MARCl-l 12. 1948 Roach And Deriian To Fight Tonight Give Lavern rookie, aexgfipsertkflle 11 u» iivo favored Marcel Cards-n of Francs tomor- row night in tlio Madison Bqusre Garden battle pit. This is the big one for the sot- muine ircm Platnview with a pos- ribie middleweight title bout at ‘gtpke for the wlniner. Rough has a 10-year youth ad- vantage over tihe European champ- iwho never has lost in this country. can; into the IO-rmmd bout. liiarcel liss won 32 fights in a row, (our in North America. The Texan. impmvlng with each start and yet to roach his peak, has won his inst 19 starts. Although (the trade has establish- Qd the veteran Cerden as a stick- ont choice. the truth of the matter is tiiat both are doubtful facors on me big time. Despite European ‘mug, Marcel just squeaked past George Abrams. knocked out Har- and Billy Walker and be proved, despite his performance against a washed-out Pfqny Jnniro in January. Manager Johnny Abood. assisted by Chris Dimdee. has brought hlim along slowly. Ho's lost only to Artie Towne, an obscure battler, in 25 fights. Layer-n‘: handlers had to guar- tnteo Janiro $15,000 to get him ln- to the ring with him. After- paying off, they woumd til‘) W"?! 0'13)’ $71990 .5 their share of the purse. This min it's 30 per cent for Cerdan and 25 for Roach with the Garden predicting a crowd oi 15.000 and a gate of more than $10000. . Hockey At Draiiiiiiii __._. A yriendly game of hockey was played in Crapaud Rink Thursday. March 4, between Albany Schwl and Crapaud school. score 2-1 for Albany, The game vwas clean and fast on q perfect sheet. of ice. Donald Rogerson scored the only goal in the first perIOd- 1n the second period. 1 Macbeod and A. Muc- Lcod scored for Albany ending ti" period 2-1 for Albany. The third period was scoreless, Referee W. Horton. LINE-U?! c psud: Goal - David towther; Defence -- E. Parker, R. Bherren, R. Bruce, D. l-lowatt; Forwards - D. Roger-son. E. Ferguson. L Lowthorl, S. Harvey. Albany: Goal — B. Dawson: De- fence — M. Green. A. MscLeod, D. lvlscKny; Forwards - M. Dougay. D. MacLeod. R- Cameron, A. Walsh. Play To Draw I In on exhibition gains o! hockey Pilyed at. the Hunter River Arena the Hartsvllle Maple Leafs and Hunter River Bonecrushers played to a one-all draw. The homo town squid had to come from behind to ‘eke out a tlo with the high flying Maple Leafs. E. Deacon. Ii. Nicholson. and malls sllliphant were cut- Itflndinz for the Hartsviile team. Jeff Scott acted very efficiently ss referee. handing out only three penalties. p Junior Finals Dpcn 0n Friday HALIFAX, March l0 —- (CD-- Halifax 5t. Mary's juniors will "Wt Sydney sunbesms in sydney "idly. mlnlgu- Jim “id hormtoooy. Bunbeams were scheduled to 911! the opening Nova Bcctis finals game against 5t. Mary's hero tomorrow night. but due t0 I huvv echedule in Sydney, will P"! tho second guns rim Sutur- Illy instead. Possible tiin-a Ilnlt "I I-Iic best-oi-three series would I" Played here Monday night. Firemen Prepare For iiociiey light A mating of moinborl of the “m” Wn lira Dqxrikusnt m; M“ h" Ylilht to moire ilnsi “lmllltl for the Btelisrton wax-Annie. hockey sum iim u ‘Y "Ilhi. lponlored by the “l! firemen. Malls Giliesplo, |cc~ I"! c! the rm Department and fflfiffllff-HHI i HI-fliii! Elml (V1010!!!) SM CIIIMI° Buck Whyitlock Is Star As Moncton Captures i, League Championship _-__ MONCION. N. 3.. March 11- (UP)—MODCIOII Hawks won the Msritimo Senior Hockey League championship early today for the second time in four days by do- festlnl Saint. John Beavers 5-4 after s Sslnt John protest had ‘or- ced re-plsy cf n. final gsme. Down 3-2 at the end of the sec- ond period Hawks came back with a smashing attack in the fins! per- iod to move into the Msritims fin- als against Sydney Millionaires. First game of the best-of-five series with Millionaires will open here tonight. Saint John, hich lost tho orig. 1nd series t‘ . protested eligibility of defencunsn Chulig Phllup] w)", appeared in the final game n! ti" series to replace injured Hawk resrguards. The protest was uphflld by t)“ MBrIi-Im! Amateur Hockey Assoc- iation in a. telegraphic vote today and Beavers were awarded the sixth game of the series, squaring the best-of-seven affair $3. Tenth" some was the clincher for Moncton, although they played the isms under protest. It was Buck whltlock of Char- IMIQI-VWII. the smooth-working centre who led the League scoring race all year, that was the “you man for Moncton. With 14 minutes to p11, Hawks were behind 4-2 when Whitiock suddenly cut loose with blinding °I<I Green SW6d and accurate shooting to barely rlecisioncd Anton Raadik. _m_e flu," 80w N" n u h 1 'l'hc Texans real class itinitagrgselgtis: vmom ° ° 3 °F An" "IN. Hillihie MacDonald in the Moncton net couldn't be beaten. The lead changed hands four times before the game ended Just. before 1 AM. It did not start until 10.30 PM. because of an [men scholastic grime for which arrange- ments had been made several days previously. Summsryza. First Period 1-Saint John, Jackson, (Nicolle) . 2—Moncton, Leger, (Whitlock .. .. . Pehsitles: Bessette. Gagncn. Second Period S—Moncton, Imonti. (Ramsay. Dernchuk) 4—Saint John. Butler . b-Salnt John, Szabo. (Durable) .. ............. -131!) Penalty? Bessetts Third Period 6—Saint John, Szabo. (Myke) .. .. 7—Mmict0n, Whitlock D-Monctcn, Whitlock. (Jodolni 0-"oncton. Whltiock, (Paulsen) .... Penalty: Nicolle. To Recognize Suspension NEW YORK. bhx-oh 10 --(LP)- Msurice Podoloff. president of the American Hockey League, sn- nounccd today that his circuit will recognize the life suspension given Billy Taylor of New York Rangers by the Notional Hockey League. Taylor was banned yesterday in connection with s gambling inves- tigation in hhe NJ-IJ... 8.44 . 4.37 . 6.21 Begin Drawings For Irish Swcopstaks DUBLIN. Much 11 -(AP)- Drnrwings in the Irish Hospital Sweepstakes, based on the Grand National steeplechue to be run March 20 st Aim-no, England. started here today. Officials announced total sub- scriptions were £1,790,176 ($7,100.- 704) l drop of £28413 from tho drawing of lut- October. A spokes- man, Jack Ofiheehan. Sttribruted the, drop to present world econo- mic conditions. particularly cur- rency regulations. lioofo Trophy Jliatchos Yesterday libiiowlng no the results of matches played at the Charlotte- town Curling Club yesterday in Keefe ’I‘ropliy competmon: Sinclair McKay 12, D. Higgins d H. Sounders l0. 0.8. Prnby I. Charles Trainor 0. J.D. Stewart l. Dr. Lem Prowse won by default from Prod Mlchdillsn. Stollartos ll I 1'0 Play IPELARTON. N. 8.. Msrch if -t_CP)-8iellarton Royals. champ- ions of the‘ Antigonish-Piotou- Colcbosiar senior hockey lugus. will most Halifax Crescent: of tit.- ilhritimo senior loop in an exlnbi- ticn game bore tomorrow night. Sport Echoes_ from Prince. County The curtain has lone down on a. stirring hockey drama of Prince Edwin-d Island. Last year the cur- tain rose when a Summersidc hockey team went down to Char- lottetown to play s trial game that would decide if Summersid- were strong enough to” play in the Charlottetown City League. They were trounced very decisively and the Capital City hockey mo- guls decided that we were some- what below the calibre recassary to give satisfactory competition in their league. This was the humil- iating decision that we had to swallow, and showed that we had fniiau s long way since the days of Charlie Calhiiil, Chick Gallant. Jackie Bonus-man and Roy Billi- phant. But it made us determined to build our fallen fortunes until we were able to compete on equal terms with our great rival again. This year some encouraging events took place. First and foremost. "Windy" steeleglast year's mentor of the Maritime senior champions. csma ‘back to live in his native town. Then Dr. Vince Grant. one- time star performer with St. RX. squad began to practice dentistry here. Bob Schurman, spare goalci of the Moncton Hawks, came back to the town considerably improved in the technique of guarding the cage. Gordie MacKay and Nell Macleod moved up from minor ranks. Carl Woodside and Re; Bradshaw loft Kensington and Bedeque teams respectively to join the 1848 Sumnierside aggregation. and Freddie Foy was picked from the R.C.A.F. squad to till a place on the "Steele coached" outfit. All these newcomers here added to the remnants of last year's Le- glonaires. The front line of Ger- ard Bernard. Charlie Deigh-an and Emmett 'l‘rainor were all available agadn this year and continued to play girade A hockey. The "Kid" line lost. Gerry McNeill through an early season injury, but Syl Ber- nard and Miooney Gallant were going stronger than ever. Don Davis played better hockey on de- fence than last year and Leo Shields helped a lot in a utility role. A three-team league was organ- ized under the presidency of Har- old McIver, who put. the ability he has shown in the insurance business to work at re-organizing the hockey set-up in Siummerslde. A tea-m was picked from the three entries in the league and called the Summerside Ali-Stars. At first their achievem -t< were modest enough. True. they edged Prince of Wales in the first game of the Charlottetown League but that was the end of their victories on Forum ice. The Navy beat them l1 to 6 and St. Dunstans smart sextet walloped them B to 2. 15 to 0 (we can see that night- mare yet) an-d then by a much closer score of 5 to 4. The team was beginning to Jell. Steele's coaching was starting to boar fruit. Then the playdown trail loomed ahead. Everybody expected a close hard series with the Borden Na- toinals but "Windyb" Unpredict- able: won the first game 7 to 1. The second. a sloppy affair played in Bedeque Rink they won 1'1 to 10 and the calamity bowlers be- gan to tune their pipes again. In O'Lea.ry the All-Stars flashed to an 8 to 1 victory but. again in the second game right in Summer-side the boys eased up and O'Leary beat them -'i to 6. the only time they were beaten in the Island playoffs. They managed to eke out s three-goal lead in their home game with the Charlotte- town Abbies but few of their sup- porters believed it was enough. The story had circulated that Joe Mai-tar and Cart. McDonald were being added to the Capital City aggregation. and that was very b"! news indeed. For these boys had scored a lot of goals on our boys earlier in the season and the 50H- eral opinion was that our (three- goal advantage would disappear like a snowman in Timbuktu. Then tho cruelest blow of sil fell. It was announced that be- cause of the storm Charlie Deigh- an, star eentreman ~of the All- Btsfl. would not get into Char- lottetown to play the second game It was like leading lamibs to the slaughter. said the wise boys. (We may as well admit it. that's the way we saw it too). But the Un- predictables fooled us all. Without Deighnn. but with the canny gen- enlship of Steele, with the infl- lisnt ‘stopping of Bchurman who was conked below the eye but rs- fusod to quit, with the non-stop flights of the galloping Gallant. with hha up-snd-at-‘em. never- ssy-dio spirit of every man isck on that courageous team. the Ail- Btus took tho Navy-Qt. Damian's- Prince of wales ensemble by the score of 8 to ii. It lust couldn't be dons but they did it! Now come along to the crystal Rink tonight and see these Unpredictobles in their struggle with the New Brunswick chait- pionn, the Bsthurst Paper-makers. IAKIILAND, FI.-| March l1 - (AI-W-Detroit Tigers sent 16 men to but in‘: 12-run outburst in the fifth inning or they mauled Cin- cinnotl Reds 15-3 in an exhibition gums today. If‘. PLTIJRBBURB. 11s.. March 11—-(A.P) ,- The wona chcmpion Now York Yankees shut out 8t. Cardinals today for the sac- ight day and won their tion some with a loss. ends third SHE GUARDIAN. Msrkinl tbs first time in sev- eral. lessons their intermediates have been able to win their way into Maritime piaydowns, “Windy” Steele's Bummer-side All. Stars tangle with Bat-burst Papermak- crs in tin Crystal rink tonight in the first gsmo of s total goal. home and home series for the New Brunswick-P. E. I. title. To say Summer-side fans are excited over the game would be putting it mildly. Fresh from their victory over the A_bbies in Hopes For MONTREAL, March 11 — (UP) - Montreal Canadians kept alive their slirn hopes of making a play- off spot tonight when they check- ed and skated Toronto Maple Leafs off their feet for a 3-1 victory before 11.002 Forum fans in a typ- ical, rough-andturnble battle be‘ tvicon these arch National Hockey League rivals. Referee George Gravel dealt out l5 penalties in the bruising con- test that at times threatened to get out of control. Kenny Real-don and Gus Mort- son started the first brawl in the first frame when they collided at the Montreal blue line, whipped oif their gloves and started tin-ow- ing punches at each other. Rec.- don was glvcn. a double minor pon- riity while Morison drew a. major. Near the end oi the initial period. Howie Meeker and Boucliard clashed along the boards and sa- gaged in a slugging match. Montreal took a 1-0 load at 8.2% oi the frame on a ncat goal by Lacii. li‘lli0n brcezed up the right lane. slid a relay to Richard as he hit. the Toronto defence who in turn passed to Lach who promptly whipped it past Broda. Gus Mortsor. tied it ‘up early m. the second frame while Incas put Montreal ahead 2-1 before t-ic period ended. Murphy Chamber» lain scored the only goal of the third period. SUMMARY First Period. l-Mon-treal. Loch (Richard, I'll- lon) 8:22 Penalties -— Lech, Ezlnlckl (2),, Bcuchard (2), Reay. M0350" (major), Roardon (2), Meeker. Second Period. 2--Toronto.' Morison (Meeker) 2:46 Zi-Mcntreal. Incas (Rlopelle Bou- chard) 151% Penalties -- Barilko, Mortsori. Harvey. Third Period. 4—Montreal, Chamberlain (Reay) 17:44 Penalties - Locos. Bouchard. Rod Dross Socks To Dut Danaila’s Drowning Toll TORONTO. March 11 The The great bulk of drowning casual- ties in Canada occur In the size- group between i0 and 30 years and in areas isolated from crowded bathing beaches, Dr. Hfl-Yvey Done)’. national direction of Rod Cross Swimming and Water Safety. an- nounced tcda in a statement pointing out t e need for the cow tinuation and expansion of the Red Cross proirfim- "More than 1.000 people o" drowned in Canada each your and the vast majority o1 these deaths occur because people lino" U" common basic rules of safety when in. on or around water." said Dr. DOney. "rho Red Cross is prepared to teach Water Safety anywhere in Canada through its widespread ,or~ gaxiimtlon and distribution of branches, Its system is particularly adapted to teaching the small cen- genial-Lion." Nearly 24.000 people have passed Red Cross swimming examinations and another 10.000 have received instruction since the inauguration of the program. two years ago. A total of 2100 instructors have been qualified. The awkumlng and Water Safety program ls supported through contributions to the nltionnl Can- adian Red Cross campaign. being held this month with an objective of 05.900.000- Truniank Doniiiionco in Peace Shaken ._...._. WABHIIGUION, sum li-(AP) q. ident ‘rlumsn said today ‘us confdence in eventual worli peace has been somewhat shskln by recent developments abroad. He told his weekly press con- ference that he still clings to hi: confidence in eventual peace, but. the developments have somewhat marred that confidence. Truman also said the United States is opposed to including any Communists in the Ciiinzae Gm‘- ernment. This was not ii den-at tum from the views oxprosscd by state Secretary Msrshsil that on: base oi the Chinese Government should in broadened By 3-1 Win ten and outlying areas that. are‘. not being touched by any other or-| CHARLOTTETOWN Bathurst Team Playing S’side All Stars Tonight the Island finals the All. Stars have caught the fancy of the fans in the western part of the Island and they will not be wanting in vocal support tonight. when the referee's whistle sends the teams into action. Ilittlil is known of the strength of the Paperinakeo-s but if the Island champions can come up with displays like they furnished in the Provincial finals the New Brunswick titleholders are going to be in for s. tough, tough hockey battle. Canadiens Keep Alive Playoff Spot Over Leafs Si. F. X. Wins iicpiaycii Game ANTIGONISH, N. S. ltiarch ii (GP) - St. ]I'f'aii(‘I5§ Itivici‘ varsity squad defeated DZlIIlLlllMO 'l‘igcrs 53 here tonight in n ic- played genie in the lilaritime Iriicr- collegiate liociccy League. The re play was called when a 3-3 tie played here two wacks ago was ruled out. Now Deal For Merchant Scamen OTTAWA. liinrch il~tSpcclail ~A "new deal" for Caiizidiriii mor- chant scamcii im-iudiiig_si.iiiiln:'. provisions for licttcr Slililif.’ IIiCLIZ- urns at sea. bcttcr loud and cook- ing and abolition oi‘ the imprison- ment penaity for being abunr. without leave from a. ship in can» aria, is embodied in a bill amend- ing the Canada shinning Ac‘ which Iias rccvivcti ti?" YPJFIIIIP; lll tlic Seiiutc. TIIC HOW iiillfTlfl-lliifilltb LII‘ “Ill. distance to meet the reiiicsi- oi the Canadian Trades and Lab/tr Congress made to Prime Minister King and his cabinet. last week L0 modify the "antiquated" provisions of the Shipping Act. They also amend clauses of the act. crit'- cized on many occasions in recon. years by admiralty and Supreme Court judges. Mindful of the several marine disasters on the Atlantic coast and the Great Lakes this year. one oi the amendments calls for the holding of "periodic boat-drills" on cargo vessels. Regulations as to the drills are being now prepared for submission t0 the Governor- ln-Ccuncll. Certified Cooks In the new amendments. Trans- port Minister Chevrler is mindiui of the inner man on foreign-going vessels of 1.000 tons or more. Under the new bill, it is stipulated that “every foreign-going steam- ship reglstered in Canada of 1.000 tons and upwards gross tonnage shall be provided with and carry " duly certified cook." The cook must be a holder of a "certificate of competency" in cookim grant- ed by the Minister of Transport. or to have served as a ship's coo‘; for at least two years prior to his engagement. Penalty for failure of a master t0‘ engage a competent ship‘; cook ls a fine not exceeding $100. Power is given in the amendment. for compliance with the interna» tionai labor convention regarding slilp's food and catering to ensure ' that before a ship sails for a for- eign port. its food supply measures up to fixed standards both in quantity and quality and that water supply and messing arrange- ments measuro up to 1L0 stand- ards. Age at which boys may serve or merchant ships is fixed at l5 ycnrs and over. Penalty for ships mas- ters engaging boys younger ls sci. III: l fine not exceeding $100. im- prisonment. or both. Penalty Abolished Pillalty of imprisonment ’fo. desertion or being absent without‘ leave in Canada is abolished, al- though the dcserter is liable Li» have all or any part of his WBEUA or effects loft on the ship lor- feited. Desertion of a seaman from s Canadian ship in a foreigr port still remains punishable oy imprisonment not exceeding three months with or without hard lab- or. Right to strike is recognized i." s new section of the shipping bii. which sets forth: . "A seamen is not guilty of an offence under this section by rea- son of his taking part in a lawful strike after his ship has been placed in security st-sny port i.- Canada." Penalty for evororowding either helm-Icing or coastal pssssnger shiflisincressed lathe new bid A mute:- found guilty of dan IQPPIIBI! overcrowding a passeng- er vessel is liable to not only a fine of $100 but "an additional fine not exceeding double‘ the amount of fares of all passengers above the number allowed, reckon- ed st the highest rate of fare. payable by any passenger an board." While at present Senate Opposi- tion Lcaclcr John '1‘. flair objects to ‘Franrpart Minister Cite-uric.- coming tri llir IQBWIIIF lo P.\p.!l!‘.l the effcct oi the amendments. ti, is eapqctsd ti-zt the bill will oe I Less-med c212. r in senate or Com- mons within the next six weeks. e-v v PHONE i724 ilcasons Why liens May Not Pay For Kccp The following instructions for the consideration of poultry raise“ have boon issued by l\lr. RM. Nash. 50min!‘ poultry ITUCIUCIS ‘inspector: "Do not biziriie your puliets if they do not produce eiibugh v3.15 ‘.0 pa y for their kccp. Maybe It is icult ‘Ill! i-ur-L p! a I'i"_\‘ require ;,r.'vi'\£’i‘ hair-ii in izoocl. via ‘i. "Mill lull, \\\.‘II vciiiihiiui IiUll i‘ yw- 31f ‘in itvvp Iii giiori work tsiiuziit-zi, 'il‘."li. of win-w lIlLa “r911 propPf‘ iecd — well hilIllnWT-I ns and plenty oi‘ clean waiev. ghifli‘ iii-curl: require r ION of ilifili" FYJUCO ziiirl llii‘ ~ brrtjtis l-»iii~ ~quzirr~ in?‘ W" , “rhpfe qyoizltl l-i- mic niésl 20v’ crow live or six lnicrs and "\- nests should he lzopt clean. 1409p ojvstcr shell and grit available. "Fm- each 100 pullets. provide Z4 irct oi ierdor space - two six foot (my/lots open on cut-h side WIII iIO A ., for I'2i\I'l 1H1) fIiIIIPI“. pi-iii III‘ .-i '-~.i-l I\\'-) ilirrr: I‘) i'l\i‘ l-‘diiuii \'.Iii(‘i‘ iotintziiiis, Liv-Ii Hi0 vizl] ilrlli‘, flhnui, give gnllonS of water daily‘- "Aisc see that yvul‘ Dune“ ha” nwmy o; rqggfing space. Lighter broods should have eight Ililfhes of spare with the D°I°5 5°‘ muflee“ inches npnrt. Hcuvior larccds should have ion inches with ‘the poles at least. sixteen inches apart. "Phcn, ivaich thrm and keep ihcm healthy, Lice will sabotage ymir 5gp; supply. They will injure\ poultry health too and will W11$I9 iced. "Do not be too quick to bliimi‘ your pullets cr hens if they do not lay as many eggs as you think they should. Trent them right. and vhonccs are they will 08y Kill/Id" curls. ’ "We have all heard the story of the man \\'h0 "let the penny 0f to- day hide the dollars of tomorrow". I wonder ii any of our flock own- ers are Ill the same boat as this man in the matter of their flecks of fall nnii winter layers for the coming year. "Everyone appreciates the fact that present egg feed ratios are not as favourable as they were a _vear ago and the feed situation can show improvement before our minds will be at case. neverthe less, it is a mistake to lose sight, of the fact that some people are alivays scared out when conditions "tighten up" and it is the fellov: who slicks to his 10b and raises his chicks as usual that. has a good flock of pullets in the fall and cones out ahead of the game, Con- ditions change from-lprlng to fall but unless the chick flock is start- ed now. there will be no laying bullets in the fail to enable the flock owner to take advantage of sticli changes, “It I! only the better part cf wis- dom to keep no more stock than there is suitable accommodation for and to dispose oi all unprofit- nliie stock as quickly as possible but It is also the licttcr part of wisdivn t0 100k nliead lo the near future-next fall - and start the flock ncrw that is to nrnduce the foil eras. GE!‘ YOUR BABY CHICKS NOW!" Labor Paper in iinion Dispute y, GLACE BAY. N‘.S.. March 11 _ (CFO-The Glace Bay Gazette, which editorially support; mine la-bor in the Nova Scotia coal fields was involved today in a dispute ivith tho Glace Bay Typographlcai Union-i. The printers. s directly-charter- ed local of the Canadian Congress of Labor-with which the United Mine Workers are affiliated- charged the Gazette locked them out and established wages lower than union rates. libr- this alleged action the 1790811 Union suspended from‘ membership four mm who had just. became port- owners oi the Gazette. Editor Floyd Gates at once de- clared the ‘Iypographicsl Union's action "poorly conceived" and said it would be placed before C.C.L. headquarters. A TTDOBraphIcaI Union trial of the issue is set for March 22. ‘Ilhe trial committee's i=ii‘L‘(’ , SI ANNIVERSARY 1st A year ogo March 10th we opened up for business and vs toite this opportunity if thanking our customers Ior the fine volume of trade they IIGVQ favored us with. As u mark of our appreciation for the next three days, THURSDAY, FRIDAY. and SATURDAY, m will give o discount of i0 to 20% ON ALL GOODS IN OUR STORI BUY YOUR EASTER GI FT NOW AT A SAVING KEIIIIEWS MEWS WEAR ' &§—O—§—§-O+ +O—O—§-§$w$4v¢‘ ‘$¢ A kk¢¢ PAGE NINE Y gg¢vv Lon‘ vvvvvvyw‘ I54 GT. GEO. ST. i i 4. BARBARA ANN SHARES THE LIMELIGHT Ace interviewer. when Barbara Ann Scott met press in Montreal; was Martin MacDonald. lL-seclaing a job on community centre paper, The grinning young ncws-pa-perman managed to gain almost as inucln attention as Barbara Ann as he confidently questioned her regsrdd he: future. HFLPDIMSS nbvvfl Everything also is the amibitiion of 11h shilling ice queen. Ottawa, Barbara Ann's home town. accorded he: I civic welcome when Prime Minister c, i i OLYMPIC SKATE}! BACK FROM EUROPE Marilyn Ruth Take, 19. of Hali- fax and formerly of Toronto. JUST- back from Europe, where she competed in the world's and Olym- pic figure-skating contests. al- ready is practising for defence of her Canadian title at Calgary in King was on hand to greet her. Survivor 0f Drash Battles For Life CHICAGO March 1i. — (AP) '- A badly-burned 33-year-old mot-he! -—I.I1e lone survivor —- remained in critical condition today unawarq her only son met, flaming deatli in the crash of a Miami-bound airs liner that killed 12 persons. The Delta Airline’: DC-4. plane, carrying some of its nine passeng-i ers to a Florida vacation. plunged from a few hundred feet and burn- ed explosively last night one min- ute aiter it took off frcrm. the Chis cago Municipal Airport. Badly burned and both her nrmq and legs fractured, Mrs. Tripollnq Meo had not been told her niny year-old son, Alfred, Jr., perish in the crash. Firemen found th boy's body clasped in the arms stewardess Sue Young, who apps ilitly tried unsuccessfully to It lm. opiates to dull her pain, said the was a "big flash" and then "bump," ‘Then there was gire everywhere)! she said. "My whole face n; (A fire. Everything was on fir‘ "People were yelling. it w“ rlble. Where's Plldgy? “moi-Q'- baby?" Doctorg said that the lnfgflngfl that her son died might jgupggfli the “50-50" chance shs hag of pulls lng through. i of 25 in the contests abroad. whit-oi Mrs. Men. who has been give-S three weeks. She placed 12th out I Largo Size scenic derision: can be appealed to the C.C.L. l_.i\’l'.Tl'1‘.F()OL. England —- IUP‘ . nl"‘"I\Ii‘)l louse iii the docks here, a bull rlisoigaiiizecl heavy iraifc before falling into the wilt", ll was hauled out by l siiip dérrlck. lfilllfil i2 EVEISHAIIP IONIC! i COIGATI SHAVE (Rilid III." Colgate Shove Groom is light and It's light. lusy to spread . . . Colgate stands your whis- lrns up so your vusov can shun ‘sin cl do» Ind dun. Try Ceigltc Shave Cream Io-Jcyl 29¢ Mom llzo 0 e t 43¢ ' gpuggfgg were won by Barbara Ann Scotti ii UPPER! RAZOR BLADES "YIYI uv vvv‘ . no rail,-