N A. :1. Biggm Crowd Attends 1 . The Parkdale Flyers. with A1- iio Carver in his :-iial role of showing the way, out wsred the B. Y.C.4goa1sta2lnsllgIn- enlng last and bloody third per- iod. to take home a 5-8 victory over the yr th club and sole pos- session of first place ' the is- land Senior 3 League at the Spot's Arena last night. The score was deadlocked a 1-1 after two periods of well played. exciting hockey, when Carver fi- nally shook his shadow and took personal charge of proceedings whipping home 3 of the 4 Park- dale goals. in the first two periods both ' teams threw up a very tight de- fense around their goaltenders but at that both Gehrke in the B. Y. : C. nets and Roper for Parkdale -- were called on to make some sen- sational stops. Roper in particular ,was brilliant turning aside 21 In This Corner -.-a.- . -.-q-nrsrv--.g,.E--531., l l l "Fixed-Hockey" Fans See Every Game Around about playoff time every. year members of the "fixed hockey. fraternity," and we have a few; even here in this lively little townl If Charlottetown, can be seen on . street corners of any town in the Dominion bending the ear of any- i , one who will listen with unsavory l tales of how that evening's game is nothing but a "boat race" if they happen to be horseplayers in ' the summer season, or one of the teams involved will be taking a "dlve"or a "swim" if owners of these suspicious minds also happen to be followers of the ring game .Andy Olltrien writing in the 1 Montreal Star has a few words to say about this fraternity that we think worth . peatlng. Says Andy: ."By this time, of course. the sardonic saps who see "fixed hockey" in almost every N.H.L- outing are on the wane. But the diehsrds are still as vigorous all ever. .."Yesl.erdsy one of them phon- ed with: " 'Just how gullible can you be- - llowing hook. line and sinker on the Pronovost story'.” "1 was puzzled and said so. He snorted: ("Well-l-l. Mr. Smart Column- ist, a raw goalie; not good enough to get a regular spot even with a minor club - is rushed into a spot allegedly caused by equip- ment not arriving for the over- grown Boston goalie on Saturday night. So young Claude Pronovost of the Canadiens' organization goes in and blanks, the Canadiens. And you rate it a tribute to the honesty of hockey. Nuts! It Wfls nothing short of a gesture - likely orders-from "higher up" - to help even up the league race.' "Now .there's one for you. folks. "I've often thought that people with minds like that must he very crooked themselves. if the Canadienf sharpshooter: were ordered to "put 'em on the pads" of young Pronovost why couldn't a fairly serene game with peiial- ties the exception rather than the rule. But when Allie Carver was pulled down at the B. Y.C. de- fense when he was tryii.g to bull his way through and Jack Ready was given the heave for holding. B. Y. C. playing coach Wally Shepherd blew his stack and af- ter throwing his stick against the on the Parkdale bcncl: Ready when the Parkd:-' man tossed some uatcr Shepherd was heading in alty hm Ready receixcr bench. Up until the third period it was boards to make his displeasure at the decision knoun to all he went after Kip Ready with lists flyllil .ed at iicfense l him as the pen- I minor .rom the Coach Shepherd's got 1 penalty for interfcrencc A "Boat Race" that have been done on a Bruin goalie? lf orders had come from "higher up” to act like that how long could it be kept a secret? The first time a star got'fincll by the President it would blow. As for young Pronovost's terrific display, if he hadnlt played his best. do you think Frank Scikc would trust him as a goalie for any of the Canadien teams? "I've noted that the "fixed hoc- key" fralernity seldom raise voice if a Stanley Cup playoff series ends at four games but. if the series goes to seven. out cumcth the fraternity from under the rocks." ' AROUND - AND ABOUT-. Glace Bay Miners Junior club have decided to stick it out !or at least two more weeks....Leav- ing the possibility that it might squeak through until the end of the season.- .... ..St. John -at Am- herst is the only game schedul- Boston is at Chicago the only weekend five games are on tap St. Dunstan's begin play in intercollegiate hockey circles tomorrow night at the Arena playing at home to Mount Alli- son..-....Also tomorrow night the Saints basketball squad take on the St. John Atlantics at the gym ...... ..It was the same At- lnntics that knocked the Saints out of senior competition last year...-..-Wilf McClnskey told us ,thtg about. Slapsla . Massio Rosenb oom ...... ..0nce during tin interview an Inquiring reporter said to Max...-.-"I hear you're punchy" Rosenbloom an- swered"-...."l might be. I've had over 300 fights-....Wh:il's, your excuse?” will also told us another about lighthearted Max Baer who could probably have been one of the all-time greats in boxing had he not been such a clown when Bner was long ling with Primo Camera In n heavyweight bout. both Hghters got involved in a wrestling match and landed on the cnnvas..-Max 1 looked at Carnera and. with a playful smile on his face. said: Last one up is a sissy." Canuclcs And MONTREAL, (CP)-Jean Bellv- sau came out of a scoring slump with two goals Thursday night to lead Montreal Canadiens to a 3-1 victory over Toronto Maple Leafs before a crowd of 13.798. Be1lveau's pair ran his string to 5 for the season but Tod Sloan kept in front in the goal- scoring by counting the Leafs lone tally-with about five min- utes of the game left. Summa First period: No scoring. Pen- alties: James 2.52, Burega 6.45. Talbot 10.”. Balfour 18.43. Second period: 1. Montreal. Be- Iveau (Olmstead) 15.57. Penal- es: James 12.45. Third period: 2. Montreal. Geof- Irlon (Mosdoll. Moore) 11.10: I. "Games Over Leafs-Bruins Montreal. Beliveau (Geffrlon.l(Reibel. Kelly) 0.75: 6. Detroit. Olmsiead) 11.38: 4. Toronto. Sloan Lindsay (Howe) 1441. V (Armstrong) 14.50. Peris1ties:. Pumltiag; gonln 14.15. (:04. 5 Moore 0:40. Thomson 6.51,. Arm- frey 17.58. strong 193, Moedell 19.00. stops: i ' Sswclluk . . 10 16 11-37 H I 8 6-M Detroit Win "llielCarver Scores 3 Goals To Pace 5-3 Win drives in a fast second period while keeping B. Y. C. snipers at bay. FLARE-UP IN THIRD For is outburst Shepherd was handed a 10-minute misconduct. In the last minutes of the game Dem- - pse Gregory of the Flyers was clipped on the back of the head by Frank Shepherd's high stick. With blood flowing freely Gregory went after" Shepherd and both were tag- ged with majors for fighting. 'Junior MacLeod and Skip Car- vcr scored the other Parkdale goals while Brian Lewis fired two and Jack Ready one for the B. Y. C. B. Y. C. TAKE LEAD The B. Y. C. started the scoring at 15:45 of the first period when pack into enemy territory and pas- sod out in front where I or 3 play- on took IWIIISI It it. but Lewis was the man who connected. TAKE OUT GOALII The B. 2. c. threw a iotlof rub- ber at Roper in a desperate at- tempt to tie the score but the young fellow turned everything a- side. With only 25 seconds of play; remaining Gehrke was taken fromy fighting, sent five men to the fir- ing line. The strategy backfired however .'.'hen Allie Carver grabbed broth- the B. Y. C. nets and with Greg gory and Shepherd doing time for Page 8. The Guardian 1 Basketball and hockey sounds from St. Dnnstas's University will be taking over the sputlsg light this weekend when the hockey team begins play in the N.B.-P.E.l. Intercollegiate us- gue and the hoop. quintet plays an exhibition game at the 8.0.11. gym against the St. John Atlant- ics.... . .startlng at l p.m. Satnrd Friday. Jan. 20, 1956 S.D.U. Hoop- Jack Ready. moved up for the 51' 5' 'P's pass ncsr centre ice and night the Saints ilocleilltl moment to a forward position, was on the payoff end of a neat passing play with lincmates Mousie Weath- erbie and Bill Wilson. 'Less than a minute later Park- dale tied it up with Junior Mac- Leod potting a weird one from the side of the youth club cage. Allie Carver set up the play when his shot was deflected wide and pick- ed up by MscLeod. There was no further scoring un- 1.11 2:48 of the thi ' period when Junior MacLcod. playing a stellar game for Parkdale. sent coach Car- ver away over the B. Y. C. blue- llne. Carver cut in arm d the right side of the defense and his knee- high shot beat Gehrke cleanly Carver was back at 6:08 to give the Flyers a 3-1 lead when he scor- a youth club Jefenscman. Brian Lewis tipped in Spy Rea- the B. Y. C. back into the name. taking Gregory's spear centre and going around the B. Y. C. defense to make the score 4-2. in one goal when 'he scored from ed a goal while lying flat on the 6 ice after bcing knocked down by dy's goalmouth pass after Ready had carried the puck the length of the,,lce on a terrific rush. to get The Flyers were not to bc deni- ed their victory though as Skip Carver got into b ther Allie's act pass at Brian Lewis netted his second goal lf'l got the B. Y. C. to with- a pileup in" front 6f the Parkdale net. Frank Shepherd carried the called in on the empty net to salt the same away for the Flyers. Mr c than 900 fans, the largest crowd of the season. witnessed one of the most exciting games in lea- glw play. Lineups e Flyers: Goal. Roper; defense. forwards. Hurry. Dunn. .1. Mac- Leod. A. Carver. S. Carver, Gre- gory. Squarebrlggs, Whitehead. B. Y.C.: Goal. Gehrke; defense. J. Ready, F. Shepherd. MacLure, Smith: forwards. W. Shepherd. Le- wis. Burke. L. Shepherd. Pineau, Simmonr' Wilson. Weatherbie. SUMMARY First rlod: 1. B.Y.C. Ready (Weatherb1e. Wilson) 15:45: 2. Par- kdale A. MacLeod (A. Carver) -16 Penalties: F. Shepherd. Smith. Team penalty to B.Y.C. (served by Burk.-). Second period: Scoring. None. Penalties: Josey (2), .1, Ready. 'Irry, Lewis. Third period: 3. Parkdlae A. Carver (A. MacLeod) 2:48: Parkdale A. Carver 6:08; 5, B,Y,C, Lewis (Ready) 3:46; 6. Flyers S. Carver (Gr':':ory. A. MacLeod) 9:. 02: 7. B.Y.C. Lewis (Pineau. F. Shepherd) 14:48: 8. Parkdale A. Carver (S. Carver. A. MacLeod) 19:41. Penalties: J. Ready, 1'1 Shephred (misconduct). K. Ready. F. Shep- herd (mslor) Gregory (major). ?' Easy 5-l HALIFAX (CP) -Saint John Beavers romped to an easy 5-1 Atlantic Coast Senior Hockey League here Thursday. The game, scheduled for Am- liel-st. was postponed because of a week. It was the first appearance win over Amherst Ramblers in the power failure at Amherst last Beavers Romp To W' Schmidt finished off a play with Pierre Brillant and Copper Leyte. From then it was all Saint John. Mark Bolieau. Nick Nicolle and Wally Kuilman scored for Beavers in the second and Kullmnn and Bill Barrett in the third. Jim Shirk; handled 35 stops for Saint John while Paul Leclarc turned aside 30. M801-80d. "111. K. Ready. Josey; - be meeting Mount Allison Un- iversity in their first of six inter- collegiate games. Lat Coar- Mount A. clinched the N.B.-P.li'- 1. title with a win over the Saints st Charlottetown but this season the Saints are sporting a vastly ' improved team over that of I155- Hackey Teams - o nd Spotlight Shoo returning from the hell days the saints have taken part In two Island to games.- wlnnlng one and I one. and have had 2 or 3 workout: at the iron. so they should be in good shape when they tangle with the Mounties. ..'lIo St. John Atlantics will be making their first trip to the le- llld since they ousted the Saints from senior competition last spring. At that time the Atlantlcs dropped the first. game in Char- lottetown but in the return ganio anad-a ll. Prou Ital Writer) PRAGUE. (CP)- Csech news- Dspors hailed the Klttgioner-Wat- Irina Diilelinion. Canada's Olym- ple hockq rs ouotstives. Thou- . Is '1! haiinosd, collec- tive . . . without stars or prime donnas." . All praise the teamwork. speed. clean play and adaptability of the Canadians. . Many sports editors drew com- parisons between the Dutchmen and Pentlcton Vs, who played two exhibition matches here last year before going to Germany to win the world t L , ctr r' ” for Canada. . The general comment is that al- though the Dutchmen had no in- dividual stars to match Pestic- Czech--News 's torn oolorns ' t teamwork was" one (. & 4. A. wanes -iioumi. says the Dutcinnon were "ob- vlously holding somedilng in the reserve for Cortina.". y, The Czech word for "collec- tive" in effect means "single unit" or "team" with emphasis on cooperation. Ceskeslevensky sport. official publication of the slate sports committee. says: "Canada's decision to send I real collective to the Olympic Games is interesting and shows they correctly appreciate the strength of then chief opponent. "The r' ” ' concentration on the game and Position play 1 cemeo throw up a wall that hold offfour attacker; sgisllowed their forwards free- to counter-attack." Alao praised or "initiators of successful attacks" were forward. Ken Lsufnian, Jnbk McKenzie, Bob White and Buddy Horne. Rude Pravo. Corununlst party newspaper. says "the Canadians played a hard but very clean game. They used the boards well." . Bvobodue Slovo. newspaper or the socialist party. says "w. must praise he Canadians for their exemplary performance was exemplary." without a single disturbing 91... de- The newspaper singiesdoiiy fencemen Howie Lee an loyd at St. John the t over- whelmed the saints to win the total point series The hasketha1l'tllt mm at .7 p.m. Czechs l0-l Fo By KEN METHEBAL Canadian Press St sffwrlter PRAGUE (CPl - Billy Colvln's three goals led Kitchener Walterloo to a 10-1 victory over Czechoslova- kia's B team Thursday night as the Dutchmen swept their three-game prc-Olympic exhibition series. The Canadians. who leave by air today for Cortlna dlAmpeuo. Italy where the Olympics begin" next Thursday. defeated the same Czech team 9-1 Wednesday night and Paisley Pirates 6-5 in Scotland Monday. Buddy lloriie and Paul Knox with two goals apiece and Don Rope. Bob White and George Scholes with singlu completed the scoring as the Dutchmen took a 4-1 lead in the opening period. added five more in the second and then coasted home with the only goal of the final frame. LAUFMAN HURT Josef Seller scored the lone Czech goal in the penatlyfree game. Centre Ken Lsufman collided with Czech defencemsn Jan Lidral late in the third period and suf- fered a mild concussion. He was taken to hospital overnight for -ob- Kitcliener-Waierloo A Drubs play top-flight hockey in the Eu- ropean style." Bauer after the game. realize we will meet stiff competi- tion at Cortlna." r Second Win servation but team officials said he would be ready to leave with the team today. The 15,000-odd spectators who packed Prague's open-air stadium were so impressed with the Dutch- men's play that besides giving the usual form of applause - hand- clapping-in the final period they roared "let's go" every time a Canadian player grabbed the puck. SKATES THROUGH TEAM Horne scored the game's most spectacular goal midway in the first period when he took a pass from Butch Martin at centre ice and stickhandlcd his way through the entire Czech team. The Czechs pulled goalie Jose! Zahorsky. star player in Wednes- day's game. at the beginning of the final period. He was replaced by Jaroslav. Bartos but by this time the Dutchmen had begun to ease up. "I think we have shown we can said coach Bobby "1 am proud of the boys but we fully today will he a workout from 11: 00-12:00 for all Q. 8.5. Paper- weights and Pee Woes not attend ing school in the morning. Hawks Lose To Fredericton 4-3 FREIJDRICTON (CPI - Fred- ericton Capitals regained third plnco in the Atlantic Coast Senior Hockey League and buried Mone- ton Hawks back into the cellar by edging the fighting Hawks 4-3 Thursday night. Moncton shot a goal a period but Fi':dericton's 4-2 lead at the end of he second proved suffi- clent. ' Bob Leger scored twice for Caps in the opening session, helped both times by Neil Sewell and Bill McDoiiagh. These asslsters )lso aided Doug McPhee early in the second before Frank Dorrlnglon clicked for the final Fredericton tally. Moncton's first two were fired ted the last goal seconds before play ended. I summary First period -- 1. Fredericton. Leger (Sewell, McDonagh) rm; 2. Moncton. Houle (Leblanc) 6:15; 3. Fredericton. Leger (McDonagh, Sewell) 12:41. Penalties: Whyte 3:56. Leblanc 17:38. Second period-4. Fredericton, McPhee (Leger. McDonagh) 1:46. 5. Fredericton. Dorrlngton (Le- clerc) 6:21: 6. Moncton. Houle (Lacroix. Sinnetil 11:50. Penalty: Blackburn 8.01. Third period--7. Moncton, Car- ver (Bowness. Leduc) 19:36. Pen- alties: None. by Yvon Iloule. Orin Carver net- Stops: Pidsodny 1413 0-35 Cram 8 9 9-26 Today's Minor Hockey Program Only Minor Hockey scheduled for F. Robertson Heads Spring Park C. Club Mr. Fulton Robertson. was again elected president at the annual meeting of the Spring Park Com munity Club. which was held in Jack Mcliinnon. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Matheson. Mrs. Albert Kelly, Charles Altken. Mrs. E. C. Norrie. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Melllsh, Mr. and Mr. S. H. Burhoe. After the business meeting a very enjoyable slngsong hour was had. with Miss Darfen Jay and Mrs. S. H. Burhoe at the piano. to be on hand for a practice of the Montague Pimroses tonight at Ward. K. Mac-Donald. G. MacDon- ald. Coyle, Macllae, Nicholson. Gregory. Dowling. Hughes. Carroll Trowsdale, Macbeod, Landry H. Tasty refreshments brought a very Spring Park Hall last evening. The of Saint John in Halifax this sea- meeting was well attended. and the son. but Amherst played an ex. Summa y hlbition game here in Decembe . The win incrcascd Beavers' fl.-st-place lead to nine points over second-place Amherst. Amherst broke a scoreless dead- lock in the pcning minutes of the second period when Jackie To Play Host To Cll'iown ladies The Montague ladies curling club will be hosts today to two ladies teams from Charlottetown for an afternoon and evening of curling. The first games will be held at 3.00 p.m. with a banquet following DETROIT. ICP)-Gordie Howe got three goals and an assist Thursday night as Detroit Red Wings defeated Boston-Bcruins 4-2 in a National Hockey League game. Summary:- First period: 1. Detroit. Howe, (Relbel, Kelly) :24; 2. Boston. Stasluk (Flaman) 10.15; 3, Boston Bonin (Pelrson. Toppazzini) 10.47; 4. Detroit, Howe tRelbel) 13.07. Penalties: Howe 8.42. Bonin 9.14. Goldham 10.21. Chevrefils 12.31. Bucyk misconduct and Mohns 16.29. Second period: No scoring. Penalties: Flamnn 4.12, Chev- refils 11.15. Dim.-en 14,47. Arm- strong 16.05. Ullman 19.50. Third period: 5. Detroit. Howe. all .. . Attendance: 9.701. .lroitei"s.ll'.Vl.C. "llinlioonlliis r . which Williams Offered Salary Boost BOSTON. (AP)-Ted Williams has been offered another salary boost by the Boston lied Sox- and the guessing game is under way agpia. "GHICYII mmagor Joe Cronin told wsliuo Wednesday that pay increasss are lnchidod in con- trncis sent out to "90 per cent" of the members of last year's team. which finished fourth. Oneness on the actual figures llgcd ip to O110.m--an amount Cronin refused to confirm or deny, The big slugger reported- ly drew tmoo after Joining the club in mid-May last year. brlseoll. 9. Macias I." Mee- dag... Weitol :. level a. renal at 8.00 p.m. at 7.00 o'clock the lad- ies will take to the ice again for a second session which will con- clude the exhibiiion games with tile Charlottetown teams for a day. At 9.00 o'clock the Montagile ladies will continue play in their local club trophy aompeitl Curling Draw 7 P .M. Hon. A. W. Matheson. R R Bell. J D Stewart vs A B. Bngnnll, g. Dobson (sub). E Tedford. S. arson. ice 2 - Harper lilacNclll. Dr. g. Mi::Kenzic. IG.MScariitelt,rury. G. enne vs.. .. orrs. .Ma - llgilllsn (sub). W. MacGregor. Klp ea y. Ice 3 - Earl Mlclleod, E. Gil lespie. 8. Crosby. D. A. Cox vs A. A. MacLeod, A. H. Anderson. V. Rodd. H. Svgftl h I ce 4- ap onkin. 8 Bo dreault. W. Wood. L. Doyle vs E:.ll Wood. W. Hayward. Henry Doug las. M. Yeomans. ?:MlP. Mr M ce - .. Ntt. A. Wll ner. .l. '1'. Whif.lo:1f. Kaysev: J. A. Simmonds. Howard Mncnon sl;i. A. Love. G. D. Baker. ce 1 - W. Whitlock. J. Di Well. G. B. MacDonald Free 19:: dges vs L. Wellener, V". Williams, xi Mlle” ll rl"”li'.1'3'”w Rodd ce - . , . lid. Brown, E. Matheton vs 11. B: Willis. .7 Morris, 1!. Howatt. VI. -- : - r. . so n'r'c'5"4'i cm W ii M Ian. G. sillbctl. J. . mm s vs S. W. Wlilil. V. G Bowstt, Mschean. R. fdatlieson. Montague Club Curling Draw tgduy st ttonggue Rink. ent's match. East lee-1.. MacDonald. I. G5,: L -'5 JMMEQ VI c.sa-pun, Ice 1 - lion. T. W. L. Prowse.l First period: No scoring. Pen- alty: Smith 3:30. Second period: 1. Amherst, Schmidt (Briilant, Leyte) 2:11; 2. Saint John. Boileau (Brklacich. Barrett) 8:50; 3. Saint John. Nic- olle (Boileau) 13:55: 4. Saint John. Kullman (Kuzma. Brklacicli) 16:47 Penalties: Palladino 1:25, 10:37. Brklacich 19:55. Third period: 5. Saint John. Kull- man (Kuzma, I-llnchbcrger) 14:54. 6. Saint John. Barrett (Palladino) 16:26. Penalties: Therrien 2:57, Smith 9:01. Palladino 9:16. Stor Shirley Leclerc Smith 11! 12 10-35 1410 8-” henderson 3. cudmore 0 P E N N I G H 96- . A - OFF - V Entire Stock -ovsncoirsl -Sil TS nominating committee consisting of Mr. Robert Constable, Mrs. Ivan Hanson and Mrs. Clayton Shaw brought in the following new: slate of officers. In additon to Mr. Robert- son. the following were elected: vlcepresident. Mr. Elmer Mac Rae; secretary. Mrs. Lewis Gaff: assistant-secretary. Mrs. E. M- Rae; treasurer. Mr. George Cairns; hall committee. Francis Campbell: ways and means, Mr. and Mrs J. E. Arsenault and Mrs. Robert Stewart: home and school. Mrs. S. H. Burhoc. chairman: entertain merit. Mr. Louis Walsh and Mrs. Harold Clarke. other directors are Mr. and Mrs. aijoynble evening to a close. Macbean. D. Macbean, B. Icdwell. Montague Practice The following players are asked 10.00 p.m. at the Sports Arena. ANNUAL lied Sllalers Win 500-Metre Race: D A V O I S, Switzerland (AP)- ltusllan Olympic skaters. led by a hitherto unknown Soviet army pr1- ' vote. picked off the first three places in the Swiss international 500-metro race Wednesday. ment by which they won the good. will of the Prague public." CANUCKS "ELEGANT" "They played clean. elegant, spirited hockey." Prace. a trade union publication says the Dutchmen treated tin fans to a display 'of "perfect hockey" and adds: "If the Canadians play in.- same brand of hockey 1n.Cortins as they showed here they will probably win the Olympic hockey cliampionshlp." All papers remark on the short time in which the Canadians, ac. customed to Canada's heftier body-checking style of play. have ' r ' themselves to European hockey rules. . Tile general tone of comment is that in the Dutchmen Canada has sent to Europe a team which will undoubtedly win greater esiccm than any recent visitors from there. srollrs ARENA SKATING ' Monday and Wednesday Afternoon -- 4 - 5:30. . Admission: Adults 25c; Children 10c ,-Monday and Wednesday Evening - 8-10 PM. Admission 50c Tuesday - 3:30 PCM. P. E. I. Hockey League 8.D.U. at MONTAGUE ' liursday - 8:30 P.M. P. E. I. Hockey League B.Y.C. at FLYERS Thursday, 2:15 to 3:30- Pre-School Skate. , Friday Evening-8-10 pm ' Admission Adults 50c: Children 25c Admission: Sat. Afternoon - 2:30-4:30 MEETING. 1'. E. l. HSH AND GAME ASSOCIATION will be holdhat RENDEZVOIJS RESTAURANT ' SATURDAY. JAN. 21. 1956 an 9 r'.M. CtlDMOltE'S i DRY CLEANERS mint It. PIMIIOCII Adults 25c; Children 10c Sat. Evening - 9:00 College Hockey ,8. D. II. vs. MT. A. TIP TOP TAILORSKA frlliuy-Sutuld uy-Muminy l . OPEN l TONIGHT- January-.5ale continues yvitll lowest discount on, Quality ...:5hi"S,.JP0l!9lS5 and Haberdashery. Guaranteed Savings of 207' to 507-. (AC7 n i. sait?3"6:” :29" mi 34750 5.... - uuN550oy&wn Ive-orusoIurim00"I'W"0 - ooistteuns-bunt . ' abemanuuousa. 047! ” MF 0 "l-ilc'l?' UICITCLCVIIII RIIV IVIIIV ILOVIIII sswoUs.hoYhhaIOIlOl': tsnshnnopnstotIO,viIII0' r