HALL (Robertson, Morrow) .. 8:11 Penalties-Klely 6:02, 15:49. Third Period ' 6-Charlottetown. Gray 12:00 '1-Charlottetown. Whltlock (Clements, McLagant . 18:29 Penalties-Weaver 6:25, Gray 8:05 Hill 13:13 (major), Bellrlnger 13:03 (major). STOPS:- Pidsodliy .. 8 2 9-19 Miller . ll 9 '25 Islanders Booster Club Foriiied The executive of the Islanders Hockey Club have announced that R groll-p of hockey fans have volun- teered to raise the funds required by the club to purchase a defense- man and a centre-ice man. Goalie Al Miller. who played with the Islanders in Sydney last. night and turned aside 25 shots while preserving E victory for the local club, has been obtained on ban from the Quebec Aces and the Is- landers have not been required to pay for him. However the club must. pay for the services of Orville Laval, de- fensemnn from ' Providence Reds. and as the club has not been able toiaccumulnte a reserve for this purpose a Boosters Club has been formed and the members have vol- unteered to raise the necessary money. Among the hockey fans who have lvolunteered their services ?Boyles. Johnny Williams. Harry lselitner. Myron Bell, Arnold Call- ,beck, Lloyd Grant, 80'.) Bowling. Following are tlici results of last night's games in the Commercial Candle Pin League at the Roll- away Alleys: Arabs-1308 Telephones-1196 - High single-Geo. Kays, 105 High three-Geo. Kays, 304 Points-Arabs 5', Telephones 0. LY.C. No. 2-1313 L.Y.C. No. 1-1322 ' High single-Cu. Gallant, 117 High three-G. Gallant, 321 Points-L.Y.C. No. 2-3; L.Y.C. No. 1-2. ' Guardian-1287 Woollnet-11:74 High single-E. Ward, 119 High three-E. Ward. 321 Points-Guardian 4; Woolmets 1. Team Standings Arabs . . . . Guardian L.Y.C. No. L.Y.C. No. 2 . Telephones Woolmct . .. (Canadlnii Press) Maritime Major I.e,nl.vue- Charlottetown 4, Sydney 3 New Briinnwlck Senior Moncton 7. Saint John 3 Ontario Junior A- Windsor 8. Guelph 1 1 . Gait, ti, Kitchener 6 Ontario Senior A- Sarnill 3, Stratford 7 Kitchener 4, Cliatltam 2 - ISLANDERS NOVEMBER. 17 -- 8:30 ENTS TODAY AND YOUR. HELP FOR A COMPLETE SELL-OUT. WON'T YOU DO IT? "UP SHE GOES" rip-roarin' evening of first-rate entertainment HERE'S YOUR LAST CHANCE ONE NIGHT ONLY . 20th' - 8:15 P. M. Admission 500 SALE AT DOOR. are Bill GIEEEY. Ivan Dochcrty and G. MacDonald. Toronto St. Michael's G, Barrie The curtain was rung down on the Hungarian partridge and pheasant season as B. drab Novem- ber evenlng. the 11th, blotted out the swales, uncut hayflelds and whitened stubble in an erie mist that heralded lbe.approach of night. I hadn't. pulled a. trigger on H. Hun or hunted them since October 2'1 so didn't want the sea- son to go out without having a last try. At 3.00 p.m. on the 11th I parked the car in a quiet back country section where I knew sev- eral coveys had passed an un- eventful fall season. ' . . . Timmy made game in about twenty minutes but the covey was on the run and flushed wild. As I watched the big, beautifully marked birds, adorned in their winter plumage, skim low over A ridge -100 yards distant and vanish from sight I had a feeling that I'd have to work hard to feel the drag of a brace of those beauties in my game pocket. I found my- self wondering why the birds should run. and not hold to a dog especially where I knew they hadn't. been hunted with a. dog this season and then I tnought of the foxes. A fox is red and Timmy ls seal brown so the csgey Huns weren't. taking any chances on it sneak up close enough for a quick spring or rush. Maybe the foxes have nothing to do with the behaviour of the partridge this past few years. They used to sit tight until a dog was within a few feet or right in the midst of the covey but are fast. breakiiig away from former rules. . . . They may have copied a tea! from the Ring-necked plicaaaiitis book; when you see it man or dog approaching run like all possessed. Other hunters have commented this season on how Hun coveys are more inclined than usual to rllii rather than sit tight. On the other hand when they get hidden in tall grass 01' other matted cov- er sometimes it's almost impos- sible to get. them to flush. They seem to know what. to expect once they take wing. I O C I followed on after this covey, topped the rise and came to a lonely secondary dirt road.'Tinimy stood motionless on the road, head held high, and gazed fixedly across a shallow valley to where heavy second growth swamp birch, juni- per and spruce flanked a clcal flowing stream. ably familiar with the terraili. It was better than a quarter mile ,distant but I had fl hunch that was where I'd find the covey. Tlmmy's father. Sanibo, has the I was reason- Continued on piige7'1A Money To Lznd iron . 1 ALL NEEDS Persons with proved responslbll lty. with ability to make vnicnis can quickly get a loan BUY FUEL MEET EMERGENCIES REMODEI. YOUR HOME IMPROVE YOUR FARM PAY TAXES PAY MEDICAL OR HOSPITAL EXPENSES HELP PURCHASE THAT NEVV CAR. Trans Canada Credit Corporation Loans arranged by mail or priv- Money is yours ate. interviews. quickly without red tape. Loan up to 8150000 are life insured at no extra cost. AN ALL CANADIAN COMPANY Branches from Coast to Coast TRANS CANADA COF.P'N. C. -A. ROSE. Manager. Charlottetown. 1'. E. 1. Phone 1976 repay- la CREDH LIMITED Block Building. IMA Kent Street. but the records don't. show Tiger-Cats practically "stole" the tie and the two victories. ., They took a 33-13 clobberlng in 'the opener between the clubs but it. was a far different. story in the next three. In each game, Argon- auts had a comfortable lead only to blow it to the strong-finishing T1-Cats-the worst. was the Thanksgiving thriller when they moved into the final quarter 'wlth 9. 16-1 lead and lost the game 25-16 It's chips-clown competition in other eastern games. The Univers- ity of Western Ontario Mustangs meet varsity Blues at Toronto in ii. schedule-ending game with the winner becoming the intercollegi- ate champions. The defending champion Sarnla Imperlals of the Ontario Rugby Football Union have just about clinched a bcrtluin the Eastern Canada final. The Imps have 3 29- point first-game bulge over Tor- onto Balmy Beach in their total- poini: series and Saturday's game at surnla should be the clincher. There's another senior game on tap-McGl1l Redmen at Queen's Golden Gaels-but it is just a col- lege schedule closing-out affair with nothing at stake. Win Match The Hlllsborough Choral Group bowling team defeated a City girls All Star at the Roll-Away Alleys in an exhibition game of five pins. The winners rolled a total of 2274 agallist 2192 for the losers. Bucceroni Wins linanimous Decision Over liardico NEW YORK. Nov. 14--(AP) - Dan Bucceronl tonight blasted Danny Nardlco with chopping lofts and rattling rights. dropping the Tampa. Fla... boxer for a nine-count. in the 10th and last round to win a unanimous decis- ion. Bucceronl weighed 185. Nar- dlco 175 1-4. The Philadelphia hfavyweight. with height. weight and reach on his swarming opponent. .almost ended the flghting.wlth a smash- ing right. over Ngrdlccrs ear in the Ifith. Nardico. dazed and hurt, bounced up quickly but backed against the ropes and looked idly around. Referee Ruby Cvoldsteln gave liinl the automatic eight.-count. and one more before he let the fight coli- tiliue. FALL In four Hamilton-Toronto league ' games. the battling Bengals have two victories, a tie and one defeat that SPECIALS I 'nV&V&'AHN5555hNh5HH5N5B' , , p g ,, ii nuwll THE i - . r'- - I H 1t T 't S 2 BACK 2 ami OIl- OYOII 0, eries I l ' By The Canadian Press ' o - s i -s w ' :' N! "I 1, H It's even- money and pick your v' I team when Hamilton Tiger-Cuts I " E N 9 II-If in l tllll g.,.,;.,.: .':f:.'.-.'.-;'.''... g and Toronto Argonauts square off ' ' :1-.-.5 -.55-.555-.-.-u-.-an-ea.-.vu.n.-.55-.-.-L-was-.mu-.vv-.-.5-3' ' " . - - - - Saturdayt1hniHi;-rrtiilltonlln this first .- , -. -- - d. .. , mi '" game of er oa-pontBgFour As we predicted, Hardroad Bill ;l1':,i,'.':"..-?,2dh:3:' l1glll)LxIl.lt.lll:l:31(Iel0l' 159 football playoff series. The bettors 2.18 2K5 did not take long to ,.aced'5o,,,e of lhp best in the '"' can't see muclmdlfference between : ' inzlko his presence felt over the W0,-1d, The new purclinses tire Dir- the clubs although Tiger-Cats have " ' I more impressive season's record. ' ' Roy (Buck) Whltlock (above: ' rifled home the winning goal 135,, night as e Islanders came from behind in he third period to shade the Sydney Millionaires 4-3. Buck also picked up an assist to mow- lnto second place in the point scoring race. He has 1! goals and 12 assists for a total of 23 point,-, Billy Watson of Halifax has 23 points. Hawks Defeat Beavers 1-3 SAINT JOHN, N. 3., Nov. 14- 7. (CP)-Moncton Hawks, lODklf1l'E more streamlined, rolled through Saint John Beavers tonight for I ' 7-3 win and a three-point lead ' aver Frederlctbn Capitals in tho New Brunswick Senior Hockey League. Playing coach Morey Hamilton, Mike Denichuk. MacDougall. Imn Polrier. Leger, Dcmchuk and Rah- lnson scored in that order for Moncton. Hewey, Daskl and Dow- lllig found the mesh for Beavers. M.M.llL Standings) W L '1' ft: I-fsllfax . it 5 1 19 Charlottetown 8 '1 0 la ' Sydney .. '1 11 0 it Glace Bay . 5 9 1 ll FORUM EVENTS NOVEMBER 10 -15 SATURDAY- General Skating ............... 3 to 5 General Skating . 8 to it Worsted, Gabardine MEN'S SUITS. 2 punts . . . . ... 5,4150 .v- STa-tion Wagon MEN'S COATS. Blue . Grey ., , 521.50 Wool Fleece Zip-In Lining . MEN'S COATS . . . . MEN'S OVERCOATS . . . . . 4 . . .. 534.59 529.53 Strides Style YOUNG MEN'S PANTS . . . . . 59.59 MEN'S FLEECE'COMBINAl'IONS .. 53.50 MEN'S BIB OVERALLS .. . 53.95 MEN'S CUSHION SOLE SOX . . . . . BOYS' BOMBER JACKETS . . . . 59.65 BOYS' TWEED PANTS . 53.9"; BOYS' SWEATERS. . 166 Gt. Goo. St. HAMBLY o INNIS MEN'S 8: BOYS' WEAR Phone 2754 '-"smut " ORNE Mo'ro.,; ("llf.'V.'7I5;3LEW'.l'1DLDSMOHiLE built-it .. in-1 1:ivt'("