oc'roiaER' 9, 1952 F--"” . p N. S. Bonspiels i 'm.URO, Oct. 3- (GP)-Nova seotia's three top bonspieis of the guon will be held this year at iinenbursi Brldgewater and Hal- x. a'I'he Provincial Branch of the goyai Oaledonian Curling Club, meeting here today, awarded the Console meet to Lurienburg the Johnson to Bridgewater and the Junior to Halifax. H. P. Webb was elected presi- dent. other officers include Mur- ray Vail. Sydney. second vlce-pre- sident; R. B. Stewart, New Glas- gow. secretary-treasurer; O. B. Bauld, New Glasgow. executive member. at . ..-. ...-.. Revamped Black Hawks Meet Canadiens Tonight B! W. R. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL, Oct. B - (CP) bank! ma-.-:.,., . pk EAVENLY OAKES - ...l-'oI- earI-.h- bound Here's the secret of light, tender cakes with a rich-tasting goo ness that's out of this world. A different one for every day of the week if you like. Get a package of Monarch White Cake Mix from your grocersand follow the it simple recipe directions for making a grand variety of delicious taste-treats. It takes only a few minutes to put together your favourite cake using this one complete basic mix. See if you don't agree it's the thriftiest, most satisfying way to solve the .-JOB budgets AAW i-rm: GUARDIAN. ,,;;W, W - Chicago Black Hawks, a. changed team in personnel and mental at- titude. open the new National Hockey League season here to- morrow night against the stand- pat Montreal Canadiens. "The team has lost its defeat- lst com lex," said General Man- ager Bil Tobin of the Hawks to- day. ”I don't want to appear too optimistic but I think the pre- season exhibition series we play- ed against Detroit is significant. We won two, lost two and tied three." The Hawks have also been suc- cessful against minor league clubs. They won 7-4 over Chicoutimi of the Quebec Senior Hockey League last night to wind up the train- ing season. Off-season deals brought new players to the Hawks, including goalie All Rollins, defenceman Gus Mortson and centre Cal Gardner in the big swap with Toronto Maple Leafs. In addition. Sid Abel. long I veteran centre star with Detroit, is the new coach and will help his club actively on the ice. although he is expected to play only part time. The Hawks have finished last in the six-team league for three successive seasons. They were fifth, out of the playoffs, in the 1946- 49 season. Coach Dick Irvin of Oanadiens said he is worried about this year's revamped Chicago Wim- ”Agalnst. Detroit Red Wings in those exhibition games they show- ed clearly they have a. battling club and they will be full of hustle against us tomorrow night." Canadlens have made no changes this season. They will open be- fore possibly 14,000 fans in Mon- treal Forum with the same squad that finished second in the league race last season. The only doubtful starter is Dickie Moore, brilliant rookie forward of last season. Moore has been out of action with a knee injury. While the Hawks and Cana- diens are battling, New York Ran- gers will play at Detroit. in the only other game of the night. To- ronto Leafs open at home Satur- day night as hosts to the Hawks. Boston Bruins don't swing into action until Sunday when they meet Canadiens on Boston ice. YOU CAN BUY YOUR BONDS -for mall or byinstalinents-' at your neighbourhood B of M branch lfillllliili iii , ai”MYiiANii" TO A llllldl UIADMIS DOWN PAYMENI OF 5 - 52?-0 FOR A550 BOND, 55 FOR Ail0O BOND, Ci(. BALANCE IN EASY INSTALMENTS OVER A YEAR Charlottetown Branch, 105-101 Grafton Streets BEN ROGERS. Manager rioum ruin miiiiiiiis ll ivm win or llFE mic: ili1' Ax Boston Bruins End Training HERSHEY. Pa., Oct. 8-(CP)- Boston Bruins ended their Na- tional Hockey League training Rrind today and packed up for the return to home ice and their seasons opener Sunday against Montreal Canadiens. Saturday the Bruins will meet Providence Reds in an exhibition game. Coach Lynn Patrick announced mat Only six. players who started the season with Boston last year; will return home with this year's squad. They are: Forwards Ed Sand- ford, John Peirson and captain Milt Schmidt. defencemen Bill Quackenbuah and Hal Laycoe and goalie Sugar Jim Henry. The squad with which the Bruins will open their home sea- son against Montreal will include 12 other players acquired since Clear the track! Here comes the 1952 pack of famous brand EXTRA SPECIAL ' canned food: . . . I euload of aupphbig values in super-good Big 20 oz. Tins coke problem for Your i0m"Y- I im 5......” .,pe....,, Time 0, W. foods . . . all the fiamllyls favorites, packed at the peak of flavor ew l2”will be wearing the Boston Bll!'fOl'd perfection. And we can tell you that prices won't be any lower . h. t. . unTho;'msf1olr8dthe lffiirstniiegebgu of tha.n'the way-down low prices that feature this great gag, 5., I which will be eligible to pgmcl. buy cm by he can . . . buy 'em by the dozen . . . buy 'em by pate in the opener. is as follows: "19 0'-'9-but bi 1-" 11103115: buy '93! 10!” mlthty l'00d MHHI Ind Forwards: Fleming Mackell, mighty bl; gym”, IIAIIBII OI-lICOU'I'IMI,Que.. Oct. B-(O?) -Ralph (Bucky) Buchanan and Fern Perreiiult, both forwards and George Sullivan. Leo Sabine, Real Chevrefiis. Dave Creighton, Jack Mclntyre, Joe Klukay. Woody Du- 5 Tins 99: two newcomers with Chicoutiml mm pen", Lund 5 h - - .---s--. .s.-.- .. ' X . . . c midi, Peir- . . g: .7 - . ::ii:';”a:..t. e”::.:.::.':: sonnms - wan ms l ' V 0 rms P011 , err 0 Zzl l, I ' ' . WIHWD . . today. w,,,,,, G,,,,?,,,,, YLMES” 53., Extra EVAPORATED MILK. 6 has . . . . B3: ) Buchanan, with Shawlnlgan Falls Quackenbush. guaue Henry. New Crop ' - CM'5T3Cl-5 13.-5i" 593mm W” Wmmed The three newcomers are Klu- SEEDLESS B18 20 01- Tins for an undisclosed amount of cash. Perrault was with Montreal Roy- als last year. "line R"-Tlianizeqwinq genie L ilaiftklivemiumril AT 9. wonderful pl -ahead meal that's easy on the l cook! Serve a Swiftis Premium Ham hot for your Thanksgiving banquet . . . then you and your family 2 smls-UNCOOKED (Blue Label) for easy home cooking; FULLY COOKED (Red Label) key, a clever veteran acquired from Toronto Maple Leafs. God- fray, 190-pounder who played for Tacoma last year, and Toppszzlni, rugged rookie from Hershey. High. low Spots In 1952 Series NEW YORK. Oct. 8-(APi- High and low spots of the 1952 World Series: Outstanding individual player: Mickey Mantle. Yankees” center- fielder, whose home run and run-I scoring single were decisive blows of yesterday's final game. Big g e s t disappointment: Gil Hodges. power-hitting Brooklyn first baseman, who went hltleas in 21 times at bat, the first regular in history not to get a safety in a seven-game world series. Greatest comeback: Duke Snid- er. Dodger centrefielder who tied the record of eight strikeouts in the 1949 series against the Yank- ees but hit four home runs, batted in eight runs. hit .345 and made several fine catches this year. His home runs tied the series record held by Babe Ruth and Lou Geh- rig. Castliest misairez Yogi Berra's passed ball in the ninth inning of the third game. permitting Pee Wee Reese and Jackie Robinson to scurry home with what proved the winning runs. Best pitching performance: Al- lie Reynolds, Yankees. who started two games, relieved in two others, gained two victories and turned in top single performance in three- hit 2-0 shutout in fourth game. Best clutch pitching: Bob Kuz- ava, who came into the final game in the seventh inning with one out, New York leading 4-2 and the bases loaded. I-fe faced the Dodgers two toughest hitters -Snider and Jackie Robinson. He made Snider pop to third and Robinson to second. ', oddest incident on the field: Brooklyn Billy Loes' balk in the sixth game. Stretching to pitch in the seventh inning. he let the ball squgt out of his hands. Gene Woodlin , on first, went to second. moments later scored when Vic Raschi banged a single off Loes' knee. Best. quote: Casey stsngel (af- ter winning last two games at Ebbetts Field): "We always win on the road.” Britisiiioccer N aim ..3it..t?3i':sE:t2i::di.2:i; 1.: MORELL VERNON RIVER CHERRY VALLEY cer eleven today eliminated a f.ea- st. gue of Ireland team 5-1. in an inter-league game. ge2cLaZ?fzcZ PEAS. Konsen Brand. 5 tins . .. . 99: ';. Big 20 Oz. Tins (Cream Style) ' CORN. Lynn Valley. 5 tins ... . 99: 20 Oz. Tins Red Glo TOMATOES. 5 tins -.-v-u-v RAISINS 2 Lbs. For 39: BIG BAG ISLAND 1 Eating & Cooking APPLES Per Bag ' 49: Snow White Cauliflower Ed. 23: Firm Choice Lettuce Ea. 19: ursnousliires BABY FOODS A Complete Line ---.c l I . HEINZ BABY FOODS. 3 this . . 9: A Complete Line ,1. HEINZ JUNIOR FOODS. 3 tins 29: ,3: Oatmeal - Barley - Cereal .7. HEINZ BABY CEREALS. pkg. . . 23: :- Extra C 'r-wIr;s--- 'B Crispy Crust Shortening Per Lb. 19: SWIF'I"S Fsausaees 2 Lbs. For 75: Taste The Difference LEAN HAMBURG Per Lb. 45: & kl HEINZ - FLAVOUR FRESH Tomato Juice 2 20 oz. tins These items also on sale at the following Co-op Stores: can enjoy it coldthe rest pf the week. In . .,.,.,u,. may in us. : And be sure it's a Swiftls Premium Ham with its extra measure of ilavour and tenderness . . . a goodness that comes from slow curing and smoking. SWIFT CANADIAN co., LIMITED . . liliMiil.il the mar! economical enamel ITAIT TNI DAY WITH A SMILII Tune in Don McNeIiI's Breakfast Club, Monday through Friday morning, our CBC; Market 2807 2808 ” THE ONE STOP Mflkkff”