i s in. em Charlottetown. Tues. Mani: 5,1903. FIRST TO RECEIVE BYNG TROPHY SPORTS FRONT By PIUS CALLAGHAN By BEN WARD PEMBROKE. Ont. (CPI —- Sizzling Race Continues TORONTO Maple Leafs. all b first place a week ago. are bac triumphs that have brought league-leading ut counted out of the race k in there after three in within four points of . for Chicago Black Hawks. At that the Leafs have an have the Hawks and a triumph aw players until this coming Saturday night. Thedmlachmen are entertaining the Detroit Red Wings that evening while Rudy Pilou Toronto evenin Hawks visit Madison with the troublesome Rangers. his boys are taking a night’s rest. Before that hosts Boston Bruins on Wednesday night and the same Square Gardens for a tussle A Toronto victory and a Chicago loss would really set the stage for Saturday when Maple Leafs get their chance to even up the games played. SHOULD Toronto conquer in both home games this week and Chicago lose at New York. the first place would definitely be up for grabs Sunday night when the Hawks put out the f welcome mat or the Queen (my crew. This should be the game of the year and you can expect body checking to be heavy on this ass occ on. After Sunday the Toronto schedule looks like this: At home mes—Chicago. Saturday March 16, Montreal March March 23. Away games—Montreal March 14. New York 24 ga Detroit March 17 and Detroit March March 20, and Chica o lays at home after Sunday next against Detroit. i 19g anxd that's it. They are away at Boston Mai-£114: Toronto March 16, Detroit March 17. Montreal March Boston March 24. Canadians’ situation is like this: At home against Boston March 7. New York March 9. Toronto March 14. Detroit March 16. and Chicago March 5. New ork March 20 and New York Ma March 23. The Habs are away March 10. Boston March 17. Toronto at Detrm So there you have the complete picture. You try to figure it out. Howe Away In Front DETROIT‘S Gordie Howe to crown in a runawa . Howe threatening to win the scoring to )get greater with the years and his pace at the present time is a really torrid one. His outstanding work and the return of Terry Sawchuk have made these Red Wings 3 team to be feared. Right now it looks like a rough series for the team pitted against the semi-finals. Abelmen in the Stanley Cup Canadiens will be a long time flndingegut what happened to them last Saturday night when _ ipped them 7-1. This was the most Montreal Forum and wh he Wings went into humiliating defeat suffered by the Habs in many a moon and the Canadiens’ supporters were decisive upset. shocked and saddened by this Wings Could Go Higher 'IT could well be that Red Wings finish higher than their present fourth place standing. They now ira Canadiens by only two points and could deadlock things with a triumph over the Blakemen tonight at the Olympia. On the basis of their showing against Montreal Saturday night. they should garner those two points. B t the Habs undoubtedly will be a different outfit to- night. They are still licking their wounds and are fired up for this clash with the Detroiters. It won be a most crushing blow for Montreal to wind up fourh and that's where they in- ,» Jews...» 5 i Mi ‘1 ii. :I I l ) deed might end if they blow this one tonight. Of course they have a game coming up Thursday at home against the cellar dwelling Bruins and you can he sure the Habs are figuring on two points in this one. But the last time Bruins were in Mon real they escaped with a verdict and then went on to Toronto to blast the Maple Leafs. 0 right now. no position in the first four seems settled. 5 It‘s a great battle and should continue for a few weeks yet. Indeed first place especially could be undecided as the teams start their final regular games on Sunday March 24. That could also he the case for second. third and fourth. What a honey of a race. One of the most unusual trophy presentations in hockey history occurred in Ottawa on a warm spring night in 1925. Lady Byng. wife of the Gov- ernor-General. sent a message to Frank Nighbor. star extra- ordinary of the famed Ottawa Senators. Would Nighbor drop into Rideau Hall at his convenience When Nighbor arrived. Lady Byng took him into a drawing room where a huge trophy was displayed on the table. She held it up and asked him whether the National Hockey League would be will- ing to accept it for annual award to its most sportsman. *3 .w s.“ , to we? . I like player. - .. of ii , . I , . ~ Nighbor said the NHL prob- ' M " ' " ' ' ably would be digghteg. I . “Then” said y yng. “‘ COLAVITO SWI es AWAY AFTER Homour W... m, .0 Nighbor as the most sportsman- Detroit Tigers' slugging out- Lakeland yesterday after a after the regular workout to lowing his third marathon ne- like player for 1925;, brief holdout. Pitching to C01- avito is pitcher Jim Bunning. Regular Tiger coaches stayed Nighbor. today living in com- fortable retirement in this 0t- tawa Valley town. recalls that s one of the most memorable events in the 1915-30 hockey era when his name and exploits were as familiar‘to sports fans as those of Gordie Howe or Rocket Ric-hard are today. JUDGMENT UPHELD Th ere no complaints about the rather arbitrary man- ner in which Lady Byng. an ar- dent hockey fan. handled the in- augural award the fielder Rocky Colavito enjoy- ed a special practice after he signed his 1963 contract in Three Rinks Win Twice; Alberta Ecl es P.E.I. 1.0-9 BRANDON. Man. (CP) — De-lDoug Gathercole of Copper Cliff day left no doubt he was ready.ern Ontario with a 13-5 victory Byng trophy. A vote of sports fending Canadian curling cham-iin Northern Ontario. In the to make a try for an unprece-‘over Don ix of Monoton. writers in the league cities a plan Ernie Richardson of Re-‘opening draw. Mann defeatedldented. fourth Canadian curlingl Glen Harper's British Colum- year later upheld her judgment gina Monday night won his sec-:Bill Kent of Montreal 11-6. chaininonshii;I a; lie battereg f. t d f Nighbor a repeat and mm of the annual com- , innipeg’s ers erner rm irs roun o y. wmner. petitign, defeating John Pike of: ERAADON' Mam (Cm—18W 16—4 in the opening round. Richardson. showing the form “They hand out a 51.000 Grand Falls, Nfld.‘ 11.4 10 lead‘Ba‘rd 0? Kentvme' gave Richardson. tied with two oth-fthat has won him three Cana- cheque with the Byng award to- the undefeated rinks into 10;“? a Single-0n the_f”"-1.,e“d{ers at three championships.;dian and three world curling day." says Nighbor, “but I day's second day of action. FMOF‘day “'ght bl“ 5"" “(lined gave Lerner six ends beforelchampionships. played his own wouldn't trade this for $10.- 53 me .9“ the 11‘“ end ‘0 t'lef‘5‘?t,unloading with scores in the fi- ' running game most of the way, 000 e was holding up the BRANDON. Man- (Cpl—Jim .Don Mlx 9f Monet” .11'6 for hls‘ 1181 six. land almost at a running pace. miniature Lady Byng trophy Shields of Calgary became the : second “'1? 0" 1h? llI‘St day Oil Lerner scored a single in the governor - general’s wife second skip in the Canadian 1th? Canadian Curling Champion-l sixth end to square the match PACE TELL3 _ , , gave him that night 38 years curling championships to grablsmps- Infhe afternoon OPEHinglli-s‘, but it was the last time Lerner kept With h‘m- tak‘Pg a . a second victory Monday night ldrawi Baird defeated JOhn Pike’he got on the board as Rich-Ithe lead 0" the “with end Wllh Nighbor, hair thinning and and the second to hammer Win- 0‘ Grand Fallsv Nfld-. 14- ardson kept clearing thleS house ghetw‘gié’grélslgnfurl;oluz Pace 0f step slowing to he 8361:9831:- nipeg’s Hersh Lerner. Shields RANDON _ ' of all but his own too . ‘ 3' 50°“ cently marked is t ir - handed Lerner an 18-7 defeat in “1.3.3.8.... gamLCSf) ml: 62:33.25; Joining Richardson in first i started to tell as the front end "shag" for Colavito. He sign- gotiatlons. ed tlor a token pay raise fol- (AP Wirephotoi lbia rink drew the bye in the by naming er Port Arthur club and had two Lady i aires. The Pacific Coast League won its first and only Stanley: . Cu ‘ ycouver," day. But he still is only five V W pounds above his 100 - pound playing weight and has I photo- clear memory of those bygone years when hockey was front- page news across the country. wh 's .000 salary was con- sidered fabulous and when only Toronto had artificial ice. Born in Pembroke. he began skating at four on old-fashioned blades strap on to over~ shoes, At 15 he starred with a district senior team..that lost only one game in two years. In 1909 Nighbor went to a seasons there before a scout signed him for Toronto in the old National Hockey Associa- ' five-team forerunner of Faded newspaper clippings of the day make only secondary mention of the 23 goals Nigh- bor produced in his m-game rookie season. The sensation was his introduction of the "sweep check.“ in which Nigh- bor held the length of his stick flat on he ice swe t it across the path of opposing for- wards. It collected the puck al- most every time. Time has even dulled the memory of his sweep-checking skill. however. and t ay old- tlmers remember him for his effectiveness with the “poke check." Toronto fans howled at the ‘elld of the season when he was :drafted by Vancouver Million- had made a deal with the east- ;ern circuit, after threatening a whfl (player raid. under which that Western clubs were allowed to select two players from the east. Frank Patrick, then fcoaching Vancouver. took Did. lier Pitre from Montreal and ‘the new wonder boy left-winger from the Toronbos. His selection paid off 12 Lmonths later when Vancouver Nighbor's checking was ‘given much of the credit, ‘11 re luv it in Nighbor told an inter» . “But my mother was sick back east and I jumped the the night draw after defending cum-n Cham mush _ M n place after the first round werei“, tile MaPilOba entry began champion Ernie RiCllal‘dSOIl.lnjght'gG]cn Him” 12:- lenédaiy B:b Mann of Hanover. Ont..jm15§";g the" ShOtS lso a double winner. defeated inc” drew cold to the Shot I.ock'lwith an 11-6 victory over Bill T 91‘ game was over just two 3 ~ c y lthe Manitoba entry 16-4 in fhelof Montreal-s B.“ Ken. for alxent of Montreal: Ian Baird ofihw” and 4° “"3"” 3"“ .the Omets a gopening draw. 1104; vino.“ his first of .h E Kentville. N.S.. with a 14-6 win 1 5‘8” 0f the Opening ceremonies l .. el p~ lat which Manitoba Lieutenant:.c h d BRANDON, Man, (Cpl—Bob comPeutmns' Hfin‘per drew 3i gilllgsaqfllaflmfirslgfiielz; Governor E-i‘riick F. Willis threw‘ Mann of Hanover. 0nt.. Monday.bye m the opening round Mon'lgary’ who defeated Doug Cam- .1 the fir“ TOCk- While "‘05! 0f thej (night won his second game of .day afterm‘m' ieron' of Charlottetown 10-9 in “he” games. 'had an End and 8 ithe Canadian curling champion-3 BRANDON. Man, (CPl—Er-‘thc finsl end: and Doug Gath-.half remammg ‘0 110- Dunstaffnagc Comets play Covehead tonight at SDU rink ‘C' hockey Saints, Youth Club arner Hoop Wins Junior Saints and BYC notch- ed City Basketball League vic- e tories at Saint Dunstan’s last night. The Saints crushed Phal« anx 88-45 and the Youth Clubbers edged PWC Welshman 64-62. Saints jumped into the lead early in their contest and by halftime were leading by a 27- 16 score. They really opened up rim the final however. sinking 61 points to 29 by Phalanx Playing coach Len Sirois once again was the big triggerman for the Malpeque Road collegi- ans with 25 points. Corcoran picked up 17. Grant 16 and Maddock 12. o s for Phalanx were Scanllebury with 15 points and Roy Doiron 11. The BYC-PWC game was a close affair and the biggest lead the winners could garner was 9 points. Halftime score was 29-25 in favor of the Youth Club- rs. Playing coach Wayne MacDon- ald paced the BYC team with 25 points while teammates Earl Murphy and Emmett Ellsworth each racked up 16. For the Earl Nicholson-coached Welshmen it was Ron Diamond ' points. Mike Dagg with 11. 'Officials for the game were George McGuigan and Fred Ripley. Here are the lineu Saints: Buotte 0. Mt. Royal, O’Leary Make Loop Finals and Mt, Royal en- ' the O‘Leary ty League finals last night as a result of their Victories hi a twin bill feature at O'Icary ps : - Sidois 25. Roy - .. a... ..._.... Mullally 7. Maddock 12. Chin- ry 6. Grant 16. Corcoran 17, McCaffery. Total 88. Phalanx: R. Scantlebury 15. R. Doiron 11. J. Ives 2. R Be ton 6. K. Johnston, G. Wa ‘F.C. Burns 3. Ladner 2. 345. l BYC: W. MacDonald 25. E. Murphy 16. E. Ellsworth 16. T. King 7, R. MacDougaIl. .1. Ba- sha. L. Baglole. Total . can: I rd Total PWC. Ladner 8. Smith 9, Dagg ll. MacPhcrson 10, Stan- nislh 4. Weale 9. ll. Diamond 12. lships with an 8-4 Victory ovcr'nie Richardson of Regina Mon-‘ercole of Copper Cliff in North- . lCombines Make Finals; Trounce RCAF Eagles 12-4 l SUMMERSI‘DE —— The Prince County Combines. getting bet- ter as the game progressed. won the clinching game of the semi- final series “B” at Civic Stadium last night by the score of 12-4. They won the series four games to one. and it is expected the first game between the Combines and Royals in the final series will be played in Charlottetown on Thursday evening. Gord Cutcliffe and Ev Jay each got the “hat trick". Vance Harris, Alger Cutcliffe. and Greg Deighan scoring two apiece. Bill Smith fired a brace for the airforce. The first period was close and ended 2-31]. The Combines start- ed to roll in the second period. scoring four goals to the Eagles' one. and really ran rough-shot over the alrforce team in the final frame. notching six goals to the Eagles' single tally. Bill Smith opened the scoring lat 11.32. breaking away from the at the red line to beat 'was the trigger Mann with a hard shot. Two minutes later Walsh got a piece of Vance Harris’s slap shot but the puck caromed off his pad into the cage. Smith made it 2-1 at 19.04 and 4 seconds later Combines again knotted the count. Alger Cutcliffe taking a relay from Deighan from the -e-off. TAKE LEAD AGAIN The Eagles took the lead again early in the second per- iod. Mann whiffing on Kenny MacDonald's left wing shot. Gord Cutcliffe was in the way of Benny Grady‘s screened shot. (but he picked up the rubber and scored himself. Ev White de- flected B. Gi'ady’s pass into the cage at 6.45 and Greg Deighan man on a fine combination play with Alger Cutcliffe at 8.20. Good Cutcliffe made it 6-3 to finish the second period scoring. taking a lateral i... m rs rebound off Walsh's pad and 11., slamming it back into the net. Buffet‘s pass put Steve Phil- B. Diamond. Total 62. it i Alberta skip Jimmy Riields (centre) and than Ron Nordicott take plenty of time as the: look over a amiss m LOOKING IT OVER cccmied by two Prince Ed- 'rd Island “M emitter . 5. skip Doug Cameron‘s crew Ina. Moo die WW . Albertans iii the first round of the 1900 Brier playdowns by {1.0-9 verdict. (CP Wirepheto) lips in the clear ear]; in the third frame to make the score 6-4. but the Combines came back with six straight goals to round out the lopsided score. V. Harris got a soft one when his pass in front of the net was knocked in by Sleigh trying to clear. Ev White snared a loose disk at the red line for the sec- ond. Gord Cutcliffe potted the third on a pass from behind the net. and Alger Cutcliffe finish- ed off a beautiful pattern play for the fourth. Greg Deighan and Ev White got the final two. bot-h result- ing from well-timed passes. Referee Don Whelan handed out only five penalties, the RCAF getting three. Joe Coyle and LeRoy Barnett were the esmen. SUMMARY First Period: — 1. E E! B an (G. Cutcliffe) 13.49; 3. . B. Smith (H. Spicer) 19,04; 4. Combines - A. Cutcliffe (G. 19118, Penalti —-G. Deig an ‘ . Second Period: — 5 Eagles K. MacDonald (D. Tucker) 1.43: 6. Combines — G, Cutcliffe (B. Grady. E. White) 5.54; 7. Com- bines -— E. ‘ (B, Grady, G, Cutcliffe) 6.45; 0 Combines G. Deighan (A. Cutcliffe. V. Harris) 8.20; 9, Combines —G. Cutcliffe (J. Norman) 11.23. Pen- alties — R 11 . — 10 S. Phillips (H, 5.17; 11. 0,29; 12. Combines — E. White (A. Walsh) 10.47; 13. Cambium G, Cutcliffe (J Nowcan. B. Grady) 13,57; 14. Canbines— A. Cutcliffe (V. Han-is. G. Dogfish: ) 14.47: 15. Carmine.- G, Deighan (A. Cutcliffe) 16.56: 16. Canbmes' —- E. White (J. Noonian. A, Walsh) 17.42, alties — B. Sleigh. A. WM. STOPS Mann 1: 7 3—21 Well-s: 14 18 11—43 tain is,sz (H,Spicer,R.Hughes) “h 2 ' v nom- Richardson poured on a three‘ in the seventh end to indicate his intentions, slowed to a sin-. gle n the eighth when Lerner‘ nipped off a budding Saskatche- wan four. then threw two more threes in succession. He wasn‘t the only rink to back up threes as Gathercolei used the same device. pull ahead of Mix 8-4. The turning point in the Nova‘ Scotia was held off until the 10th end when Baird piled up a six-ender to swarm into a 14-4 lead over 'ke. There were more than 4.000 fans crammed into the wheat city arena at the start of play with scores more turned away‘ for want of room. The lieutenant-governor. be- fore throwing the ceremonial rock at a broom held by two- time Canadian champion Ho- ward Wood of Winnipeg. said he believed it was the first sellout for an opening draw of a Cana- dian curling championship. But. as the outcome of the match on the centre sheet of ice became more and he no arena and by the time the final rock of the round had thrown. there were only a hand- ful left to watch. ‘ The second round of the championship was to begin to-V night at it p.m. ’ Curling Draw For Montague Here is the curling draw for Montague tonight (Tuesday). 7 pin. — Lillian MacDonald vs. Margaret Sullivan. ‘ 9 pm. Butte—t. Milli) [Nicholson - Evelyn vs. Mary Newfoundland game i . in an intermediate tussle. Game time is set for 8:15. Entries Released For wed. Card The Victonia Driving Club in they have immune.” the emriies for int them in the four years from seventh and eighth ends. to‘ Wednesday’s ice racing program 1 1919 to 1923. On the night of the which gets underway at 2,30 shanp on North River cause- may Entries are as follows:— First Racez—Rowdy Dow, Joy- lond_ Tom Collins Miss Real Money, Farmer's Pride. Miss Iliusell, Flying Billy. Dnillo a. Second Race:-—Roger Parlay. Nellie Bangs. Noble Argot. Per- fect Hal. ‘ C. Christi Best. Napsack. Bob Budilong. Third Race—Billy C, Dudds. uy. Dayton Hal. Audrey's Cbesterway Thomas. Jolflitiy Pride, Wing Victory, Franide Budlong. .lol-lity's Pride. ourtih Racez—Silent Ensign. Doctor Alec. Wm, Rob Baker, Jerry Baker. Mitchell. Lucky Smart. Abner Belinda. Lucky LIFH. Buestis and MacNetll of Sum- msensiida. owners of Jollity'e Pride have announced that their 08 entry will be racing free-vi w v a II Fans Witness Exciting Action At Kensington Over 500 fans darned out for Junior North Shore Hioc League action at Reining rink last night and tiny were lMar. Electric Takes Contest. SDU High Tops Loop Saint Dunstan's High captur- ed first place in the P.E.I.Seii- for ‘A' Interscholastic Basket- ball League when they defeated PWC Welshman 55.37 in the final game of the season yester- day at PWC. E. Lawlor and A. Connolly paced the winners with 15 points C. LeClalr 6 and D. Nantes 9. Lyall. Hugger was the big gun of the game. the Taylor 4. G. Likely and J. Webb 2 each for e 30 total. Officials for the game were George McGuigan and Donnie 'Ii‘uniiel‘ MscLeaii. League playoffs get underway next week. apiece. Art Strong counted 10. " Glen Therm the Canadian Tire goals. Lab. Rays were the trigger-mien on ovum sessions before Long Rives- emeiuad with a H vic- t . Pownal Royals Square Series club after the first season. Pat- rick threatened to sue my cars off." Hockey Great Recalls Memorable Occasion ary range. he was injured dur. ing a 3 operation that removed a leg cartilage. From there the Fem. broke Peach went downhill. “I knew I was just about over " he recalls “Then Conn Smythe offered Ottawa $50,000 for my contract. I couldn’t believe it." Nighbor moved to Smythe‘s Toronto Maple Leafs for the 929-30 season but he had a tough time keeping pace with younger players. Att end of the season Smythe revealed the real tea. son for his purchase. He asked g a H d tawa dying of TB to gelt1 out of hockey and stay 11 II wit er. Mrs. Nighbor died in May. 1931. "I didn‘t know what to do with myself for the next couple of months. Then a couple of Buffalo executives came and told me to get off the seat of my pants and back into hockey." Highwaymen Top Maroons The Highwaymen downed the Maroons in commercial league action at the Sports Arena with a score of 6-2, Wayne MacDonald led th e .viniiers with the hat trick. e Ivan Brown. Len Kelly, George "Lefty" Dunn scored singletons. Goalgetters for Maroons were Barry Cudmore and Harris "Butch" Dingwell. Hockey Practices Slated Tonight Two hockey practices will be held at the Sports Arena to- s t. At 8 o'clock Sandy's Royals take to the ice and at 8.30 Penguins have a workout, Coaches Bucko Trainer and Buck Whitlock in'ges all play- ers to be on hand for these Vau- m h SCORED 41 GOALS . workouts Thus in 1915 he hit the feel with Ottawa. The late Tomm . Y Gorman. coach of the Senators. m later called Nighbor one of the' best hockey players he had ever seen. Moved to centre. he was; hailed as the outstanding two-l way forward in the league In the 1916-17 season he and Malone of Quebec City staged one of the greatest scor- ing duels of all time. ending up tied at in 20 g mes. Nighbor was with Ottawa on four Stanley Cup teams—three ffinal Stanley Cup game in 1927. lthe last cup year for Ottawa. ibis only son was born. He was inamed Frank Stanley in honor -of the victory. In 1924 the Hart Trophy was established. to be awarded to the legit valuable player in the NHL. ighbor was the first to win it. although he was 12th in.I the scoring list that season with ‘ ‘10 goals. But Ottawa's 1923-24 league title was largely due to ‘his defensive work, Elmer Ferguson. the Mont- real spor‘ts writer. wrote after one of Nighbor‘s performances against Montreal: “Fran Nighbor picks the puck off the stick of a forward with all the grace and deadly accuracy of a master fencer." INJURED LEG 1928-29 season. During the when he was in the $7,000 sal- RENDEZVOUS Restaurant Dominion Bner Scoreboard FIRST ROUND Manitoba 010 201 000 000—— 4 Sask 101 020 313 311—16 N. Ont. 000 200 332 012—13 NE. 111 001 000 100— 5 Alberta 002 040 012 100—10 P.E.I. 210 101 It!) 021— 0 Ontario 204 010 100 102—11 Quebec 010 101 011 010— 6 Nifld. 020 100 (1)1 011— 6 N.S. 302 001 110 600—14 Bye—British Columbia. SECOND ROUND West Tonight ' Nfld. 000101010 010— 4 Sask. 120 020 300 102—11 I I pad S MII'IOI' ac. 020 200 030 020 1_1o H k Quebec 102 010 001 ms 0— 9 DC 0y Draw N.S. 001010101250—11 you was 1 M ' Ml N.B. 110101 010 001— 6 ° ' a? I 3 ° 1' Nor. Ont. 000 010100 101— 4 1’":ng lggpingkflsnf’fiom Ontario 010 201020 on- s .5... ,nd .Rochfolod Alberta 310 320 303 111—18 4.00 . 4,30 _. peewa em. Manitoba 003001030000— 7 bitio —- St. Jean Bears Vs. Bye—Prince Edward Island. BBS Rams. I 4.30 - 5.00 — Peewees — eichi- 0 0 bition — wxs Ducks vs. Sher- ‘- ‘0'“. In? wood Cubs. i ' . 6.00 - 6m — practice — Mid- "‘ Eon“! 0",? tab e —-ell laerstost- find. "‘ ' ’ ’ “Emmaminr- ' ermmos Flyers Travel 1 Saskatchewan Alberta "me toO'Lenrytodobattle with :WME: 0"" W I" m m’ Csnadien'i‘lsco-alnsoecularmm Hmmmtkmhochsyguneshtedtoget Commercial league at we... J “an” 3' 0' m. at 0,80 Imp at (be theSpaitsAirmalastnildit. Emwumwmo Conunimltyrhik s hmmmhmmmmm AllmembsrsoftbePII-hdale WillieDunn2.G_Veescy. Mmh “Whammuhedtoheetdie MacKinnon and Jack Kane no" MM_ smmwp P loving station at 5.!) dnllm- ' mm. c. ram. 3. dark '0' “'9 m9 "39 . PW 22 22 22 22 11 ll 10 20 20 20 20 NNNUH—IOGOOO‘. Middle Age: Too Late For A Baby? Is It too late. too diflcult or too to start a family in your 40’s? In March Reader’s Digest. one middle-aged mother tells, candidly, what it’s like to welcome your first-born and your first gray heirs togethC. Reed "Middle-Age Motherhood For Mel" - one of 38 articles d lasting Interest in the March tbs-of 'I Consult HYNDMAN FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS Insurance since 1872 Insurance 6 our disposal. OFFICE: O W O III-mu- w i O Alb-Its! Agents Throughout the Province & CO. LTD.