Mils' Gamble Onl Sub 'Goalie Pays Off With 1-0 Win Over Atlantics lgoalie. Defellce had the HALIFAX-(CP)u Sydney Mil-lgoals-against average during l.rnaireA gambled on A suhstllutetschedule but failed miserably goalie in A crucial game Tuesday the. finals. allowing 20 goals. night and defeated Halifax At-l Mils said they would go along laiitics 1-0 in the best-of-ninetwith Boisvert for tonight's game. Maritime Major Hockey Leaguel The game was one of the heat. finals which Atlantic; lead 4-1. ii-ilayed on Halifax The sixth game will he played son, with both best the in l ice this sea- teama playing PAGE SIX Red Wings In 2-1 Victory Over Toronto By Gerry Lougheed fCaiiadian Press Staff Writer) tonight in S.i'drie.V. tl'l(lE-(IDPII and the. goalie! turning Mil: swarmed iirnuiid Gilespin top performances Boisvertl Hm:vPrl. their daik-haired siib played most of the season withl anal-tender. at the game's -mi Amherst Meteors of the New after he. led them to their first Brunswick Senior League. VIFt'tt'.V Of "1! playoffs. snme- There were four penalties. three thing which Norm Defelice to Halifax, couldnit do in tour starts. Lineup. Putt the difference was iintltitiht- Sydney; t;.,a1' g,,i5..m.t. dP(Pn"' erllv in Mils' hat-k-i-necking Play Reardon. McCallum. Mt-Donald, ing to survive with r goaltender ()iConnor. Amadio: forwards. Mc- whn hadn't seen actii-in for weeks. lntyre, Lacroix. Robertson. Pirie. S.tflnP.V 231'? BMWPFI every pro- Conan. Marshall. Chorley. Dubuc. lectinn against the marauding Renaiid. Halifax fnrviardz. Haiitaer (;.,,.y, yqcgippkin; d,,: Finally. after 2 1'? periods at finrr-. Blooni. Arcand. Lepine. M.-. stellar in-'4llPnfll"2 ll) Boisvert Ncil: forwards, Wywrot. Bnwness. and Halifaxis Roy bfcfvfeekln Ford, Hnllctt, Watson, Morrow.l Gi.rdie (Powan deflected Ted )lcPliee. Leclerc, ClPment.s, I O'Fonnrir's slap shot for the win- Referees: Jack NEW?" and Will rlnz anal. l.FllllPllk'. After a siistalnerl attack that SlllllfYtr'sl')". - krpt Allal1f.l0! hemmed within 111111 Pm-Ind their lllllt'lln9 Sidiiey C07lt'll No :i-iiiiiig Tcrrv Rcarrlon sirirtrri the ii-..-i Pcnalt): Arcand 3.4! "I"! Flay tit" Ni-sln': across the Second Period bluelinn to (T('onnnr. ulio hlastr-rl No scoring. a slap-slint that ('ou-tin. :taiion- Penalties: Watson 5.09. Mar. out three feet in front of '.lif(:Meek- -hall 12.46. ing. flicked into the right-linnd Third Pm-Ind rorner. l 1 .q)flTiP)', Cowan. 3'7l!V"ri. Who” 23 stops eqiial- tkeardon, O'Connor) 17.00 led .Vlc.Vfeekiii's. played nine Penalty: Clements 10.13. lame! with Sidney during the Slapst- Yclzular schedule ant racked up Hoisvcrt 9 11 8.23 three shutouts. Their Mi-Meekin 5 12 8-28 resziilar Don Oockellwwins Upset Victory Over Lastirizgaw 1,0NpoN' mp, mpudgy Dontwarnad for hitting low. Don count- cockgm Bmuh mmp”. heavy-led with two straight lofts. La weigh; ,,hgmpmn' Tuudly n-.gm.starza rushed his tubby opponent scored an upset 10-round decislorilfmd Wmlecled with P ”""'Y Pl ovvr New York's formidable Ro- 19”” PM T131"-5 '0 PM h"d- C0” 1",,-1 1,, gm” ,0 boom his Chan. kell was rocked to the ropes Just cee for a. shot at the world title. hem” "M Wlmd '"d9d- A clpacny crowd of 13.000 in In the flifth. Cockell switched Earl's Court Arena saw the 25-I"PC"lC5 "id Wm”! ll" Wit 111- yeu-.o1d form”. Enter", bmckgjstead of throwing his wild. round- ,m,g,h mm. 1-mm bmmd u, Hmghoiise flghil. he turned boxer him-V . nlrfow .dgQ ..,v,., H... Wm.”-5 self. He counted neatly with left. fourth-ranking contender. tabs with an occasional right. It was the eighth straight vic- "mm toy for this Briton since he was knocked out in 11 rounds by Ran- dy Turpin June 10, 1961, in A bet- tie for the Btritiah iim-imn light- hsavo-weight crown. Cockell. ballooned to super- heavy-weight also after that defeat and he weighed 211 to La Starza's Hockey Score: (By The C-an:d-fan Pi-cu) National League Montreal 2. Boston 0 isoui. ooeiieu la ranked moi M,mf3'”f'M””"' l”-'””'”' "9"" among the heavyweights. Dgtrgn 2 ' 1 La Staru, making his first start Damn t 193:2” Obeat ( since he was stopped in 11 rounds Mmjjanal 34 "o ""9"" by heavy-weight clisrn-pion Rocky Marciano in New York lut Sept. 24. got off to e commanding lead but omlldnlt hold it against: the dctenn-lned Briton. not Only Maritime Major Sydney 1. Halifax 0 p Halifax leads best-of-nine finals -1. Quebec League sherbrooke 1. Montreal I Montreal wins beet-of-sever. quarter-final 4-1. Chlcoutimi 0, Quebec 4 Oliclal The Associated Press scorecard had Cockell in front. 5-4-1. Ref- eree Eugene Henderson was the, Chiooutimi leads best-of-nine onk official. isemi-final 3-1. T119 mick-H0Cke(l. five-foot, 10 All-Ontario Senior inch Oockall was warned three Owen Sound 1. Sudbury 4 First game beat.-of-seven finals. American League timed for low blows, none of which appeared to hurt Roland. TORONTO. tCPi - Defencemanf Red Kelly's lucky long shot late in the third period Tuesday night gave Detroit Red Wings at 2-1 vic-. tory over Toronto Maple Leafs and a stranglehold on their Stanley Cup semi-final series. The victory sent the teams back to Detroit for Thursday night'sl fifth contest with the Wings hold- ing I 3-1 margin in games and needing only one more triumph to take the best-of-seven series. The. first period was scoreless and both clubs counted once in the second. As the clock swept. past the 16-minute mark of the final frame it looked as though the clubs would play ovni-time until Kelly picked up Metro Prystai's pass near the Leaf blue line and fired A 55-foot” that hit Toronto rearguard Tim Horton and bounced past an astonished Harry Lumley in the Leaf net. That was at16:.'t6 and the Le.-ifs didnlt threaten seriously from then on. Lllmley was removed in the final 46 seconds in favor of an extra attacker but the desperate Toronto nit:-ick floundered before goalie Terry sawchuk and his fast-closing delencemcn. Llrie-ups: Detroit: Goal, Sawcliuk; de-. fence, Goldham. Pronovosi, Kelly.l Woit, Allen; forwards, Skov. Pav-l elich. Lcswick, Delvecchio, Howe, Lindsay, Reibel, Wilson, Prystal, Dineen. Peters. Toronto: Goal, Liiniley; defence, Morrison, Boivin. Horton, Bolton, Flamari, T h o m I o n; forwards, Sloan, Armstrong. Watson, Ken- nedy. Stewart, Smith. Bailey, Nes- terenko, Hannigan, Migay. Referee: Jack Mchlciibacticr. Linesinen: B l i l Morrison and George Hayes. SUMMARY First Period No scoring. Penalties: nlgiin 7:59. Seq-and Period 1-Toronto, Horton l I Leswick 0 :32, Han- .'i:09i (Kennedy i I-Detroit, Wilson tPrystai. Proncvnsti 11:26 Penalties: Armstrong 1120. Mi- gay 8:51, Neatcrenko 11.04, Skov: 15:58. t l Third Period I-Detroit. Kelly Penalties: None. Stops: Sawchuk 7 811-25 Lumley 5 11 8-21, tHampton School Team Winner Hershey 3. Pittsburgh 1 Best-of-five semi-final tied 1-: La Btamrs big round was the fourth. shortly After cockell was MINOR HOOKEY NlTE Sponsored by Rotary CIuh'of Charlottetown TONIGHT AT THE FORUM 7:00 P.M.-PAPERWEIGHT TlTLE-- Q.S.S. Bniina vs. Spring Park Bluebirds 7:30 P.M.-PEF-W'EE TITLE- P.S.S. Hornets vs. Q.S.S. RANGERS 8:15 P.'tl.--INTERSCHOLASTIC ISLAND TlTl.E- Q.S.S. vs. Siimmcrside High 9:00 P.M.-BANTAM TITLE- TV.K.S. VVhirlwinds vs. Q.S.S. Hawks 9:30 P.M.--One Hour's Skate--Rt-.c.ce Band. Admission .')0c A Good (laiisc--Proceeds For Minor Sport l l l J M HOCKEY ALL STAR GAME - NORTH RIVER RINK Game 8:30 Sharp NORTH RIVER ALL STARS 'Vs. SPORT LODGE ALL STARS SKATE AFTER Last Guns and skate of the Year. I l The Hampton sciinnl team dr- feated the Westinorlanrl school team by the score of S to 1 in Crapaud rink last riiglit. Tonight. the Alberton will meet. the Cape Tiaveiwe Rov- era in Crapauii rink The-r two teams have been playing very fzne hockey all winter lintl ill” sure to give the fans A good evening's entertainment. Parade In Dublin l')llRl.IN. tAPt -- Royal Tan the big Irish chestnut which won Rcgals THE GUARDIAN. Billy Purcell ificorgia To Attend Phils Spring Traini M l OTTAWA, ispeciali-Billy Piir- cell of Charlottetown is on hlsway to Savannah. Georgie today to at. tend the training camp of the Philadelphia Athl8llC5' B and C baseball league entries. Billy left .here yesterday afternoon with Bill lskuce. a young Ottawa. prospect. Purcell had just completed writ- liiig his examinations in Glcbe Collegiate where he had been a ond base at the time. student during the winter months . tide was wearing a broad smile as he stepped aboard the train. He lnad passed in all at the exams land he was headed for the chance iihat many a youngster dreams of lbut seldom gets. Asked how he came to get a. chance for a tryout with I pro- Jassional ball club, Billy declared llhat late last summer he had been scouted by a Philadelphia Athlet- lics' scout while he was playing in one of the provincial final games lin Charlottetown against the Cur- iran and Briggs Juniors. I . Minors Hold Spotlight iTonight At The Forum The game between the summer- CHARLOTTETOWN On Way To '&l”'"'" L. "I didn't know the A's had a scout in the stand although I did know that there were scouts from one or two other clubs there", he tcld The Guardian. Asked if he had had a good flay while the scout was watching. Purcell smiled and said "Yes. I did, I didn't have any errors and I got two for three at bal". He was playing sec- l One of the most popular play- llers with the Ottawa Etistvieivilun iors, Ottawa and disrict cham- pions. Julll0l' hockey champions. lBilly has had a good season as well as a busy one. He workc lvery hard at his school chores and lpassed the grade twelve exams He also did a fine job as defence- man for the Eastview junior club. Billy is a son of Dick Purcell of Charlottetown ii capable and a popular atlilete of other years. Skuce, the Ottawa boy who ac- companied Purcell to tralnlxig camp. is a pitcher. Toiiighi at the Forum, the Chai'- lT)ll'dsA;lld7Q.rSiWgilH;lTllTs batTtTe it lottetown Rotary Club is sponsoring the third annual minor hockey night in an effort to keep spoil alive for young people and also in the hope that funds will be. forth- coming from same to assist in pro- viding more athletic opportunities for the young people of the coni- miinity. Busy men such as Rotar- iaiis are. to he comnieiided for the splendid effort they are making on behalf of the boys and girls in Charlottetown and it is hoped par- ents. hockey fans and children will show their appreciation of tins Rotary community project by being on hand tonight to cheer nn the 'kiddie.s and take part. in skating to the music of the. Reece Band. Tonight's programme gets under- way at 7.00 p.m. when the paper- ueight teams-Spring Park Blue.- out for ilie citi title. This will be: followed immediately by a pee wee; City title fixture bringing together, P. S. S. Hornets and Q. S. S. Rang-1 2 01's. 1 'l'lie third game of the evening a'l 815 p. m. will be the liiglillglit oil, the pragramme- a sudden-deatlii game for the island Iiitciscliolasiicl titlr. and tcatiiruir: QllFPll Sctiiiiicl laiid Suiiiincrsicle High Sclii.-.115. This lwill be followed by a bantam game for the City title between West llierit. whirlwincis and Queen Square Hawks. To cont-liide a full evening's en- ilEt'l&lllmPllL by kind pP1'CllllS.) ll of .the commanding officer. the . E.' '1. Real, (17 Reccci Band will ren-1 lder music lnr a full lioui”s skate. Al ilull programme of old favnritcsr .will be rendered by special request. l By Bud Weeks l BOSTON. tAP) - The 'i-ieieiid- .mg champion Montreal Canadienii swept into the League Stanley Cup finals Tues- liday night by whipping Boston 2-0 tin Boston Garden as rookie goalie ulacques Plante blanked the Bruins for the second time in four play- off games. The victory gave the Cauarliens a four-game sweep in their best- of-seven semi-final series. The Montreal goal-getters were Dickie Moore and Floyd Curry. Jacques Plante. Canadiens' prize i-onkle goalkeeper, allowed Boston only four goals in the four games as he continued the sensational net minding he has displayed since coming up from Buffalo of the American Hockey League last month as I replacement for Gerry McNeil who injured his ankle. Plants allowed only 31 goals in 21 gain:-s. including oeven shut- outs, since he came up, including the playoffs. The loss marked only thc sec- Ni-itlonal I-lockeyol t'lImFd by the lord mayor. FORUM DATES MARCH 29 T0 APRIL 8 Vt'F.l)Nl1Sl)AV- Rotary Night Mill-Il' liinkey 1 P. M. THllItalDAt'-i Skating 5 to 10 FRIDAY- Chlldro-ii's iiksting 4 to 5:30 Skating 8 to 10 IA'l'lJIDAY- skating 2-4 City League---sztlo I. D. U. vs. Summerside Aces the Grand National stet-plnchase - - . 3- The 'Pdm. "W M M known Stanley Cup series in four lolate mgnllllafFltlrbr.n.Tnt Griffin of snlnlght gmnek 1” mat Sm" the l Dublin. was given the freedom oflallulm have DEC" m 24 pm"'3mT the city at the ltfnnsion House 50n.p1a'Vd”w"G' where he was receiird and wel-3 Lmemm: t Montreal: Goal. Plantc; de- lfeiire, Harvey. St. Laurent. John- fson. Bouchard, MacPherson; for- 'u-ards. Beliveau. Geoffrion, Moa- dell. Monro, Richard, Olnislcad. iMnZlll', Curry. Masnlck. Davis. Megcr. Boston: Goal, Henry, defence. Quackenbush. Lnycoe. Godfrey. Martin; forwards, Mackell, La- bine, Schmidt. Armstrong. Gard-1 ner. Klukiiy. Mohns. Creighton. Peirson, Fielder. Dumart. Brown. Referee; Frank Ulvari. Linea- men: Doug Davies and Sam Bab- cock. Fir-at Period 1-Mont.re.al, Curry iMasnlck. Johnson) 11:36 Penalty: Olmstead 15:35. Second Period 2-Montreal. Moore tBellveau, Harvey) 2:06 Penalties: Mohns 1:56. Mazur 1:02. Godfrey, Olmstead 16:24. Curry 17:58. Third Period No scoring. Penalties: None. Stops: Plants 0 in 3-25 Henry 4 10 1041 Following is the curling draw for tonight at the Charlottetown club in the Id Wood Fishing Rod oonwat at seven o'clock: Ice ii: .1. e. incooniic vs. I lquarebriua. tee a: Dr. W. Mscnoueld re. A. Hovatt. Ice 1 and 4: Open for sci-etch games. Montreal Canadiens In National League Finals l i !Di'sTc'6uiiilTaili"T Grey Cup Game Al Winnipeg WINNIPEG, tCP)--Football-mad . Winnipc-ggcrs were told Tuesday they might see the Grey Cup clas- .sic right in thcir own stadium lr H955. hilt an exist:-rii official lm. lmediatcly discounted the rcport.ii Ralph Miserier. president of Win- nipeg.Elue Bombers, annoiinced at ii press conference his club had tendered an unofficial invitation to a meeting oi ezistern Big Four and Western Interproviiicial Foot ball Union delegates in Toronto last week prior to the Canadian Rugby Union annual meeting. He added that Roy Robertson of Mon- treal and Jim Mocaflrey of Of.- tawa had" accepted the invitation. But Robertson. president of the Big Four. said there had been An inlormal discussion of future games. "but there definitely was no agreement or unclorstandlng that it would be played in Winni- peg next year." There would be plriily of "H5" beiore such a move could be pos- isible. l A switch in the annual autumn spectacle would have to be ap- .,pi-oved at the 15155 meeting of the lCRU at Vancouver next March 25- 26. A chaiige in the CRU consti- tution also would be iictzrssiiry Toronto iias awa1'dcd the final in still is in the CRU'A constitution. Conservation Poster Contest A Conservation Poster Contest sponsored by Queers County Branch of the P. E. Island Fish and Game Association will DIIY an important part. in the. Ptllllls :clt.,v accompanying National Wild- jifg Week which opens on April lotti as A memorial to Jack Miner. . The program is directed toward managing fish and game resour- ces so as to maintain a maximum harvest for all generations. Soil. water and forest conservation are the fiindamr-ntals on which wild- life conservation depends. The Poster Contest calls for submissions from students In the schools And colleges designed to promote the conservation of la- lantl birds. fish or iniimmals. and must he the work of students completed in school. Posters are to be submitted by April 8th and become the property of the Fish and Game Association. . The first award will be Sim. gsecond 85.00 And third. INK). En- ifrles should be. mailed to Mr. F. IA 5. Jones. care Simpson:-Sears Ltd., 13 Kent. st... Charlottetown. l- lhctroit Tigers cut their roster to side Aces and the Fredericton Merchants which was to have been played at the Forum last night had to be cancelled due to the inability of the Fredericton team to reach the City. It is un- derstood that the Merchant! had intended to make the trip by plane but bad flying prevented this And the uncertainty of travel by road MARCH 31. IE Possible Second Ranger Game Here Sydney's win over Halifax las: night. eliminates. for the presen S D A at least. any posibillty of a home a e U e' and home. series between the Is- landers and the Halifax learn. The New York Rangers had ex- pected to play with the Atlantic: some time this week but it is un- derstood that the Halifax Forum are not favorable to having the Blueshlrts. due to the heavy gale demands made. The Rangers have expressed their willingness to play a second game in this city and while nothing definite has been arrang- ed, the Boosters Club is consider- ing such a move. if this game is played. it would in all likelihood take place next Saturday night. Detroit Tigers Cut Roster To 32 LAKl:Il.AND, Fla.. --The second game of the best two of three series between St. Dunstan's University and the Summerside Aces will be held at Raceway Stadium tonight. and A large crowd is expected to see these two smart and evenly matched teams in action. The Saints won the. first one 9-8 after as thrilling a finish as has been seen in the Charlotte- town Forum. and the Aces are on the Warpath looking for revenge. They revenged their defeat at the hands of the Cape Traverse Rov- ers by giving the South Shore boys a bad drubbing, and they pwniild be glad to duplicate this .ft-at. against St. Duns-fan's tonight. lAPi .. Tm But these speedy Red Shirts won't yhn easy to take. and the game 'should he one of the hest, if not Fredericton Team Unable? To' Make Trip Due To Travelling Conditions. --i- made it unwise to attempt the in that manner. As far ll could be learned lui 'nlsht. the postponed emu will take plwe on Thursday night .i, the Raceway Stadium. leg gaudy. tlom permitting. Otherwise it will be played in the Porting. The Ace: will keep fit by pljy. ing the final game of the City League championship with leliit. Dunstcn'A at Suminersldu tonight. Game At Siside Stadium Tonight Oli'town Rifle Oluli CLASS I: R E. Jenkins P J. Landrlgan Bob Barwise A. F. Gormley Allison Mulch Fred Hooper T. H. Vessey R. A. Vessey B. B. Jones CLASS ll: G. C. MacLenniin A. Court cuss in: E. Norrie Mn. Hardy Wanda MacMlllan Jack Hobbs Ivan Vessey Garth MacLennan Wendell MacLean Harry Wood Lgiiiia? 33228 fli? an .. players Tuesday by sending: A r.m.h,,,.5 Mm Jomm. and Earl, the best seen at the Stadium this Harris! to their Biilfalo farml 5”5”"- club in the lfliPl'l'l7lllfIl'lill Lcagucn ”"””' ” ”T::" Remaining on the roster are 12 - - pitchers. three catrlirrs. 11 In- fir-lriers and six outflcldcrs. one of them Sir-xcn Soiicliniik who is rccnverim: from a fractured wrist; lli hit Dnai-horn, Micl l calendar These Days ..L -- .- .- That liaidy perenn.al "Where g I . aie you going on the opening h b h .d:g'?" . ti. 1 l t t' Ex I lwlilen fl:SlTPll:llPnnorCnl11l'SfPTsa :l':ulll'l: ltlie "lures" which draw them to windows of drugstores and lsliow t('iiii.-iillziii Press) (A, sports goods shops from now un- New Yuri; (Ni 1 Clevcliiiiil , , i iii the ban is lifted. RJtllilIllIi'F t.U l Cliiriigo tNt .'!l A considpmhle dl”"e"" at Mnwaukm, ,N, 2- SM.annah1opinlon exists between even the (SAL, U told timers as to the official date NM. ymk (A) G pmmd(,lph.., of the open season. so in order ,5-. 7 that all niay hear the law, and tiiiiiiii.iti (Ni 3 llii-Iiiiigtuii "lmlp by '1' mm "lug Hm lllallv M, 5 out of Court. the following is i"nplP(l from a summary of the 'Piltsburgh IN) 3 Bostiiii tA)pAr'glmg Ragulumns of P. E. 1!. land. issued by the Department of lndiistry and Natural Resour- Flt-(Z npen SFASDII. speckled or brook tinut-Aiiril l.'ith to Sept. 13th. (National Park, June 1st to Sept. l.'ithl. Rainbow trout--.liil,: isi to Oct. .'i1st. (Applies to 0'Keele's and Glenfinni-in Lakes), 1 Bag limits-Spwrkli-d or brook tmut: Ten pounds. plus one trout or twenty trout. though i a said twenty weigh less than ten pounds per day. Rainbow trnut: Three per day. Size. limit-Speckled or hrock: Six inches measured from the end inf the nose to the centre of the Royal. y Dragged 'nto Ouarre! Over Grand National LONDON. tAPi-Britain's horse- loving royal family Tuesday was dragged into the heated argument over the Grand National steeple- chcse. ' The coiitrni'ci'sy over niodifyiiig or banning the fumed steeplecliase l Gerald Hooper W. Walsh ., Mrs. W. Brennan CLASS IV: Leonard MacDonald R. Oulton G Rodd Mel Home H But-ll . Milt Carver B. Patterson CLASS V: Noreen Auld T Achlzehntcr Elaine Mutch Mary Gamble CLASS VT: June Eiklioud Mona Clay Mrs. B. B. Jones C. Buell ..........m......- . Mrs. M. MacDonald .............. R Hayes R. Atkinson Clive Cudmnre Chris Judson S'side Curling Club Resglts ' -Summerside Curling sults:- 1lumiera up championship- ! A. Clark . 010 411 0021-it 8E3!'4i4f'E4'i? 9".” 'T33H'-333i D3:8:S2c.f3El2i:8 Club FC- J Hayes .. 201 000 320 0-.' .T. A. Clar will play Austin Brooks this afternoon and even- began just after Saturday's 108th um iunning when four horses died or; "i is were destroyed after injuries on am”, the 30 jumps of the long course. At. a turbulent London emerg- ency meeting of the influential 5.000-meniber League at Cruel Sports. Gcoitziiia Horsiall lht Leeds branch said: "The real enemy of the animals is the royal family. They support thrse races. I think it is sc:iiirial- ous that they should have horses in these races. It is right not only to attack the weak but to attack. the strong as well. They are the chief enemies of animals in every branch." The league cliairiiiun, Lord Grey de Ruthyn, said Queen Elizabeth. now in Australia. should be in- formed and that tile royal family unlawful to jig for any fish. to fish through" the ice or to use torches or othe. artificial lights in fishing for, catching salmon or trout. CMHC Otters fellowships And Bursaries OTTAWA. (CP)-Central Mort,- gage and Housing Corporation An- nounced Tuesday it is offering 12 fellowships and three. bursaries to encourage university studies in l o i should makle its views knownlC",;,”v'J;”";:xiol;l5?.m25v!E:: about ammas ing offered for those with pro- (:rli.icl1.es Teaching fessional and practical experience in housing and residential de- Miss Horslall, gliiniii-2 tlic llnorivelopment. again, said tiic royal family was Another 10 fellowslnps. valued not neutral. ”I saw that young at SL200 each. are offered for Prince Charles was having his first c'0mmunil.t' Dlannlnl lludlel Il- lesmm m shooting deer, Hm"-ye; the universities of McGlll, Tor- .ing for the club championship. i ll Austin Brooks . Oyster Competition Pinstr- T. D. Morrison .. (-30 001 0i-I if)? 310 40-11 l.Adlea' Males CompetN:Ion- l. Sllliphant 121 021 00-5 M. Smallman . 000 100 11-4 PARIS, tAPl - Charles Hume; French middleweight boxing chamv pion. outpolnted Garth Psnter 0 salt Lake City. Utah. in 3 to round bout Friday at the Palai: deli sports before I crowd of sbnvi 10.000 Each weight ism pounds NEW PRESS POST GUELPH, Ont.. tCP) --Willisrr J. Upton. advertising manager If the Guelph Mercury. left Mancini for British Columbia to assume I new post as general manager at the Nanaimo Free Press. He it succeeded in Guelph by Wllllnn Anderson. former advertising man Agcr of the Prince Albert Herald All three dailies are Thomsoi newspapers. busy the Queen was at Balnioral iithe royal family's Scottish couri- mito, Manitoba or British Colum- lhia These will be open to grad- utites of recognized universities in 1941 as an annual fixture. and thlsl ti-y homei. she found time to teach mm '0 stalk mm... social sciences. architecture or Lord Grev called StiitllTla.,V"5l”r1Ce 3”” ""3l"e"'i"3' n Mnm,Ee:..sCandEmu5.. ..Hon.m1,. Finally. three bursaries. each mm”; happemd.. he SMCL valued at, 3800. are offered to "It is a greail blot on clviliza- ""d."".". sludfnu wlm "my be - ' spffflallllrll in housing studies ition. I iiondcr if this is a much ,bc,lt.cr society than it. was two nr lhhypp years azfi. Iiistcarl of cock fighting and bear baiting. we have these races." Queen Elizabeth and her mother owned the ace chaser. Monavea, who broke. his leg and was de- stroyed ln 1950. The Queen Moth- er' owns the hunter M'Aii-Tu-Vu from a social. financial or design point of view. The fcllowships and hiirsarics are for the academic year 1954-55. GUIDEBOOIC PUBLISHER Karl Baedeker. famed publisher of tourist guides. died at Ooblena. Germany. Jn 1821. ATTENTION R.C.N.R. PERSONNEL Drill Night will be chanizff tfrom Wednesday 31st Maren to Thursday the 1st of April commencing at 1930. COMMANDING OFFICER. H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte iwhtch was entered in Saturday's jomid Niitioncii but was scratched pbecause. of poor form. iGov't Expects Goodxwlieat Sales Thiiiear OTTAWA, (OP)-Canada expects in cell enough when in the nexi four months to vacate space for the next crop. Trade Mlnlste:. Howe said Tuesday. t He said in the Commons it is estimated that 800900.000 bushel- of wheat will be sold in the 1058-54 crop year. "well sbove a normal crop year". He replied to a question by John Dlefenbaker (PG-Prince Albert- who Asked for information on how cansda expects to dispose of its stored wheat. before the next crop Almost all available wheat stor- age space Is clogged. some wheat is stored in shins hertbsil for the winter In the Gmt Lakes and in Montreal. MAYFAIR MARCH 31 . THEATRE MURRAY eivln ' wcousscsv ti THURSDAY .. ii i-.M. .-APRIL!