ileft corner after picking up Jack ul. St. Mary's Score; 34-1; HALIFAX. Nov. 26 - (CP) - Halifax St. Mary's outiplayed and outskated Moncton Hawks in all three periods Saturday night to defeat the Maritime Senior Hockey League cellar dwellers 3-1. Skating fast both ways from the opening whistle. tiie Saints swarm- ed all over the Hawks but inaccur- ate shootin on most of: their best chances an a strong performance by Moncton goalie Les Colvin kept the score down. The Halifax club shot their first goal before a min- ute had elapsed and added a sec- ond in the first period while hold- ing the Hawks scoreless. Moncton registered their lone tally in the middle stanza with the Saints ap- ply.'ng the clincher late in the final chapter. Best performer on the Halifax lineup was winger Danny Wilkes who fired two goals and played a strong two-way game. A close sec- and for star rating was defence- man Eddie Brown. back in form after a pair of bad games. The Saints outshot Moncton al- most two to one and sifted through a weak defence as they pleased but Colvin. after a shaky start. turned in one of his best games of the season. Hawks best period was the sec- ond when they fired 10 shots at D'Aousi. In the other two frames. the combination of a tight defence and back skating front liners left D'Aoust with little to do. In a fast first frame that saw Saints outxplay Haw-ks by a big margin. the local club shot two goals. Danny Wilkes fired the fi;si., I whistling drive into the Hollett's pass from the opposite wing Five minutes later. with tie: Saints ganging the Moncton end while Jean Paul Jeanneau was . , . . f 11 points to COl'llf': and go on be- i - 1 .m B ,. of the blizzard which swept night's play for six points. Although Th 3 I hervmg 3 chargmg pena1,y' Gm-don later in the game. Acndm nlckeli 0 i Y. " permission to pay wi g caicrs . g . e oyas now hold a one- -. two in :02; . i" or home with Cnlvin Mn: Outside the ”" " ””":”'Y W” by Md""”' l P” "5. 1." . 3 "5 pl 1”"”5' . would brave the nine-mile trio 3 ' i Maui Imwitleialg el (:31 23 m-"'!"m- mp" The mm M” ' Charlottetown winger Red Favv : SCOT "8 DC 11 5 W K055 third position by one point over creasc. Frank Gravbowski also drew 'ir"'.I-' ""'T'K'.f WE : 1. I 1 Glace Bay legionaires Win Mccurdy Cup GLACE BAY. N. 5. Nov. 26- (CP)-Tho McCurdy Cup. emble- matlc of Maritime English rugby supremacy. retnrned to Cape Bre- ton for the first time since 1946 Saturday when Glace Bay Legion- alres came from behind to defeat Acadia University Axemen 13-8 in a sudden-death game. The coileginns. who won the cup last year. kept play in Leg- lonnlres end of the field during the first half. when they led 6-0, as Nell Mcvicur booted three pen- alty goiils. v Labelled "hos beans" and "tired old men". Lcgionaires 13. many of them veterans of fumed Caledonia teams. forced he play in the sec- nnd half. Veteran Jimmy 0'Dell. a former Caledonia three quarter. twisted and weaved 75 yards to ground the ball for the gamc- winning try. O'Dell intercepted Fl pass by Mc- Vicar. Acadia standoff. on Glace B:iy's 25-yard line and slid over the goal line with two tacklers hanging onto his shoestrlngs. The convert was good. Then big Dan Joe Currie picked up ilfl Axemeirs fumble on Acadiia's 35-yard line ii minute later nntl scored nnoihcr Glace Bay try. Bugs Gallant got a try for I.cginiinii-cs when he fell on n loose ball following 11 five- yard scrum. Veteran 0'Dell nddcd to ill" "tlrnd old men's" triumph when he booted n 2"-)'tii'd penalty gotil 1.l'lTi".EP.O'lt71 -- g ” -P Leo Lamoureux and his Island- ers continued to keep well to the top of the Big Four Hockey Lea- gue standing over the week-end with a win and a loss. shading the cellar-dwelling Moncton Hawks on their home ice on Friday night. the Islanders concluded their week's schedule at saint John where they lost a free-scoring bat- tle to the Beavers by a 7-6 margin Saturday night. 0 0 Holding a 13-point margin over their nearest rivals. Halifax Saint Mary's. as the result of their Fri- day night win over Moncton. Is- landers loss and Salntacnaria-ns win on Saturday cut down their stranglehold on the league leader- ship a little. It still leaves Island- ers. however. with ii tidy margin THE GUARDIAN. CH .n.RL()'l"l'ET'()wlx Beavers Edge Islanders 7-6 Saturday Night In Game At Saint John. SAINT JOHN. N. B.. Nov. 26-- (CP)-Salnt John Beavers edged Charlottetown Islanders 7-6 Satur- day night for a fourth win over the Island representatives in llie Maritime Senior Hockey League. Island:-rs' lead over Halifax St. Mary's was reduced to 11 points, with Saint John remaining three points below Halifux. Charlottetown opened the scor- ing but Beavers stayed out front the rest of the way as the visitors shot n brace in each period while Saint John fircd three in the first. three in the second and the win- nor in the third. Beavers skated and passed with the league leaders on equal terms, also matching roughness when it occurrctl. The lslandcrs showed defensive wcukncss in their own zone. A new Saint John line, with Tommy Brennan at centre for Jziclc Thalcr nnd Paul Plntz. tallied four times. Thalcr. of Glace Bay Miners last. season, received Marl- time Amateur Hockey Association Charles-Barone Fight To Go On As Scheduled CINCINNATI. Nov. 26 -(A.P)- Prcmoter Sam Becker announced tonight that the 15-round title in a t c h between heavyweight champion Ezzard Charles and Nick Bnrone of Syracuse. N. Y.. will go on Tuesday night. as originally scheduled. Becker thus confirmed what the managers of the two scrappers had stated about a. half-hour earlier: the rumored postponement to Dec. 5 because of the heavy snowstorm at Cincinnati would not take place. The matchmaker's announce- ment ended a hectic day in Cin- cinnali boxing circles. The confus- ion could be laid at the doorstep NOVEMBER 27, 1950 leads Scoring Fiavaro. ace right winger for Char- scoring parade at Saint John on lost a '1-6 decision to Beavers. Pav- aro came up with the "hat trick" in bcth goals and assists when he garnered a trio in each Pictured above is: Bruno "Red" lottetown Islanders. who lead the Saturday night when the Islanders on the Maple leafs in 3-2 Vlclory Over Bangers NEW YORK. Nov. as -(GP) - Tod aloanis second-period goal gave Toronto Maple beats a 3-2 victory over New York Rangers to. night before 13.854 National Hoc- key Dengue fans and extended the l.enfs' winning streak to four. First Period lo-Toronto. Bentley (Lcwicki) 6:06 2-Toronto, Smith (Bentley. Thom- son) 9: 3-New York. Harrison zinni. Stanley) 18:36 Penalties-Gardner. Kyle. Sin- clsir. Jude (2). Second Period 6-New Yoirk. Leswick LaPrade) 13:57 5-Toronto. Sloan Smith) 16:24 Penalties-none. Third Period scoring-none Penalties-none. Queen Square. Hockey league The Royal: took over the lead- ership in the Queen Square school HOCKEY League here Saturday mormns wnen they squeezed out a 2-1 victory over the Bruins in I W011-played. closely contested encounter. (Toppsz- ( Slowinski. (Kennedy. Millionaires To 4 Play 1.? Charlottetown Dec. 13th The bit lame that l have been waiting in sezmmjggl ers vs. Sydney Millionaires will . held here at the Forum '.,,. & night of wednuday. Decembu 13th, it -was announced "sma- bl lgiaemr-T'ii:B' rkimem m””"" 0 . . lander club. 3 Hm" In mlklns the unnoun yesterday. President Roger-gcufaa ed that some changes in the M ular playing r J is will ho me" essary to fit in the Sydney ,,m,' The Islanders home gamg mu Moncton. scheduled for Mona”, December ii1th.. will be played J Amherst. N. 3.. while saint mm Beavers will play here on '1-um night of that week instead 0; on Wednesday to make way 10,- th Islanders-Sydney Millionaires he" the next night. " The game between the two 1..., cars or their respective leagues a; the present time. will be . mum exhibition tilt. Ever since the 1,. landeirs lost out to the Millionsu-9, by a 3-1 count. at Sydney on on ober lath. local' fans have be"; looking forward to the reg...” match. when it is expected that th. two tennis will put up , mu! musing battle. m assist on me SW1. ' "T Beavers' victory over Islanders aro led the point-getter: with g:';eg0WmW'" 10 the Clhcinmm assists for 38 points. two Points the defeated Bruins. who are in EBFW in the Secvnd period. Dei- A H A Saturday still keeps them in a three mzirkcrs and the same num- Th H V 1 h over Halifax saint Marys leading the cellar with two losses in as meme was cl-,a5ed gar elbgwing . o o o close race with Halifax for the her of . assists. Johnny Horeck fame 995?," :10 t” W5 Pgmtf I 9 marksman Bill Watson. who has 16 many starts. and the Sallllls went goal hunting number two spot in the league Kevin Conway and Walter Pawl,vn- in "me "5 (mm Ch” '55 99' and 20 for 36 points. Playing to a scoreless first pe- agazn. A pressure play backfired when Barkwell picked up a loose puck and skated in on D'Aoust un- molested for the only Moncton goaL The Saints took control of the play again in the third. and onlyga stout defence thrown up by Calvin prevented several more E0315- Wilkes converted Watson's pass with a bullet drive from the wing six minutes before the game end- ed to complete the scoring. Lin:-ups: Moncton: Goal. Coivin: defence. Galllipcau. Delmonte: centre, Bark- wel.: wmgs. Demchuk. Morrow; subs. Milani. Dowlinvg, .'VlacKcnzie. Gaudct, Jeanneau, Duggan Mous- saaii. Denny. Dowling. Larlee. Halifax: Goal. D'Aous:; defence. Gmtiowski. Brown: centre. Watson; wings, Wilkes, Hoilett; subs. Tho- mas. Ford. Mcx'3regor. Digucr. Black. Miller, Powers. McLaughlin, Campbell. Officials: Referee. linesmcn. Ccvpus. Sleeip. SUMMARY First Period 1-Halifax. Wilkes (Holletl) :58. 2'-Halifax. Miller (Diguer, Gra- -bowski) 5:49. Penalty: Jeanneau. Second Period 3-Moncton. Barkwell. 1:32. Bradshaw; Penalties: Delmonte, Black. Jeanneau. Third Period 4-Halifax. Wilkes (Watson) 14:02. Penalties: None. Bowling CITY HOSPITAL NURSES' BOWLING LEAGUE Highlanders 1089--Pts. 2 Atoms .. 1031-Pts. 3 High Single . M. Lawless 158 High dcruble Doyle 270 Gliders 1097-Pts 5 silverwlngs 942 Pits. 0 High single E. Walsh 19'! High double .. E. Walsh 310 . The covctous men is always in g wont-and so is the dodo who shop: too late. amber 4th, at 8:30 PM., Club. Any holder in the Club as a credential to Vote. sinned: C.A.H.A. Decision MONTREAL. Nov. 26 -(CP) - The Quebec Amateur Hockey As- sociation S(.lllll'flfly voted to form a special committee to study 8 Cg-"l' uclian Anintcur Hockey Association decision to nilow two Qucbcc piny- ers to rcmziin with Saskatoon Quake.-5 of the Western Canada Senior League. Defencenien Larry Zeidel form- erly of Quebec Aces and Bill Heindl of Sherbrooke Saints were not released by their Quebec senior loop teams nor given trans- fers by the Q.A.I-LA. to the West- ern League. The C.A.H.A. first suspended the two following a Q.S.H.L. pro- test. However. in a mail Vole last week. branch presidents of the C.A.ll.A. and other officers agreed to permit Heindi and Zcldcl to remain with Saskatoon. Q.A.i-l.A. officials had threaten- ed to quit the Canadian body when the case first came up more than in month ago. but such action was brushed aside at Saturday's meeting. The special committee will be appointed by Q.A.H.A. president Wilfred Durnnccnu and will re- port to the next meeting in H month. .:.4 iilanatliens Defeat Boston Bruins aosron. Nbv. 26-(CP)-Monb real Canadicns, delayed seven hours in reaching Boston because of bad weather conditions in the Eastern United States and Canada. came from behind tonight to wlilp Boston Bruins 3-1 before a crowd of 8,239. Opening of the game was de- layed 90 minutes to" allow the Habltants to dress after travelling from Toronto. where they lost to the Maple Leafs Saturday night. All New England transportation was severely affected by Satur- day's ncar-hurricane followed by freezing temperatures. SUMMARY First Period Scoring - None, Penalties -- None. second Period 1-Boston. Dumart -- ....u I343 (Schmidt. minicki) I-Montreal. Richard (Harvey) . 14:04 3-Montreal. Reay (Richard. Kaiser) . Penalties - None. Third Period 4-Montreal. MadKay '(MadPherson) 15:05 Penalties -- None. 14:48 ' OTICE There will be a Meeting of the shareholders of "P. E. ISLAND).-”.RS' HOCKEY CLUB" dian Legion Hall, in Charlottetown. on Monday, De- at the Cana- to elect Directors of the person having a "Holding Card"-is a share- and should bring the Holding Card 71.3. means. I w. .1. shown, 3. J. IlacDONAI.I) Provisional Directors. Sta-nding. within striking distance of that position by three points- the same as they were before the final week-end games. As has been the case throughout most of the schedule so far. it was the lowly Moncton llawks who bore the big brunt in defeats. Four consecutive losses. two of them over the week- end. still leaves them in the cellar with only 15 points. seven behind Beavers. ten behind Halifax and twenty-one behind the leading Is- land pucksters. . Two of the leaguels goalies. Hal Gordon of Islanders and Dennis Brodeur of Beavers. didn't do their goaltending aver- ages any good in their Saturday night performances to let a total of 13 get passed them. equal to the most goals scored in any one game this season. The only games to match that record this year was Islanders 11-2 victory over Monc- ton on October 30th. and Halifax -St. Mary's 8-5 win over Moncton on October 19th. 0 0 leading 0 It. is an ill wind that blows nn- body good. however - and island- ers' and Benvers' players had a field day on padding their scoring statistics. Islanders red-thatcihed speedy rigiht winger Bruno Favaro had himself a big night for sniping honors. banging home three goals and collecting an equal number of assists for the large total of six points. Although the official ratings were not on hand at time of writ- ing, Favaro's goal-getting spree shculd put him to the top of the scoring race. Up to and including last Monday night's ames. Fav- aro and Bill Watson of alifax were tied for top honors. Since that time Favaro has picked up sLx points and Watson fcur. which should give the Islanders' marksman a two- point edge over the l-laligoniuvi sharpshooter with totals of 38-36. 0 O 0 Island sporting fans wi-ll be pleas- ed to learn that they will have a ohance to see the Islanders in ac- tion against Sydney Millionaires here early next mcnth. The infor- mation was released yesterday by Major Tom Rogers. Islanders Club president. The two squads will meet here in a return exhibition game on Wednesday. December 13th. C O 0 While still under the guidance of Murph Chamberlain. the Islanders lost. a 3-1 decision as the visitors to the Cape Breton League leaders on Octcber 28th in an exhibition en- counter. and now Sydney will come here on the December date to re- turn the compliment. It is a game that all local fans have been wait- ing to see. and it should be a whale of a go when the two teams meet on that date. 0 0 To most fans lt'is not just a case of which is the better team - it goes much deeper than that. Ever since the Islanders sent the Big Pour into n tail-spin with their speedy, hard-hitting play at the start of the 1060-51 senson. it has raised the question of whether the brand of hockey now being played Cape Bretcn circuit. 0 O O ler in the season was conclusive enough for some fans, it hasn't convinced most supporters here. and by no means convinced coach Munph Chamberlain or the Island- went something like this - "wait till we get these birds back in Charlottetown around Christmas: it will be - aingregt story then." ' Tam will very likely have an added treat in store for them on that night. George Hayes of the will be here conductint Coaches and Referees IIIAVYIADOI LAVENI-13AM. Suffolk. Ethno- (P) - A farmer here discovered - 11 :::-.....-i- . that two of his plan Ind been stolon'ti-om a field. one porker weighed 560 pounds. the other 300 pounds. in the M.S.I-f.I...,j;.as good as the, Although Sydney's 3-1 win earl- . era themselves. If the words of Chamberlain can be ed correctly after tlint game they . National Hockey League's referee- . shyn scored 11 goal apiece and each had an assist. Hard working Bucko Trainor received three as- sisis. For Saint John. Platz was high man with two tnllies and one assist. Singles were shot by Bren- nan, Buck Whltlock Manny Mc- Intyrc. Thalcr and Gordie Arm- strong. Dennis Brodeur, in the Saint John cage. made M saves. Hal Gordon had 23. Phil Vitale. Isliind dcfcnccman. received two misconducts-first for coming onto the ice when two players were roughing each other. and later for using profane lan- guage after another mix-up. Lineups:- Charlottetown: Goal. Gordon: dc- fence, Vitalc. Duchnk; cenlrc. Bnthgnte; wings. D. Horcck. J. Horeck; subs. Travis. Mclsagun. Trainer. Beaudry. Pawlynshyn. Fnvaro. Beaten. Conway. Clements. Saint John: Goal, Brodeur; de- fence. lleon. Blackburn; centre. Brennan; wings. Thaler, Platz; subs. Bolan. Mudle. Whitlock. Jo- doin, Armstrong. McIntyre. James. Nicolle. Referee: Stan Swain; llncsmen- Ed Larobio and Neil Sanford. Summary- 1-Ch'town. Favaro. (Pnwlynshyn. Conwayl , 2.46 2-Saint John. Armstrong. (Heon. James) . 3-Saint John. Thaler. (Platz. Brennan) . .......... .. 6.48 4-Ch'town, J. Horcck. (Favaro. McLugan) 5-Saint John. Platz. (Brennan. Thaler) .. . .. 14.20 Penalties: Nicolle. J. Horcck (2). Brennan. Blackburn. Vilale (mis- conduct). 1053 Second Period 6-Ch'town. Conway. (Favaro. Tralnor) 7-Saint .lohn. Platz, (McIntyre. Whitlock) 8-Saint John. Brennan . 9-Ch'town. Pawlynshyn. 1.35 (Fuvaro. Vltalc) . . 11.18 10-Saint John, Me 3 e, (Nicolle. Whitlock) . 17.22 Penalties: J. Horcck. Clements. Blackburn. Thlird Period 11-Saint John. Whitlock. (McIntyre. Nicolle) .. 3.42 12--Ch'town. Favnro. (Truinor) . .. .. 13.04 13--Chliown. Favaro, (Trainer. J. Horcck) . 18.25 Penalties: Bcaudry. Brennan. Brod:-ur. Viinlc (minor and mis- conduct). School. He is scheduled to referee a game here on that date. and al- though it was originally slated to be between Beavers and Islanders. that game will be played a day earlier. If the School sticks to its original schedule. there is every prospect of Hayes refcreeing the Islanders-Millionaires clash, assist- ed by six linesmen from the school. mimagers.. Jake Mintz and Tom Tannas. and Barone's manager. Henry Andrews. Earlier today. the word was that the match had been postponed to Dec. 5. Then the in- formation was that a conference tomorrow would decide whether it would go on as scheduled or be set back a week. Tannas explained the latest de- cision this way: ”Posuponements are not good. They always hurt the gate. Any- way. we will be the big losers since Charles will get. the biggest amount of the purse." Millionaires In 3-2 Win Over Miners GLACE BAY. N. 5.. Nov. 26 - (GP) - In one of the roughest games of the season. Sydney Mil- lionaires defeated Glace Bay Mi- ncrs 3-2 here Saturday in a regu- lar Cape Breton Senior Hockey League fixture. The game was delayed several minutes in the final period to clear the ice of paper, cartons and other debris as fans went over the boards to get into a fight on the ice. The fisticuffs were curbed before any blood was shed. SUMMARY First Period 1-Glace Bay, Biggs (Leger. Friz- elll 4:05. 2-Sydney. Cu-polo (Marchant) 14:25. 3-Sydney. Marchand Matthews) 19:57. Penalties: Gray. Second Period 4-Sydney. Bowness (Cu-polo. Roc- key) 2:57. . Penalties: Biggs. Bowness. Roc- key. (Cu-polo. Third Period 5-Glace Bay. Marshall, 19:44. Penalties: Kornck. Matthews. Rockey (2). 'Marsball, May, Anderson. Bowness. Money From Game To Go To Widow BAILNT JOHN. N. B-. Nov. 8 - (CP)-Announcement was made last night that the entire gate re- ceipts of a Maritime senior Hoc- key League game here last Monday will be turned over to the widow of William Gulliver. linesman who suffered a fatal heart attack late in the first period of the fixture. The game. between Halifax st. Mary's and Saint John Beavers. was called off.t In addition to his widow. Gulliver is survived by four children. 52,... BEARDID INHI8 DEN-"Joe Louis sport! a heavy growth of. wlfiskci-I as be round: into shape Cour Brion in Chicago NW0! 2!. The ex-heavyweight champion will battle the Argentine importe- tlon in a ton-rounder. for his comeback. flgiil against Hockey Scores (Saturday) QUEBEC MAJOR. Vallcyfipld 5, Ottawa 4. Ch-icoutimi 4. Quebec 4 (tie). MARITIME MAJOR. Saint John 7. Charlottetown 6. Halifax 3. Moncton 1. CAPE BRETON MAJOR Sydney 3, Glace Bay 2. ONTARIO JUNIOR St. Michael's 8. Waterloo 5. Marlboros 6. Gait 4. Windsor 6. Oshawa 4. WESTERN MAJOI Rcgina 3. Calgary 4. Saskatoon 0. Edmonton 6 WESTERN JUNIOR Calgary 1. Moose Jaw 6. Crow's Nest Pass 1, Leth-bridge 8. SASKATCHEWAN JUNIOR Humboldt 1. Prince Albert 15. EASTERN CANADA SENIOR Cornwall 3. North Bay 4. Chicago Gels first Victory Over Delroil CHICAGO. Chicago Black Hawks first victory of the season over De- troit Red wings before 13.692 to- night. 5-0. For Harry Lumley, ex. Detroit goalie. it was five goals were the highest scored against Detroit for the campaign. First Period 1-Chicago, Bentley. (J. Oonacher. Guldoltn) .. 2.35 2--Chicago, Bentley. (Moslenko. Bsbando) . . 12.54 Penalties: Prystal. Babondo. Kelly. Stasluk. Second Pelrlod N 3-Chicago. Moslenko. (Bentley) .. . 14.18 Penalties: Peter: J. Stewart. Fcgoiln. Prhlrd ilhrbd 4-Chicago. R. Conacher. (Guidolln) ...... .. .. 2.36 5-Chicago, Bodnar . 17.36 Penalties: Mccaig. Bedard, Howe. DANISH BALLET OOPENHAGEN - (OP) --The Royal Danish ballet has been in- vited to perform at next year's Edinburgh international festival. The Danish radio symphonywua great success at this year's festival in lidinhurgh. SNAP SIIOI FIIISIIIII loll: of film developed and printed and out out the also day. Prints double also at on are cool. Ann I exposure roll Me. lcprlntl do out or ID for an-. Mall I'll. lei-vloo. l'.0. lo: 804. Charlotte- town. HO!-DING - ' TICKETS MUST IE PICKID UP TODAY FOR TOMORROW! . A GAMI Nov. 26. -(()p) .. got their his first shutout of the season whlflle the riod. Ronnie Hughes and Brian Mocailum sent the Royals into a two-goal lead in the second ses- sion with a goal apiece. but Ger- ald Monaghan's third period tally saved the Bruins from a shut-out defeat. The next game in the series will be played at the Forum this after- noon at four o'clock when the Hawks meet the Leafs. The following are the line-ups and summary of Saturday's game: Royals: Goal. G. MacDonald: de- fence. Mc.Aulay. Soper. Cheverie. M-urnaghan. Praught. Dunn; for- wards. R. Hughes, B. Hughes. Mc- Callu.m (Capt.). M. McGuigan. B. McGuigan. J. MacDonald, 1. Mac- Donald. Bruins: Goal. Sommers; defence. Roberts, Doyle. Crabbe; forwards. Revell (Ca4pt.), ylonaghan. Cox, Morgan. Leclair. Wynn. Kiggins. Referees: Claude Carroll, George McGuigan. Pit-It Period Scoring: None. Penalties: McAu1ay Revell (major). Second Period I-Rzyhls, R. Hughes (E. Hughes) - 3 6. . 1-Royals. B. Mccallum (8. Hugh- es) 7:38. Penalties: Revell. Third Period 3-Bruins. G. Monaghan (Wynn) -1 (major). 9. 7. Penalties: M. McGuigan. Rev- el . Hardly higher than the wheat which won tikn his crown. 13- year-old Ricky Sherpa of Mun- son. Ali.i.. is seen on his arrival in Toronto, to attend the Royal Winter Fair, now underway in the Queen City. The new world wheat king. youngest in the ill!- ynr history of the fair. was slight- Fomm WEEK. - iiov. 21 to net. 2 MONDAY-SKATING-8 so 1o. TIJESDAY-OIIILDBEN”S SKATING-4 'l'0 lIO0KEY-8:30- MONCTON vs. ISLANDER8 WEDNESDAY -- HOCKEY PRACTICE-VARIOUS CLUBS. TIIIIBIDAY-SKATING--8 10 10. , FIIIDAY-OIIILDBENIS SKATING-4 T0 5:” ” I!0OKllY-8:80- SATIIBDAY-Al'rlillNO0N assume-3-10 5- mm an-rave.-a m 10. Douglas Man at-bove. 32-year- old fonmer Canadian Olympic skier and candidate for alderman in the current election campaign in London. Ont.. was fatally injur- ed in an accident at the village of St. George. six miles northeast of Brantford. Two little St. George girls cscaped inclui-y when the Mann car rolled within feet of them. .3;-gin specialists were brought from Toronto but he died in Brantford General hospital of multiple skull fractures. A broth- er of Maj.-Gen. Churchill Mann of Toronto, Douglas is survived in his widow and two children in London. PREIORJA, South Africa. Nov 33 .. (AP) -Although floored twice in the fifth round in! counts of eight. Plot Strydom oin- pointed George Hunter in I 12- round bout today to win th! south African heavyweight boxml championship. Ho succeeded to the title vacated by Johnny Ralph The decision was booed. WELL BUILT Indian birch-bark canoes used in Canada's early fur trade could carry up to 90 pounds P1115101” passengers. Wheat Ifing I Youngest ly overwhelmed by In "'9 '4: tentlon he received from H9".-m' L. Kennedy. Ontario's mllilie. of agriculture. photozmllhcm fm ponters and fair executives. hm greeted him at Union Station. I! being a boy. and a young 3”; that. he was more imP"5.5' Y, Santa Claus parade. Whlcllnm aided Santa's visit to Toron - 5330- l