Red Wings Score 5-2 Victory Over Rangers; Howe Leading Scoring DE'I'ROI'1'. Jan. 10 -(CP)- Gordie Howe look over the Nat- ional Hockey League goal scoring lead by tallying his ant and 22nd goals of the season in leading De- troit Red Wings to It 5-2 victory over New York Rangers tonight before 10229 fans. Howe's pair put. him ahead of idle Maurice tRocket) Richard of Montreal who has 21. The tallies also boosted his season point total to 5'7. tyinz Montreal's Elmer Loch for first place in that department. The till-star right winger hit twire wnhin 73 se:ono's late in the rcrond period to break up it close Ll-l mine. The Wings were forced in come from hchind for the triumph whtrh lmosted their N.l-LL. lead in 12 po;nis again over idle Tor- Uflfl-. The Wings tied the count fluke tally as soon as they got ii p'.:':cr edge. Metro Prystal was credited with the goal when his shot. from the corrcr struck a Rnitcnr pl8,l'Or and deflected in. It markxl the first Detroit goal M162 minutes and 55 seconds n".llnSi. Rayner who had blanked the Wings in the last two times Olil. Sid Able OI13 put Detroit ahead to stziv P:1l'l)' in the middle period u.ili his sltarp kill of Ted Lind- .-nvl: lu'rnk.iu'ny rcbnlitirl. if. was College Heads Woiildi Ban Sport S By Ar(hurTI:2dsou W.iSl'llNGTON. Jan. lo - (AP) A special sports committee of l'mtEd states college presidents -.-ronimeticled tonight that all athletic soholarships be abolished and that football practice and games be limited to the period from Sept. 1 to the first Saturday in December. In a sweeping list of proposals which would change completely many practices now common in college sports, the presidents also recommended: 1. That all post-season games of any kind be abolished, 2. That basketball games and practice be confined to the period between Dec. 1 And March 15. 3. That baseball games and practice be confined to the period between March 1 and commence- ment. 4, That not only should no freshman be allowed to play on a varsity team. but also that any transfer from a junior college should put in I year of residence before being allowed to play. 6. That scholarships should be given strictly on the basis of the student": educational ability and his rfbeds. 6. That in no case should any scholarship be for more than the educational expenses at an in- stitutlon. Dr, John Hannah. president of Michigan Statecoliege and ohair- man of the special committee set up by the American council on Education. disclosed the plans at a prom conference. The new athletic code now goes in the executive committee of tile council on education for approval or disapproval. There is no indication how soon it will act. but Hannah told re- porter! previously that he hoped the sweeping new code would go into effect by the start of the next school year. CouncTI”iiives 3500 To ilhb SYDNEY. N. 5.. Jan. 10 --(CP) -- Sydney City Council tonight. approved A grant of S500 to Syd- nr,-: Community Hockey Club. Snrtnsnrs of Millionaires of the Mai-ttime Major Hockey League. One alderman voted against the grant. NEW YORK. Jan. O -fAP)- Thr ninth international tuna cup march will be held at wedgeportn the board oi N.S.. Sept. 10-12. directors announced tonight. PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. Jan. 9- (AP)--Provitlenre Reds tonight placed Roger Bedard of Granby. Cour-.. on its American Hockey 1.:-agun suspension list for falling In report to the Shawlnlgan club in (nu Quchcr. Senior Hockey Lea- . He was sent out on loan last vv-ck. r MADE-T0-M '” ' . ' i Yzrr-rvr.-we v.avAv-.v y .-. A,-A-A:..-.;.;.A 3 llundreds of colourful and staple cloths to choose from. . English Worsted - Scotch Tweeds - Irish Twists. they're all here. Styled sud Tailored by Experts. am from 315.00 to 535.00 on vou- Ifulo-to-Measure suit MT Abel's 431th point as a Detroit player, breaking the club record set by Syd Howe. SUMMARY Pint Period l-NeO York. Stoddard J (Laprade) ............. 11:47 I-Detroit, Prystai (Pavelich) .... ........ 16:45 Penalties - Raleigh. Kelly, Evans. ' Second Period 3-Detroit, Abel (LIndsayl 1:32 4-Detroit, llowe (Reise) ............. 17:58 5-Detroit, liowe (Kelly. Lindsay) ........ l9:09 Penalties -Buller. Reise, Lind- say. Evans, Third Period 8-Detroit, Sclisizzi (Dcivecchio. Stasiuk) .... 18:33 '.'--New York, Buller ....... i9:l2 l Penalty .. Skov. , ll.H.L. Standings (('antuli.'m Press) TV . F A Pis ,Deiroii 23 T R 103 OR 54 lToronto l7 l.'l S 89 T8 42 lMontrcal 18 16 4 101 89 40 INGW York 1-1 19 ii 9."! 113 34 ,Rnston 12 16 fl R4 94 .'l.'l l I 134 .'i .95! 115 25 ,('.hit':tt:n S l "CT" l cholarship Oldie Bay Game Postponed 1 l G-LACE BAY. N. S.. Jan. 10 - fCP) -- Arrangements by Saint John Beavers to fly here tonight for a Maritime Major Hockey League game fell through. fore-L ing postponement of the tilt with; Glace Bay Miners. No rcasonm was given for the airlines can- cellation of the reservation. Miners. who have found it a rough week without a home gainv. will meet Moncton Hawks in at postponed fixture at Amherst Fri-l day. it will be a Minei-s' home! game, i Glace Bay Community Hockey' cancellation with league president Judge J. E. lludson but it was too' late to have another team in act-' ion to replace Beavers. l Miners officials were upset! about failure of Beavers to show' up. Loss of two home gates in a single week not only is a hard financial blow, but tends to make fans lose interest, a spokesman stated. (Anchors Vs. Saints Saturday Night The three team City Hockey League will open on Saturday- night with the Anchors playing the st. Dunstanls University Sen- ior team it was announced yes- terday. The game will start at nine o'clock. Following is the Anchors lineup: Goal, D. Simmonds, D. Large; de- fense, J. Coyle. A. Hughes. A. Macbeod. C. Ready; forwards, Flanagan. Dalziel. Glover. Hurry, Sc-antlebury, MacLean, Burke, Gil- lis and MacDonald. Advocates Milk Sirike TORONTO. Jan. 10 -(CP)m Charles E. Harkness. president of the Ontario Cheese Producers' Association. today advocated in Canada-wide milk "strike" by hundreds of thousands of dairy (farmers-a policy of withholding milk ”to teach the Canadian pub- lic A lesson." He told it meeting of 200 Ont- ario cheese producers that the dairy industry in Canada is losing s1ooo.ooo.ooo I. year. Child labor high costs. margarine, and New Zealand imports combined to hit the industry. ”Our only answer is to withhold our milk from the market. Per- haps then we can tench a lesson to u an n tuna: m mm mo . cm can u .- gg g By Reason THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN JANUARY 11, -1952 The surging Halifax Saints. al- ready on the drive that they hope will land them a play-off berth have been having their good and bad fortunes as far as players are concrrncd. On the bright side of the ledger was the announcement. ,wsicrdav that vs-tcraii left winger Billy Warwick had checked into Halifax in the surprize of coach Wilf Fields and the Halifax Club. To counteract this effect on the lcnm was the report that Morley Mat-Neill was leaving for Buffalo and that fm'unrd Don: Lewis. who sit1.'ci'r-d a shoulder lllllll')' lll Char-l .lr.t:ctnun Mniidtiya nizht. will likely, ll)r out for the rest. of the season. i 0 O I i After what MacNeill did here, Moziday night the Islanders should not be sorry to see hint leave. The slep shot artist tied up the game for the Saints with two second per- iori goals. both of which were nicel rfiorts. The '.!1-year-old MacNei2l, one of the most improved de-I fenccmcn ill the Ie8'.'LlP. and is like-i iy going tin above in exchange for; cualie O'Hcai'n and dcfensenian, EFrank .Bert:et-on who came to thr,Brooklyn contract calling for an tesiimated s-10.000 Wednesday saints from Syracuse. 0 I 0 According to reports Billy Warm wfek left Ottawa for either Halifax r Sydney but landed in Halifax The 27-year-old left winger has IIPPFI in hockey a long time and has seen cxicnsivc pro service in-j cltttiinc a short fling with the Ran- zcrs. Already this season he has, plated with the Buffalo Blsons. the. Quebec Aces and the Ottawa Sen-; ctors. He was loaned from Buffalo to Quebec but went to the Sena- tors when Tommy Gorman bought his contract from the Bisons. War- o Club Iwk "9 "'9 mam” M md”y'5 wick and German. however, dirt; lhlnil 15 my Weight- noi. see eye to eye and Warwick. '..as the one who left Ottawa Thrp Halifax radio reports that thrp Saints may get another IlIfl)'Of.' at defcnscman from the Seattle Iron- men can The Saints win last night. move-" them into a fourth place tie with the Moncton llawks with both teams only two points behind the Glace Bay Miners and six points! back of the Islanders. Halifax, coach Wilf Fields has his sights; set on second place, (he most coveted spot in the league slanti- ings, By the way this team is go- iu: right now Fields may well fcel optimistic about his chances of. getting into second place. Its stiill a long way llnili play-offs. how- ever. By that time Fields niuy be glad to settle for fourth place. Those who saw the islanders- sydney game on Wednesday night (claim the Islanders were going lwcll. They gave all appearances jof having shaken out of their re- ,cent slump and they could not have chosen a better time tosiart winning games in Sydney than on Wednesday. Willie Marshall and Don Bcllringer may be out of hos- pitai today and will probably be ready to play by the middle of next week. Barring injuries and sickness the Islanders should be A tough team front here in. O 0 I 1 Coach Leo Lamoureux is not let- lilng any grass grow under the 'boys feet. Yesterday morning he lhad them out for an hour's shoot- ting practise. They used a dummy goaltender in the net or a board that leavesonly four holes through which the players can put the puck into tne cage. Lon wants the boys to be able to thread a needle with a puck, . gue will swing into action on Sat- urday night with the Anchors meeting Saint Dunsian's at the Forum. Originally it was planned to operate I four team league but yesterday officials claimed that it the Canadian people." OO'OO(9)(C3.C:Q-9.. EXTRA PANTS FREE. . . EASURE SUITS appeared as though only three 1711 A three team City Hockey l.en- 1 Halifax St, Marys In Easy 7-3 Win Over Moncton Hawks HALIFAX. Jan. 10 -- (CF) - Halifax St. Mary's, continuing thar prolonged win streak. down- erl Moncton Hawks '1-3 tonight to climb into a fourth-place Mari- time Major Hockey League tie with Moncton. Saints had things all their own .way tonight. taking a 2-0 lead in the opening period. mak- ing it 3-0 in the third and out- scorxng the Hawks 4-3 in the third. Dewar Thompson was the big goal-getter for Saints, shooting two. He also had an assist. Oth- PF goals went to Joe MacArthur 3111 Ford. Ken Macl(enzie. Bob Driiinville and Danny Nixon, Ronnie Rowe shot two of Hat-vks' three markers and Ray Marshall gathered the other. Halifax dressed a new perform- er, Bill Warwick. :7. late of Oi- tnwa. Senators and a former N, H. L. player with New York Rangers. . 1952 Contract BROOKLYN. Jan. 10-(Apt Jackie Robinson signed his 1962 and predicted he would never lost as long as Joe DiMaggio did. ,A9C0mP-"lying the Robinson Signing was an announcement that Clyde Sukeforih. veteran Dodger coach, had resigned and that his place would be taken by Billy Herman. former National League infielder now managing a club ill the Cuban winter league. "I'm afraid i havent much chance of lasting with Joe," Jackie P9” 3 Dress conference. Holley thing is all that college paying. I played hard. Another l-t's against my lasting more than a few more Warwirk was reported headed" tllobinson Sign? for Sydney Millionaires original- ly but apparently changed his mind and wound up with a 3250- weekly job with Saints. He is a native of Regina and A brother of Grant (Knobby) War- wick. standout with Regina Ran- gers when they upset Sydney in the Allan Cup finals of 1941. Moncton - Goal. Lockhart; de- fence. Olsen. May, Milne. Marshall; forwards, Hamilton. Scholes, D. HOFECIE. Clements. Flllon. Burman, Robinson, Rowe, J. Horeck, Ken- redy. Halifax - Goal. 0'1-learn; de- fence, Drainville, Nixon. Bergeron. Weaver: forwards, MacArthur, Ford, Campbell. Morrow, Watson. Thompson. McNeil, Warwick. Mac- Kenzle. ()i'ficluls -- Elliott. and Mill. SUMMARY First Period .-Halifax, MacArthur (Nixon) 2-Halifax, Thompson (MacKenzle. Morrow) '.. 13:12 Penalties - Nixon 3:59, Lockhart T ll (served by D. Horeckl. Mac- Arthur 8:38, Sclioles 8:38, Milne 10:46, Wat.-on 10:46. Second Period 3-Halifax. Ford (Watson. Weaver! Penalties -- None. Third Period -i-Moncton. Marshall lFillon. Clements) 3-Halifax, Thompson 6-Halifax. MacKenzie 11:05 19:31 8.50 (Thompson. Ford) ..... .. H159 7-Halifax, Dralnville 15:36 P.-Halifax, Nixon . l'l':ll 0-Moncton, Rowe (Milne) l8::i6l IU-Moitctoii. Rowe i (Kt-imcdj. Hamilton) Penalty - Drninville 8:38. Stuns: Lockhari O'l-learn 84 Eniries For inzizl I3 7 16-36 6 8 10-24 .Vca-rs unless I can find some way In control it." Jackie. just. short of his 33rd. h:i'thd:i.V. was an all-round star U.C.L.A. a dozen years ago.i our of the top flight footbalI' backs the coast conference has llT0dUi-'9.d' DiM3SB30 retired as Yankee recently at the ripe atme. iic age of 37. As Jackie's salary for last sea- son -- believed to have been 335.- OJO - was the highest on the Brooklyn club. it will be neces- sary for the Salary Stabilization Board at Washington to approve the pact he signed today. Dodger officials anticipate no difficulty there. Sukeforth. who had been with the Dodgers since 19f-3, gave no reason for quitting the organiza- tion, but admitted he ilhad plans." A good guess is that he intends in rejoin his old boss. Branch Rickey, as coach for Pittsburgh Pirates. There might be a story behind it. Sukeforth was in charge of the Brooklyn bull-pen when Ralph Branca was sent in to pitch to Bobby Thomson in the ninth in- ning of the final play-off game against the Giants last fall. it may be recalled that Bobby smote it home run. There have been reports since that manage-r Charlie Dressen, faced with the choice of using either Branea or young Clem Lalblne in the crucial spot, ac- cepted Sukeforth's word that Bran-ca was "ready." If true. this conceivably could have led to strained relations beiween man- ager and coach. HoclteLScTres Quebec senior Chlcoutirnl 7. Shawinigan Falls .Vslley'field -1. Montreal 4. Quebec Junior -llfontreal Canad-lens 8. Granby I. teams could operate in the league. 0 O I There are enough hockey play- an available for four teams but a number of the city players have signified their intentions of play- ing with East Royalty and thus they will be ineligible to ploy in the Abegweit house league. one of the purposes in forming the league was to form an Intermedi- ate Abegwelt hockey team from the best players in the City. Yes- terday. however. the test Royalty Royals majot domo. Norman Lact- er claimed that the Royals plan- ned to register their own inter- mediate team with the M-A.H.A. and that they City players signed. HIIC the pllyers will perform City League. had a number of rest of in the ricksr. sm... ALL RIMAINI (Steeplechase Al Ainlree April 5 LONDON. Jan. to - (AP) - A field of 81 entries, headed by three former winners, was announced for the 108th running of Grand National Steeplechase Alntrec. April 5th. Among these nominated were Nickel Coin. ii yal Tan and Der- rtnstown. whLcii finished in that order in last years race. These were the only three out of A field of 36 to complete the grind of four miles. 856 yards over Ain- trce's murderous fences and wa- ter jumps. Freebooter, the winner in 1950, and Russian Hero, victor in 1949. also were nominated for another try. The entries: Freebooter, Q.E.D.. Cushendun. Glen Cottage. Russian Hero. Na- gara, Border Luck. Caesai-'s Wife. San Michele. Staiecraft. Roch- ford. Another Delight, Le Drole. Garde Toi, Sergeant Kelly. Card- inal Error. Uncle Barney, Bronze Arrow. Roman Fire. Tommy Trad- dles. Cloncarrig, Legal Joy, On View. Mountain Earl, Court Paint- er. Partxpoint. Parsonhiil. Hierba. Tantivy, Menzies. Whistcring Steel, Royal Stuart. Grand Truce. Ballinalower. Rocket sixth. Skou- ras. Pearly Prince. Winning Plan. Golden Surprise. Starlit Bay. Wot No Sun. Teal, Skyreholme. Trav- eller's Pride, Wolfschmidt. Col- umn. Possible. Hallowe'en, Desire. St. Kathleen Second. Over Land. Canford. Cream of the Border, Prere Jean. Roimond. Silver Fame. Brow-n Adam. Land Fort. Tea Captain. Shaef. Irish Llzzard. Greenorue. Nickel Coin. Brown Jack Third. Tudor Close, Hal's Venture. Armoured Knight. Print- er Pic. Texas Dan, Kelek. Bing- hamstown. Cafe Creme. Over- shadow. Tavoy, Dominick's Bar. Inter Alia. shagreen, Early Mist. B! that May Play Tonight ya. . Phil vltale. a standout perform- er in the Islanders 4-3 win over Sydiiey Wednesday night, received a nasty gash under his left eye during the game, Phil was ac- cidentally struck by a stick -when he turned his head and had to re- tire from the game in the third period. A medical examination this morning will determine whether or not he will be able to play to- night. Temlliams Recalled By . S. Marines By Bill King Boston, Jan. 10 - (AP) - Ted Williams. the Boston Red Sox SIO0.0fl0-plli.-'. s'.u;zger, was recalled by the United Siaics Marines for what I5 expected to be at least 17 mnnlhs of active duty. A flying instructor in the mar- ines from 1943-45. Williams has been ordered to report at nearby Squcntum for a physical examin- oilon April 2. If found fit. he will start eight weeks of re-indocfrin- atiou training May 2. Reports from (hat Willimas. now 33. is one of S(".'CrfII huiidrcds of iormer marine fliers recalled to provide replace- ments for Korean veterans soon to be released from ac'..ive duty. , When the announcement was mmade Williams was, fishing in the (Gulf of Mexico. In Washington. a Marine Corps (spokesman said Williams would be lranked as a captain and would be irequired to serve 17 months. the (statutory linizt for reserve officers in-called involuntarily. "Williams will be a terrific loss to us. despite the fact we have .seven other outfieldcrs." Red Sox .general manager Joe Cronin said. l"But we'll make the best of it." I Cronin said that Willinms' 1952 contract. was mailed a few days lzigo. The Red Sox executive re- lfused to give any details about it. It was presumed. however, that the 318 batting average Williams compiled in 184 games last season idid not warrant a reduction in his 'six-figure salary. At Sarasota. Fla.. where he is about to open a training school for lied Sox rookies, the Sox' new manager Lou Boudrcau also said he was "taken completely by sur- prise" by the Willia:ris' recall. "We can't replace Ted. despite the fact we are well stocked with experienced outflcldcrs. Hitters who bat in 100 runs and more every season are priceless." Boud- reau added. Williams was the last major lenger to enter the charmed .400- batfing circle, which he did with a .406 mark in 1941. Twice voted the American Lea- gue's most valuable player, in 1946 and 1949. Williams hit well over .300 during each of his 10 seasons SNAP SHOT FIIIISHIIIO TM Rollin of film developed and printed and sent out the nine dav Prints double also at no extra cost. Washington were. Millionaires: At Chitown Fighting to keep their sights on s play-off spot. the Maritime Mn- jor Hockey Champions. the Syd- ney Millionnirel will clash with the Islanders tonight at the Forum. The Cliff Roach coached Mll- lionalres, who have undergone player and financial shake-ups since their last trip to Charlotte- town, have been hitting their stride of late and its I stride they will have to keep hitting it they wish to catch a play-off berth. Now in the cellar and six points under fourth place the Millionaires will have to make each game count from here in. With the halfway mark past and the clubs gearing themselves for the play-off drive the Million- aires must work on their road games. The visitors will have their work cut out for them tonight. The second place Islanders with a narrow lead over the third place Miners will be out to con- solidate their hold on their cov- cted standing. With the Miners. Halifax Saints and the Moncton Hawks close be- hind the Islandcrs can not afford to lose this game. The fourth place Hawks are only six points behind the local team but they have played three less games than the Islanders. The Millionaires will leave Syd- ney early this morning by bus and will travel to New Glasgow from where they plan to fly to Charlottetown. It is not known whether or not Don "Red" Mac- Rac will be playing with them tonight. The Islanders will be without the services of Willie Marshall rind Don Bcilringer 'who are still Clash With Islanders Tonight Forum Feller .Geis liaise In Pay CLEVELAND. Jan. lo - (AP) - Bob Feller got a pay rise to- day and wondered if earning some 555,000 from Cleveland in- diam in 1352 might not be easier with Joe DiMaggio and Ted Wil- liams gone. "I hate to see those fellows dropping out." Feller said It his annual contract-signing ceremony -his 14th. "Ted always hit me pretty good. but DiMaggio ma (Tommy) Henrlch were even tougher." With DiMaggio retired and Wil. llama going into the Marines. the 33-year-old Feller now is in g class by himself as an establish. ed American League star. mg 230 victories (against 131 defeats; are. more thn any other active major league hurler can boast liegals' Player Injured In Practice Eugene Callaghan, member or the Alberton Regals hockey team. suffered a shoulder injury while engaged in a prc-game practice for Monday night's game with the St. Louis Flyers. He was removed to the Western Hospital where he was x-rayed on Tuesday and found to have I fractured collar bone. Ills condition is reported as satisfactory. in hospital. -F.W. By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK, Jan. lo - (AP) - Baseball, still feeling the shock of (led Wi1liams' call-up. received a couple more jolts today with the news that the Marine Air Corps tiso has recalled infielder Gerry Icoleman of New York Yankees and -,ouifielder Lloyd Merriman of Cut- cinnati Reds to active duty. Like Williams, 8100.000-plus beauty of Boston Red Sox. Cole- man and Merriman have been or- dared to report April 2 for physical 'r..i:-aminations. If found fit all three. l li'.lII go on active duty May 2 for at llcast l7 months. ! In Montgomery. Ala.. Willie r.fa,vs. rookie outfielder sensation of 'New York Giants. was ordered to .rcpori: for mother test Jan. 16 IWiliie failed to pass his mental ap- titude test on his first try last Oct- cber. Club owners began to scan their player rosters and fret. Few big llcague teams but have a key play- 'cr or two who is a reserve officer fro the Second World War. If they were in the navy or marines their prospects of being recalled soon appear brighter than if they were in the army. Outfielder Bob Kennedy of Cleve- land Indians. who taught William: how to fly at Pensacola, expects to line Mile Greek Defeats Cornwall The Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs defeated the Cornwall Meteors 5-3 last night in a fast and clean- ly played North River League hockey game. Lee Taylor was the leading marksmen as he fired three goals for the winners. Other Bulldog goals were scored by D. MacEach- em and F. Taylor. Jack Brown, Kelly and MacKlnnon scored for the Meteors. About 500 21!)! watched the contest which was refereed by Art Perry and Amos Baseball Gets J olts From Military Callups hear from the Marine Air Corp: any time now. He's a first lieuten- ant. Al Rosen, the club's star third- baseman, was a deck officer in the navy. Captain Al Dark of the Giant: was an officer in the marines. Ralph Kiner. Pittsburgh's home rim cfouter, was in navy pilot. So was pitcher Joe Coleman of Philadel- phia Athletics. That is just a small sampling. The draft will, of course. continue to make heavy inroads on the younger talent. Under the present national em- crgency, all the armed services can recall any reserve officer to active duty if he is rhysicaly qualified. New Records claimed By Soviet Skaters MOSCOW. Jan. ii)-(AP)-The Soviet Press has claimed another outstanding success for Soviet mm skaters. A dispatch from Aims Ata Mon- day announced that B. B. shillnov of Leningrad had tied the world's record for 1,500 metres with A clocking of two minutes, 133 sec- onds. The day before the Soviet Pres.- said another Soviet skater had beaten the word's record for 500 metres and two others had turned in 1.008-metre performances that were faster than the international standard. The records. the Soviet Pros! said. were made at Medeo rink high in the mountains near Kaz- akhstun. PITTSBURGH. Jan. 9 -(APl-- Fans of Pittsburgh Hornets of the American Hockey League observ- ed Pete Backor night by present- ing the veteran dcfenceman from Fort William. Ont.. with more than 51.000 in cash and numerous gifts tonight. Mayor David L- Lnwrcnce presented the gills- Biickor is playing his seventh Gorvett. year with the league-leading Hor- nets. . 4 rr s'ru.r. costs on: All) GREENDAUS ABE suit Hlilllllliil IT our SYDNEY - TONIGHT - 8.30 TODAY - THURSDAY - 9 A. M. TO 6 .P. M. FRIDAY - UP TO 2 P. M. NO TICKETS ON Hunav AT 2 "r. II. we FOIIII Royal Tan. Cottage Rake. Icy Any 8 exposure roll 35c. Reprints g::in..wneninswwvn, Hamster and gonadal: or to for ssc. Mail Film Men's Fleeoed lBoya' Fleeced '” ' "' ”""'”"”'""' Combinations 52.89 Combinations 51.89 - MelI'l Purple Top FORUM cALEm)AR - ems suns .. 51.17 Work Socks 39: JAN. 7 ll 12 ' TUESDAY-CHILDREN'S SKATING - 4 4. 5:30 I Rcclt of GENERAL 5K."””G 3 '0 10 MEN'S SATIN HOMIER JACKETS WEDNESDAY-SKATING s to 10 THURSDAY-CHILDREN'S SKATING I 4 to 5:30 510.00 FRIDAY - HOCKEY m SYDNEY -- 8:30 SATURDAY-SKATING .........................................,....-......... 2:30 to 4:” ms ."”C""' a nrmazonm WW "I 34-95 Values to seas 52.95 34.95 MEN'S mines rams To was 35.95 NEI'8 STONE - ao' ys' 'akuN'rLs:r""' MITIS Regular 3l..89 O9: nooxunodywmrsns ' 52.15 NOAI. in arm Ililllf: