Alouettes Come. From Behind To Score 22-7 l Victory Over Ottawa l Miners Dump Millionaires 5-4 GLACE BAY, N.S., NOV. 9 — Th 1_ _ t l d H t m be fCtP) -- Glafe BaythMlncrs gliailed B 9-1101" B3 1B “I in o second p ace in e Cape rc- carried into the Second flame H‘- ton Senior Hockey League tonight Ottawa Saturday came as some- hy dumping sydney Millionaires thing of a surprise to a chilled,5-4 on a last-period goal by Jack cro\\'d of 15,272. ‘Thaler. The Aloucttcs. driving hard and Miners made the league Strind- making few mistakes, did it thedIIZS 85 91,059 H5 $lml3lhflnEeT§ l“ hard way. They spotted ouawaWhe five oclock r1} bydnev Still tn a converted touchdown ln ihellefilds. “dill 14> Wlllls- Miners are opcuinz: rlunrtcr and then came Eecoml will‘ 14 “ml Norm sydfleY back in such convincing fashion . vlctorms brlllil 1111 the m“ l" '-_h° that Elders wok "m, first reafthrec-tezim circuit with 13. Vlcs irouncing of the year. Mhzve playgdt ‘lneleqgarélfiargesljlumz? In the regular season the Rid- Halrxelers an “o ‘S 9T5 M“ only (‘m game'éo ‘llgklefi-J Biiiiers. at the bottom of the l“ by a Smile 9mm‘ n ‘O a) h I league before tonight's game. can By W. R. WHEATLEY MONTREAL. Nov. 9 -— (C?)- Montreal Alouettes struck hard and often against the powerful Ottawa Rough Riders today and came out of the first of the two- game playoff in the Big Four Football Union \vith a sensational 22-7 victory. play Fmlntrmll will (lam), nlleMzike over top spot if they whl; favorite to take the scrics and the vies M Norm Sydney tomorrow right to continue on toward the night’ East-West Grey Cup final. A. m q-uesd“ night". meow. Howie fir!" v18"! hi! "W" m, which Miners won a-a mm standout game for Riders, cllrnrlx- lsvdnem Glace B“. had m 9mm- ocl :iii Ottawa drive in the first “In... behind and win 1n [hp last, qua. r with n Sfl-Nard touchdown 435-105, lvnnerg ha“; not been lirnve lo Bob Paffrath. It was beaten on home ice this season. couwrtcd hv Eric Chipper. l Summary:---- Frankie Filchock fired touch- pl,“ perm“ ‘llllwl lmgws t” Ralph Tonhy and 1»Gloco Bay Anderson Tammy Klancistcrsky for the Als (Phillips, ' 613 and Glen Douglas and Bob Cun- 2_sydno~\.' Gallagher‘ iilrirliam rounded out the Montreal 4305i Hildpljrnnd) 3—Sydncy, ltlacInLvrc, mwiors. . I Turner booted a single for Rld- iRoachl . 14.55 nrs in the second ouartcr and 4~S.\'d"°l'. MllfDvflfllfl. (‘hos YVfcCnnce converted two " (R055. Pl-"YY-l - 1513 5—Glaz‘e Bay, “fade 7.23 Penalties: blyl-‘cfyn, McIntosh. Second Pei-fol the Als‘ touches. Another attempt \\'.'lS blocked and a second WM waded because of an offside. Ahupttes View... was achieved 6—S_vdney, Benton .5178- wnhqm me ha. o; Vi...“ Wagner 7-—-Glnce_l3ay, Anderson, r l The rarrl-a-dazzle halfback and (Jmlmm 8-“2 lPJKilHQHDOlRL scorer of the lea- sAcmce B"‘-‘" ‘lmlmfl- 1, Em ‘m: a, homo with an infeded (Anderson, Dennison) . . 18...) \ , '1. f. ' ' . v and sivollen face. the result of a Penumeshfiogloferlod nose lnlury in last Saturday's 9_Gh(_e B15‘ Th1," "1mP against Toronto Argonauts (Nhsoni ' ‘ " 15m He was reported running a high Penqny, R0“ """""""""" " tr-mpornturc and it was not bc- l QjQgi; liovcd he will be able to play §"‘~"=‘*"-"- REMEMBER WHEN I .___ N. H. L. By The Canadian Press -——-- Gerard Cote, Canadas outstand- MCNTREAL. Nov. 9 -— (GP) - Natiorial Hockey League standlhgc: ing athlete cf 1940, who ran second in tho preceding four United States Amateur Athletic Union snowshpe l‘ W L D F A Pts marathons. finally came in first Detroit .. 10 '7 2 1 33 21 l5 nine years ago today at Yonkers. Toronto 10 5 2 3 3G fl 13 New York, ahead of 39 finishers. Montreal .. 11 4 4 3 21 1'1 11 Cote ran the ‘ZS-mile, 3B5-yard Chicago . 11 4 5 2 34 33 i0 course in two hours. 34 minutes, 6.2 New York i1 2 5 4 20 3-4 8 seconds, just one minute off the 2 6 3 26 43 ‘l record for the course. Boston .. 11 The curling season locally will get underway the first neck in llccrin- ber officials have announced. It is hoped to have the paid-up incin- bEFShLp cCmplDle by that time and the Games Ccmmiltec. uiidcr (lcfirgr Hawkins, finalize their program of events. o o o While the lanmiiiinii (‘liampiori- shi; 0 ilziy at \'ni'::o1l\'cr is not uii" next Spring a illlillllf!‘ of cur hcre are already planning to a‘ Ii is proposed to charter a . passenger plane from MC.A. and make it available ta cvirlcrs fwu Maritime clubs iiiie ted in mak- ing the trip to the Piczfic coast. O O O l\facl..cod ulio is’ mernln-rslizp of Mr. J. Fiiialy sounding out the other Maritime clubs has alriafi,‘ six of the seats spoken for. No great difficulty is cxpeflcd in fill- ing the quota. The special plane, would probably leave here on a‘ Friday and arrive in vflllffllhtl‘ Sunday. Roznainlng in Vancouver" a neck the curlers could be back here within 1W0 weeks, ll0\\'(‘\'(‘l‘ the visit could be extended at ilie request of those chartering the flight. O O O Ii has been reported from reli- able sources. that this year's Mari- time intercollegiate competition w; 1 be operated on a much larger scale than in previous years. Instead of ihe four University teams compet- ing in the N.B.-P.E.I. championship series in tvro divisions with the winners of each meeting in the fin- als, a home and home series amoiiz the four teams will be played, maiz- lng a total of six gamcs for fiat-h learn. with each having three home games. O O O The series will comprise Saint Dunstans and Saint ThC-TnuS Uni- versities, who were the one section in former years. Mount Allison incl University of New Brunswick. who made up the other. Th" s "ies IS expected to get .ll‘f‘.IP‘_'\\'.\V on Janu- f. Now Blade Clmngingfsu Cindi will: GiI/effe . * 311D! DISPENSER 4'?’ 7cm There's u new Gillette Blue Blade unwrapped and ready for your Gillette Razor. nisesnsza 0 For tops in shaving satisfaction and to save money as well, use Gillette Blue Blades. They're sharp — plenty sharp, and double-edged for double economy——and when you buy them in themodernGillctte Dispenser you enjoy extra convenience at no extra 00st. GILLETTE ILUI BLADES IN DISPENSER 10 BIcdes-ZO Shaving Edges-SO: _, 2O BIudes—4O Shaving Eclg0:—$1.00 ' IN REGULAR PRCKAGE— 5 for 25c ‘ and Saint Thornns at Ll.N.B. ‘ meeting the N.B.-ZP.E.I. Chfl-Tnpioilr‘ ‘ for the Maritime l ~ With the football season all over l l l ary 27th. with all four tennis piny- lng the some ziiglii. uiih Saints. opening the series .12 Afcuu; lfilisuzi Although it will mean a longer‘ series for the teams and more ex- tensive travelling, it will certainly he b better syslc-m as far ris the fans are concc i-sd as it \vi'l mcaii three home games that the support- ers of the rival camps iviil he able to offend. and the series itself. with all four teams competing against one another as a group should cert- ainly create a more widespread in- forest from a competitive point of view. O O O 'Ii is understood that the Nova Scotla intercollegiate championship series will be conducted in a like manner, with the Provincial winners title in n. liomcy and home series. O O O for another year, it will not be i011’! now before the various clubs and colleges will be turning llici: thoughts to developing their basket- ball teams for the fflfihfiflnlill’; Whoop season in the senior ranks, while the Juveniles, who have al- ‘rcady tucked away one exhibition tilt under their belts, will be lin- allzing their plans for regular series competition. O l Just what the future holds in the l, Way of leagues and competition is l hard 'to predict at the moment. but there is no doubt that the regular Island Physical Fitness League. which was developed here last year [between Reece. Ray's Millionaires. Summerside R.C.A.F. and Schur- "The rauoaso to mzasuu For a truly personalized aulf, w; ban the complete answer in our own measuring daparh-aanl. Exclusive lultlnqa and pattern; axe hon Io: you: inspection. JACK CAMERON iaa m: St. CITIES Store For Mon" fiiiarlottatm THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN N.Y. Rangers Come From Behind To Tie Habs 2-All Ramblers" Bow 6-3 To Beavers SAINT‘ JOHN. N.B.. Nov. 9 — (CH-Amherst Ramblers resumed their losing ways in the Maritime Senior Hockey League by bowing 6-3 tonight to Saint John Beavers. who strengthened their second place position lo only one game b:- hinid the lending Halifax Si. Nfaryis. It was the 14th loss for Rani- blers out of 15 starts. Their single win to dale was a 5-4 edging of Monicton I-lawks last Monday. The three Amherst goals were shot in little more than a tvvo-iiiiii- lltc span soon after the first por- iod opeiied. For a time it looked as if tlie visitors were headed for a second win but they were unable to maintain the scoring pace. Aficr a brace in the first and trailing 3-2 in the second, Beavers tied the count well before the mid- (‘fie session ended, adding a trio in the last canto. Beavers had things pretty much lllcll‘ own way in gaining a first period 2-0 lead on gauging attacks. The goals came 14 seconds nparl, l:i‘e in the session. and resulted fro-n team work by the line of Iifousic Dowling. Vlc Jackson and Dick Wray. Dowling counted first. hitting the left comer of the net with a shot from the side. Jackson was the second scorer. Ramblers put. on pressure ln the second period and a-chievcd a 3-2 lead on a trio of quick. early goals. All followed combination plays. It was more a. case of Amherst im- proving rather than Saint John awakening. Carl Ripley opened the scoring for Ramblers. Harry Mosienko tied the count and Jim Mosienko put Amherst ahead. Assists Went to Porgy and Stan Mcnougall, Gene Polrier, Joe Lay and Callanan. About, midway in the session Gord Drillon made the score square again. He was helped by Art. LEQQFB and Jim MacDonald. Ramblers faded in the last period. when saint John tallied three times without a, reply. Drillon, camped .n front of the cage. fired the winning goal on a pass frcm Legcre. Nick Nicolle made it 5-3, ‘helped by Mike Dcmchuk. and Wray ended the scaring, with Dowling getting an- other assist. Dovcllng was judged the outstanding player of the game'- Summnry:~- First Period l-Salnt John. Dowling. (Jackson, \Vrnyl . 16.02 2--Saint John, Jackson, (\\'rny, howling) Penalties: None. Sccond Period 3—Amherst, Ripley’, (McDougall, Poirler) 4~—AIYII’ICI‘SL, lI. Mosienko. (S_ McDougalll fr-Amherst. J. Mosienko. (Lay, Callannn) ti-Snlnt John, Drillon, (Legere, MacDonald) 16.16 . .. 10.48 Penalties: Wray, Polricr, Nicolle. Third Period ‘l-Salnt John, Drillon, (Legero) . . . ...... .. 2.48 8»S:iint John, Nicolle (Demchuk) . .. 7.24 9—Snlnt John, Wrny, (Dowlingl .......... .. 12.48 Penalties: KcllyplCallunan. mans. Prince of Wales College and Saint, Dunstans University, will op- crate again this year. If the type of keen play that was ’the result of last year's league la repeated BBBl-‘I this season, fans will not lack ‘for the want of witnessing good. closely‘ contested baskefiball. M E N . .- Why suffer th e painful bladder conditions. urll- os weak kidneys? Ban those mg from ' slan restless nights. The new mount‘ a treatment (MAGNOPILLS) 5 boon to sufferers like you. Will: MAGNOPILLS you will feel vas- lmprovement in your well-helnil- "Id will experience quick relief from neur- asfhenla. prosiration. and detection- Gwe, you too, a decided uplift after gufqfify. MAGNOPILLS are for I811 at III Drug Storel. Ilwan’: Mobile Movie This week presents the NEW YORK. Nov. 9 »—(CP)-—Ed- gar Laprades goal early in the third period enabled New York Rangers to corny’ from behind and tie Montreal Canadians 2-2 tonight before 11.417 fans, the smallest crowd to watch a National llockcy [league contest at Madison Square Garden this season. Both Montreal goals were scored by Maurice (The Rocket) Richard in the first. period, each time with a Ranger in the penalty box. They were Richards eighth and ninth of the 5035011 and gave the N.l-l.L.'s only active ZOO-goal man a lifetime total of 216 in league competition. Richards first marker came at 5.16. a bare 13 seconds after Dunc Fisher of the Rangers, the leagues No. 1 bad man. was sent off for tripping. Richard took a pass from ‘Ferry Reiirdon and fired ii slzzlcr from about 20 feet out. Gus Kyle. rookie Ranger defcnccmaii. evened the count a little more than six minutes later by driving ln a partially-screened shot from a scramble. Laprade drew an assist on the play. With Kyle serving a minor pen- alty late in the frame, the Rocket made if. 2-1 for Montreal at. 18:59 by driving the puck under goalie Chuck Rayner a split second before he fell on his back. The deadlock lasted wild second period the Canaidiens drew three minor penalties. Laprade notched his gamotying gcal at 5:16 of the final period on a neat bit of stick-handling during a melee 1n front: of the Montreal nets. The Ranger centre skated post the Canadiens’ defcnccmeii, Glen Harmon and Doug Harvey, who had bccii knocked to the ice, and drove an angle shot past Bill Duriicizi. Ihe league's leading goalkeeper. The game marked the debut this season in a Ranger uniform for Jean-Paul Denis, the Montreal-born right-winger who was revcnlled Tuesday from New Haven in the American. Hockey league to b01- ster the sagging Rangers. Tonight's contest was the 200th consecutive N.ll.L game for de- fencomari Pat Egan of the Rangers -longcst “iron man" string for any active player in the league with the exception of goalies. through a during which two of their Summaryz“ Flrsz Period 1—Montrcal, Richard, (Reardon) .. . .. 5.16 2ANew York, Kyle, (Laprnde) . 11.04 3—Montreul, Richard, (Rcnyl . .. .. . 18.59 Penalties: Fisher, Kyle, liarvcyn Second Period Penalties: Harvey, Houcliard. Third Period lf-New York, Laprnde. ~ 5.16 (Knleta, Denis) Penalties: None. O O O Exhibition Hoop I o Game Al S Side The Summerside High School Knlckerbockers edged the Snappy- wackcrs at the R.C.A.F. airport basketball court. inst night in the first, game of the High School League by the close score of 15 to 14. So close Was the grime flint if a foul ahot sunk by Maynard Schurman at the Close of the last quarter had been counted the cun- iest,would have ended in a draw. Schurmiirfs shot was disallowed by referees Murphy and Ecklcy be- cause he stepped over the red line ln taking his shot and the Knick- erhockcrs held their slim lead. Bob Lefurgey was the hero of the grime, sinking two foul shots when the victors were one point down to the ‘Wnckcrs. Lcfurgey, Maynard and Paul Schurman and Clive MacDonald ench chalked up six points, MacDonald fouling out with flve minutes to go ln the final quarter and Paul Schurmun with two minutes left. NOVEMBER 10, ‘ 1949 (Including last nights gamesl CAPE BRETON LEAGUE FeIion-Pellone Baffle To Draw DETROIT. Nov. 9 — Young Lester Felton whose (AP) — controversy, battled to a York here tonight. The decision tonight; set off n demonstration by an estimated i2,- 000 fails, most of whom apparent of Detroit. victory over Kid Gavllan last month touched off a boxing draw with tough Tony Pellone of New MONTGOMERY. ,______? BOSTON, Nov. 9—-fCP) -Hard- driving Roy Corizichci“ paced Chi- Tcnm GP WL T GFGA P cago Black llnwka to a 3-1 Na- tional flockev League victory over Sydney 15 6 6 8 57 4'1 15 . B. -'>. 1 ., b. . elm Bav 14 a e i +3 51'- H ililfif‘. .J3l3‘..-3Il-‘.i" n ‘$2.2m? N‘ Sydney ' n 5 5 3 41 42 13 Garden. Conncher broke a 1-1 tie in the second period and more Bu‘ ‘Donn LEAGUE than settled uiattcrs early in the Tmm G}, ‘v L T GF G. l, gnalc “setting up B goal for Halifax 1511 4 om 51 22 9P5 r“ “h , . f, , Se) Jnhn _ 15 9 4 3 83 59 20 llie vllifltivs, no“ uuviuu; o _ our Munch). H ,5 7 6 2 32 68 1c of their last five starts, omiria - Amherst 15 114 o 54137 2 ed the aclion most of the way, despite the fact flint their goalie, Frankie Brunsck, rcccnl. Boston idol, had 2T saves against 18 for rookie Jack Gclincau in the Bruins‘ net. Gelini-au hrid but one save dur- ing the opening period but it came long aflci" GZLVU Stewart put the Hawks out front by hooking a 1005c puck in the centre zone, slip- ping zlrounil three rlvpls and then scoring a si ling iii-footer. The Briuns, playing short-hand- ed. giullcd into a l-l tie late dur- ing the 19th minute of play, when rookie Phil hlziloncy stick-handled down the middle and beat Brimsek from close range. ly though Felton had won. Judges Johnny Webber and Lou Jnllos each called ff. a 50-50 fight while referee Clarence Rosen vot- ed for Fclton by a 54-56 margin. Under Michigarks boxing rules it was a draw. The Associated Preaq score-card called the fight. for Felton 52-48. Felton. at 148 1-2, hnd n one- pound advantage over his shorter foe. Conrichor scored the clincher din-lug iliv ninth minute of the middle session by polishing off a combination play with Bentley and The president of the Air Cadet League of Canada, Mr_ Alexander Ross, the lvianngcr of tho League, Ml‘- Gvorfze Ross and several high ranking Air Force officials were present nt the annual meeting of the Provincial Committee of the Alr Cadet League held in the Charlottetown yesterday afternoon. Air Force nfflCinIs present in- cluded Air Commodore F. G. “Elite, Halifax; Air Commodore W. W. Brown, Trenton, Wing Com- mnndcr Gross, Summcrsldn and Wing Commander Cox, Air Force Headquarters. Reports on the Charlottetown and Summersido squadrons were given by the Commanding officers FlL-Lt. Norman MncLeod, Sum- merslde and Mr. Gordon Rayner. Bowling HOLY NAME ALLEYQ BIg Four League Old Timers-NBS All Stars—2785. l-ligh single M. liIacKenzle 273 lligli three Rev. P. lVlcMnhon 689. Points: Old Timers 3; All Stars 2. K. of C. Lcnguo Snlnis-2954 Ciiy Sllckcra-ZJTL lligh single H. Conway 231. lllgh three Rev. G. MacDonald 554. Points: Saints 1; City Slickers 4. Wizards-SIM Canadlcns~2899 High single J. Butler 264 High three P. Jay G 02 1-2; Canadians Points: Wizards 3 ChArIQtQQQQwyL 1 1-2- Mr. Rayner’: report dlaclond Shamrocks-WIS that one cadet, Flt. Sgt. Don No Tcnm—2434 Thompson, had been lelected for High single L. Butler 250 ‘he Qxphflnge v15“ h, the U_ K_ High three S. Dolron 576 l“; summnn M50 ‘my, Dough“ Points: Shamrocks 5; No Team 0. Dennis and James Bentley had Flfllfeffl~2437 successfully passed the Scholar- Stara—2608 High single G. Scnfl 245 High fhrco D, McCormzick 596 Points: Flukers 2; Stars 3. ship Flying Training Coui-‘la at Mnncton and lind inter qualified for their civilian pilots licences. P‘lt.-l.t, Mar-Leeds report disclos- ed a very satisfactory condition in tho Summcrslde squadron. Mr. A. G. MncMillnn reported for the locni committee and eni- phnsizcd the difficulties involved in obtaining ndcqunfe accommo- dation particularly with reference to the prricilcnl (raining of cadets. Both the President, Mr. Alex- ander Ross and the Manager, Mr. Gcorile Ross reviewed the present policy nf the’ Air Cadet League and siaiml that it was intended to continue the exchange visits and flying training scholarships at nflknl Rhodes and Royal Military College. Y ALLEYS KInsmen-Klnofle Bowling League Moonliglits~3043—3 points. Starllghfs-BOSQ-S points. Kinetic high single B, MacDonald 233; high three B. MacDonald 638. Kinsman high single W. Bryenton 247; high three W. Bryenton 601. Twillghfs—2937—2 1-2 polnfl. Volomltes-3050—3 1-2 polnti Kinetic high single S. Storey 259; high three B. Duffy 658. Kinsman high single B. Sears 251; high three B. Sears 597, Kygmies%3229~3 points. Northern Light:—3140-3 points Klnetfe high single F. Boylea 293 Klncite high three F. Boylea 611. Kinsman high single L. Duffy 289; high three L. Duffy 693. SKATING SESSIONS~_ of aerial "Wolf Dog". i from champion registered stock. T. B. Rogers, Charlottetown. FOR SALE -—- 1088 PLYMOUTH Sedan in good running condi- tlon. Price $150. Apply Jamu Wright, Duvar’; Garage. nilhed rooms, unheated. Adulta only. Write R. care Guardian. T0 LET-ACCOMMODATIONS IN private home for two girl ltu- dentl. Location near P. W. C. Phone 2385-1. LOST — ONE FLAT BOTTOM dory adrift in Pownal Bay. Finder please contact Jack Mac- Ru, Cherry Valley. Reward. laugh of the season, QtarrIngI George Formby In (‘Vote For i George". Also ninth chapter: Too Lats To Massif? FOB BALE-AIBDALE PUPPIES ron 1mm TWO ran-invitin- SKATE INVITE! THE F 0 M YOU znrunsnav, mmav and aaninpav moms a T0 1o SATURDAY AFTERNOON - s u» a CHILDREN'S coronal: sxarmo - FRIDAY 4 T0 5:30’ || _ Spil lnqn. W of drlvorl l" FOR HEALTH WARM CLOTHING FOR HUNTING FOR THIS COLD WET WEATHER! loo the new PuIl-Lenflh Combination HUNTING aurr Wlbrproof dud Windproof Ideil foo for ‘Inch! Operators $0.95 BPOIITLAIIII PHONE 2751-1 PARYS DlVlSlviN YEO "THEATRE MONTAGUE — FRIDAY~ SATURDAY “ANNE or GREEN GABLES” , From the Ever Popular Novel of the saim- name by the Canadian Authoress LUCY DIAliDE Roylcbngzicdier Paces Chicago To 3-1 Victory Over Boston Bruins I Penalties: Schmitz, hfcOalg,‘ Annual Meeting P. Air Cadet League Held Bill Mosienko. And to liiiki- mafti-rsf- i‘ lill i'||'. ly in the finale, Coiuurln- we,“ into ilic right corner of we Bu, ton zone and centre for IiLflllP] who blasted through ficlirieaif from about six feet. Big Milt Schmidt, now may“. a defunlve role for ilu- ma. and Doug McCaig (‘llgnqg-d 1,, . Pumlhlnfigfapflllfli! bout Illlflfl] the third session and, aftl-r ha“. pried apart by the three officials, were sent off to servo major new altics, The Bruins, back frou: a disap- irous two-week road t 'p_ “m, have gone seven straight gal-n" without a victory. l)'.1f":g p," stretch their best efforts produced a 3-3 fie with the Cnnzullcns la Montreal. .______ Summary:- Flral Period 1—Chlcago, Stewart .. d, 2—Bosion, Mzilnncy _ 133 Penalties: Toppnzzlnl, R, Con. achcr, Gndsby, lloreck 112i, Second Period S-Chlcaga, R, (‘nlrivlir-r, (Bentley, lilosicnkn» M1 Penalties: Gndshy rmiivn- "Q misconduct), Third Period Q-Chlcngn, Bentley, (R. Connchvr) . 33g Mr. Georgy Roan praised tho n. lecfton of Don Thompson on u“ exchange visit and llALPfI that in proved nn excellent. rcprrscntatlva. Mr. Alexander Ross finnnunggd that the newest project of in; Al; Cadet 1498mm ls a thorough medl. cal examination of all Alr Cadet! and hoped that other orglinizatlonl dealing with youth groups would follow this hcncflclnl PFOCEfIlITP, Air Commodore F. G. Waits and Mr. A. R. Brennan. Sumnien side congratulated the mrmbcrl for their work. Those present from Summerlldl were Messrs. A, R, Brennan, W, E. Darby, Lloyd Gorrlll, E. Pi Foley and Flt-Lt. ltfacLeod, Iroil Charlottetown: Mesara. A. G. Mas Millan, Gordon Rayner and K. ll. Martin, Fan Willing To Forget Sfuffle SAINT JOHN. N.B., Nov. I -< (OP) - The latest; dciclopirrfl from stick-swinging incidents by Halifax St. lilaryfii plnjvcra hem Monday night; came today when one of the two fans concerned said he would forget the matter. It had been reported that God Armstrong swung his stick at i110 apectator after the latter grnbhNI it during a scuffle between play- era. There was no word of my fur- ther action from anothrr fan. who complained to referees that Doll McLaughlin and Tom Bfllllm" had struck hlm with their atirkl as the players were leaving lhl ice. van! fhl "Gm w“ on“ n’ "W" wqhfll “ho Cycilbflfld u! Y" ~11 hula-lurk of m» can-l" Corporation of Canada I-lllllid- CHRYISILER CORPORATION m r xvi/um UMITEO . wiwosnlP ONWW