1.? Fish And Came ltorium of Prince of Wales C lishccl. The open dates tire April to Sept. 15. passed by that body calling manner of lures in salmon fi.-' ' A fui'tii(-1' rcsululiiui niovi-tl T. M Gillic-- and seconded ipurgenn Jenkins urged that 1 Another resolution passed at thclthc runi-ff f:-our -'-tircli fur) a: meeting suggested to the P1'(7VIllL'-l lal Executive that a resolution lieiRaln'n Jenliiis. ton! thc rl(ll'fllis.slt)1l of the use of all his: films. Tin -u Resolves -Resident Guides For American Gunners A standing vote of the 70 mm- bers of Queen's County Fish and Game Association attending the monthly meeting held in the and- "ge last night, favoured leaving the trout fishing season as now estab- Provincial Execiitiic adopt a. re- solution that "livery Anir-rican gunner or party of gunners should be accompaiiiod by a rusizleiit guide." V i Considerable discussion on the. isubject was followed by a rcsoTiit- pion asking the Prmiui-i:il it crut- l51it'e to deal with the in:uli:i' of stream pollution by siiwtliist and lb. The richly rlectvd presitleiit, Nlr. over f-ill iv.-rig he the i-aecntirc l l k Page 6. The Guardian Wed.. .l1lll. 11. 1956 In This-ggorner In the happy-go-lucky realm wrestling we often see or livnr two claimants to a world. cuun or what-have-you title, in for-t career he has not laid claim one world title or possibly two happens too in boxing that occas- ionally two pugs will stake out up claim on a title and run for claim office to protected. On Monday night in Toronto hasn't taken part in James J. Parker. with the bless-pfor 3 or possibly 4 years. 1 ing of the Canadian Boxing Fed-(makes his rating riduculous. eration. signed his claim to tlie,more minor nature Duck Trainor British Empire c ham pionsliiplwas ranked high up in the list of- after being lightheavyweights in thc Fcdei'ut- . . awarded an unanimous decision icns. Duck has never ')PEI'1 a light-lZ011l0 T0DP8ZZll1-I (Ind !eCOHd-D8- Mcanuhile l1cat'.),'wt-iglit 111 an)' 'ime duiillgwlod T311195 by Cl9V9l8nd'S l”l'l'dl1fH9ll bu! Called 1119 1'0"- in London,-his career England. the stziiil incmbers of ilic Control 1955 saw the last of major lioc-lscored for Pittsburgh early in the ; are shaking their heads in woiidcr-.ke,v in Cll(Il'l0ll.Cl.0lVl1. it is quite game. on the dotted line over Johnny Arthur. across the Atlantic British Boxing Board 0: is generally felt tliroiigli matting at luzi-" tho: this l'lv.lcr.ivi.-vi circles that a grunt and g1'Ui1l1 bnyyilimri know nuns it u..s lillltltlg Just isn't worth his salt if at pnclahuiit s time or another during his long a local lighter ”Big lltrt ave their rights Two Clciimonls For The B. E. Hecivyweighl Title . "?lQ.'1S- Rensselaer Polytechnic institute. uflcouple oi lil()flIl1S sign iliw ” "' stictions clll'llllQ,DfCVI For Tonight 700 P. M. lce 1 - E. Macliepd. E. Gilles- pie, S. Crosby, D. A. Cox vs W. whltlock. J. Dlngwell. G. B. Mac- Dougall. Pres Brydgea. Ice 2 - C. 11. Trainer. 1-1. Mac- Lcan. C. Ballock. J. R. Williams vs L. Wellner, V. Williams. K. Myers. H. Woodrldge. Ice 3 d C. MacLean. Don Mac- lntyre. G. Wellner. J. Muckennl vs .1. A. Simmonds, Howard Mac- Donald. A. Love. (sub). p Ice 4 -- Ron Parker .Dr. I-1. Mac- :K('nzle. L. hi, Roblnson.. Dr. 0'- Hzinlcy vs R. Jones. M. MacGuig- lan. M Reeves. R. Mallory. or'the slinwinr: .-i four ll'IlllV inlrv-i t-; 330 P, M V rt V-'l.”(l 'n he 1 and 2' open for Scratch (1..vo1ctl Mr llurtc) llnnre I: W!" :1.'uncs. ' iylchzisr i11ll'lZlt'.(llltll fnurl or nine Ice 3 - 11. B. Willis, .1. Morris, byibirtl ulicn 1'('t'l1lf'1lC(l to d: it ll) H. llowatt. W. Douglass vs A. A. MacLeod, A. H. Anderson. V Rodd, lH. Swift. Ice -1 e S. W. Willis, V. G. How- ati. Cle.-in-land .VlacLean, R. Mat- besun vs A. 1-1. Roper, W. Rodd. Ed. Brown, E. Mathesop. NCAA imposes Resi-ricfions On p Can. Players LOS AENGELES (APT-The Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Associa- tion council Monday imposed re- on Canadians playing hockey for American colleges. The council ruled that. efi't-c- tive immediately. Canadian ath- letes transferring to American c:il- leges will be required to complete one year in residence before being allowed to play on college hockey teams. At present Canadians figure prominently on many US. teams including the University of Michi- gan. St. Lawrence University and Jack (Spy) Ready (left) and Frank Smith are a study in crui- trasts as they patrol the dot. City Volleyboll League Games The fo1lov.I..g is the City Volley- ball schedule for the rest of this week: of ed their otlicinl l)(lx'll1E lklllllgsl The council also announced that r p '3', and il in-ict” glance ilimvvii ll1t'1Tl.SlgYllng of an option agreement g'9d'(l:95d3Y val .G P-my lh H lp ii'ixns .-nii'iclt-ii: to show lot-al fans with a pofessional bnckey cl-ub -Y- . (1) ts. iavy a c o) iust ruled Peter- son as 7th among Canad;i'.- Heavy- weights. Now when "Big Boy" was fighting in local ring: lie was a pretty fair inittman and if he ajhad continued his l'lll2 tuircer it is possible that pis l7t'l'lt)l"l1l8nCeS For one thing thri to It lng. But the fact is that Peterson rim! hunt and this g l ment at all of these confusiiig.possible that 1056 will see the last tell you Don Cockell has heavyweight champ. rock-like llE1lltlS of Al meal-ticket Rocky Marciano. cisco liowei-er Cockell England or anywhere else, for soil. doings over here in the colonieslnf major and point out that as anybody can throughout the rest of tho .lli'l1'lalhC second frame and Klukay's bepnltimes. Tonight in ftinncton liiick-geggnd of the night at z;47 of the and continues to be the Empirc-'s;crs of the Hawks will hold a lfl0(llulfinal fl-ame. ling to decide the fate of the Alon-l uridisupted champion of the world.l Since that June night in San Fran- hasirv T shown up too often in rings in. As viewed from this niigle the 500 dollars in weekly salaries, tra- mosl striking aspect of tho -:itii-it- veiling expenses, rink rentals. clc., deed he has found solace amt coii- - nor tentmenl. in tilling fertile Eiiglisharc beginning to get a little w-.i professional would have rated 8 7th place rank- by a player would destroy 'hls amateur standing. Marshall's Goal pGives 4-4 Draw PITTSBURGH (CP) -defending A m e r i c a 11 Hockey League champion Pittsburgh Horn- m a ets a 4-4 overtime tie Tuesday night with the league's all-stars. The all-stars went out front on a first-period score by Provldence's : Glover and H ers l1ey's Obie l0'Brien after Joe Klukay had But the Hornets rallied with llt')f'lx'l,'y;g(1ZllS by Bob Hassard at 19:43 of Ken Wharram of Buffalo once ciun squad and possibly the lalelniorc put the all-stars ahead but in lcague to fold out the league in- ion is not so much that the lea nd their collapse will likely "ausel ...i::i?:. ::'r.: .t:...:':.::y.r.l.:.'?-9 mi...-::;E;:.:.. .:::;:::;f;'.r. ---I me am - - - v. : . '1' . became very well knuun to North drawn from the Senior A ciiciiitjovel lme :' ' American inns when he gallantly took an iinmt-i'cit'iil heating at thejth rest of the Weill's Moucton is i'euni:tcd opt-ratimz atg . the a Sl5.000 deficit and this sitiiatiiiiillfl "TC mm? '3'. "93""E 10 145 is thought to ht: general through- 993F995 rm” 30 """'"95- "Ten '-'00l' HOME TREATMENT Raw milk may be pasteurized llllg quickly. is a mystery that would stum i the ldclcclmg powers of Inspector ab- in the knees but that they have ian of Scotland Yard. Perhaps the That the Canadian Boxing Fed- been able to stand upright as long day when we will once again see oration is mixed up in this con-ins they have. .lust how they have purely amateur troversy is hardly surprising. Almanaged to pay upwards of go, Maritimes is not hockey for off. in the 3! It l 15., V . some To me , . Wlllf. 11.31305 champion: in lluuiil runners- :I5II0thd1'0rWto-C-nad- noiiiihueniarcuuaiu uin XgRPI1l'llIIIf0-IIlIIuclnlD.vtl1oompcte1nfhe .- mi-1 WM V1010? Olmplu ut'Cortliiu, Italy. The pair finished third in North Amerlc 1 (ton fifl m"wrTi'ici'e5:i"il”ilm ya: -- Willie I;Vl81'Sl'1all'S goal with 65 seconds re-I lmaing in regulation time save the; ' umorit four times. Int spring. hit the 86.000 first Jackpot liame Hall and Spikes vs. B.Y (' (W at lllfl YJTCA. Tliursdi-iy ti p m : "A SAGA OF THE YUKON" The sun went down in Whitehorse town. And while lay winter snow; Arid lights were bright as stars of night. Where the trail men loved to go. Their souls could mar in the Klon- dyke bar, And the welkin rang as they fought and sang. And echoed to the Pole. There John hlcGoon met a gambl- er's doom At the hands of Yukon Dan, And a broken heart watched lilo depart In the lrief of Wyoming Nun. The flush was straight that sharr-ii his fate. But trays were backed by gun. And his days were o'er on Yukon shore, Where the ice clad waters run. th- ll was Kluanc Jake. snake. That blocked the L:ainbler's draw. And both men fled ore McGoon was dead. In dread of miners law. We buried McGoon by the light of the moon. And we hoped his soul would roam To the ice bound sea whcrc the Walrus be, And ii camp just struck Nome. that lousy called The miners law held a posse draw, And a malamute walled for the dead. Till the dlrge grew dim on the hori- zon's rim, Where the trail of vengeance led. The racing teams on the frozen stream Passed Le Barge and Thirty Mlle; Then a carbines war on the Yukon's Ihore inth for Shifty Giles. Therc were two more died ere the moonlight piled on the blook-soaked Yukon bay: But "i ' fight was won and Dan was done, And Jake had passed away. The Skeuway Kid from this earth was rid. Of his sins we never comment: And John Henry Bone was far from home. Where only the law would lament. We buried them deep for eternal sleep. Where the river flowed silent be- neath, For Yukon Dan was that kind of a man. Thoiigh his pal was only a thief. As for Shifty Giles. in Hell he would smile. Arid pal with John Henry Bone; But we doffed our lids to tho Shag- way Kid, And hoped he would make it alone. Thomas Brooks (Cnrlbou Crossing) ' Carcross, Yukon Territory. Canada. lf'OllI1illll rushing type of defense-I lllilll and in his 2 assists in last. 1-t piiiclnis victory over Montague putslnne goal and a pair of assists to zone for the B. Y. C. Ready is it linn right up with the top scorerslshuw for play to STUDY IN. CONTRASTS of the league. Smith is very much Frank is a solid man a deft-nsivc deft-nseman with only and his steady play was one of '-(ms. V l date. However, on defense outstanding features of last nights game. (Photos by W. Taylor). l,Monclon Blasis Amherst As Capitals Slop Beavers 1-Till-2l)i:;il1CT0N (CPI - Tliiru ,ilni-c l"l'C('lC1llCtOf1 Capitals stopped um lwzlvuc Saint John Beavers 5-1. lin n iwn.-iliy-rirlden Atlantic Coast in thc SOt'(ll1(l and one in the third. lNick Nicnllc's marker prevented a (shutout for Johnny Craig. Doug lllcPhee led the scoring with two tallies. Buck Whitlock. Joe Lepiiie and Frank Dnrrington shot the others. After 15 minutes of the iii-st. period. the rest between sci..-ions .w.'is taken to allow repair of a ho! in the ice surface. it was cut "hen Vip Palladino of Saint '.ohn skidded in making a shot. The last five minutes were played at the start of the second period. Lineups Saint liihn-Goal: .Ianio- dc- fence: liinchberger. Barrett. Brk- lacich; forwards: Pudtlicoiuh. Ni- colle. Kuzma, Kullman. Boileuu. Smith. Ruble. Palladino. Jones. Hamilton. Fredrictnn e- Goal: Craig: d- bell. 'lli-lnlosli; foruzirtlx lVlcl)'-n- agll. Sewrll. Leger. Wliitlnck, inc) Phev. lllilcs. Leclerc. Dorriniglnn. Referees: Bill Miles and Sonny Mticdnnnlrl SUMMARY First period: 1. Fredericton; Whitlnrl-: -xicrhee, c if m pbe I Ill 3:55; 2, Saint John. Nicolle (lunch-' bcrgcr. lloilcau) 14:56. fl. Fred-. ericton. Lepinc (Sewcll. 'Vlr'Don- ziuh) 19-07 1 Penalties: Blackburn :-lu, Kllll-. man :46. 11:40. Mt-lntnsli -140. Kuzma 520, McPpcc 9:40. Pollu- dino (iuninr) 10:00. Whitlocl (ma- jorl 10:00. Hinchbergcr til:-16. Second period: 4. Fredcrlclim.: McPhec (Campbell. Lcpine) 909. Penalties: Kuzma 1:50. 7' Brklacichiii):25, Lcclcrc 10:55. i blc 10:55. Cnmphcll 13:00. Black- burn 14:-14. Third period -- ll Fi'edei'icinii, McPhee (Whitlock. Miles) l2:lli. ,Toclciy's Minor Hockey Program only minor Hockey activity sch- eduled at the Sports Arena today will be 8 workout for all Juveniles preparatory to again getting the City Juvi-iiile League off mi its Schedule with revamped lint--ups. All players will be registered with the M.A.H.A. from now t'or the rest of the season to ensure no over-aged players are partici- lpating. All Juveniles (under ill, Aug. 1955) are welcome to pliiy in this League but if they have rot handed in their birth certificates or last year's playing cards they are askd to do so promptly Boys who are of Junior go (under 20. Aug.. 955) will be zlnd to hem: efforts are being math to form n 3-team Junior loop in con- ncctlon with the City”; minor cir- cults. They are adlvsed to watch this paper for notice of meeting. B1-IXHILL, England (CP)-The boy scout movemrnt is so pnpula in this Sussex town that units have had to start a waiting list for youngsters anxious to join. Angelou Open Monday. Only on late Macdonaldlsmllll. win (this event four times. and Ben Hogan bu achlev but three times. The 41-year-old Man came off the shelf a er a three strokes ahead MONCTON (CPr - The finun .-hilly - stricken. injury plagued Moncton llawks crushed Amherst Raniblers 9-3 in on Atlantic Coast) P.W.C. v. v..u.c.A. at P.wc (Scrum Hockey League (ixmrelsenior Hockey League tussle Tues p-,-gday 5 pm; yfuesdeiy night. I . day "3 I Argos vs. B.Y.C. (2) at Y.M.(l Cans ,-mtscored the visitors 2-1 Thu llawks, who have notified A in the first frame. adding A brace "H. t(-gym they Wm cease ope”. lion satiirday. took a 13-2 lead in thr tirsl boosted it to 6-2 after two and scored three in the final stanna to complete the tally. Lanky Bob Bowness and bustling Billy Sinnett supplied the scoring punch. Each winger slammed in a bradcc of goals and drew three as- sists. Orin Carver was also ii two goal performer for the Hawks. Others came off the sticks of Ray Lacroix. Fred Weaver and Ivan Houle. Dcfcnceman Lionel Botley. scor- ing ace Pierre Brilliant and Em- mett (Humbug) Kennedy ac- counted forithe Rambler tallies The ecision enadbled Hawks to tals in thelrtbnttlc for third place. Capitals whipped league - It-ailing Saint John Beavers 5-1 in a sec- ond league game. Two points sep- arate the second division clubs. Goaltender Paul Leclerc of Am- herst was peppered with 30 drives; Nick Pidsodny halted 25. Lineups Amli-arst - Goal Leclerc: dc- fonce: Botley. Powers; forwards: Reid. Kennedy, Bernaquez. They ricn. Scluriidl White. Erlllanl. Grriy l.cyle, Muir-ton - Goal: Pldsodny: de- fence: Whyte, Weaver, Hlrschfeld; Keep pace with Fredericton Cap- ver, Houle, Lacrolx. Sinnett, Hen- ncssey. Referees: Cy Taylor. Dewar Judson. SUMMARY With 3 The Battle: , Youth Club strengthened their hold on first place 1n.tbe lllnnd Senior "3" Hockey League at the cgorts Arena Int night when they lam- buted the Montague Primrose: 11-3. with winger Jackie Kane Ihowlng the way with n 3-1021, 3-- luisist p:a:0I'l'I1I.IlCe. The youth clubbers bit for four markers in the first frame. added two more in the second and whipp- ed in 5 more in the free-scoring thlro. B.YC. goaltender John Gebrke came within 10 minutes of scoring the first shootout in Island play but the hard-driving Montague can tcrman Billy Hughes broke Gehrke's spell at 9.58 of the third. Merrill Plneau notched a pair for the B.YC. and singles went to Wally Shepherd. Brian Lewis. Lloyd Shepherd. Stu. MacLure. Mousie Weatherbie and Charlie MacDonald. Dave MacLeod and Dick Carroll scored the other Montague mark- ers. Referees Moe Goodwin and Brian Maccallum dished out 18 penalties. 12 of which went to the B.Y.C., including a 10-minute mis- conduct to Merrill Plneau early in the second period. On three occasions during the fast contest the Prlmroses played with ii 2-man advantage and, even though on one of the occasions they were 2-men up for almost 2 minutes. they couldn't break through the stout defensive play of Frank Smith and Lloyd Shep- herd. ' Wally Shepherd got the ball roll- ing for the B.YC at 4.16 of the first period on a play with line- mate Jack Burke. Newcomer Stu MacLure made it 20 five minutes later on a pass from Brian Lewis and at 17.41 Lewis came out from behind the,Montague cage just in time to slap in Wally Shepherd's pass.pThe Primrose: were playing 2 men short when Lloyd Shepherd ittrucl: for the fourth B.YC. goal (Kenntuly. Therrien) 2:14: 2. Am herst, Brillant (White. chmldtl 3:56; 3. Moncton. Carver ness) 14:44: 4. Moncton. Bowness (Leduc. Carver) 15:17; 5. Moncton. Lacroix (S':nett, Weaver) 17:14. Penalties: None. Second period: 6. Monctoii. lioule 11:47: 7. Moncton. Carver (Leduc, "oulel 13:42; 3. Moncton. Sinnett (Bowness. Lacroix) 18:52. Penalty: Botley 8:40. Third period: 9. Moncton. Wea- ver (Siiinett. Houlci 3:57; 10. Moncton, Bowness (Slnnett. La- croix) 7:27; 11. Moncton, Sinnelt (Weaver. Bowness) 16:32: 12. Am- herst. Kennedy tLeyte. Gray) 19:36 Penalties: Whyte 1:32. Sinnetl -21 m Stops: Lccrcc 11 9 19-39 Pidsodny 3 9 4 12-25 Banf ers” Trim Flyers 9-0 Yesterday at the Sports Arena in the only scheduled, bantain 1ioc- key coiitcst postponed from Sat- urday, Bombers turned on a lot of pressure to defeat Flycrs by the lop-sided score of 9-0. S. Doiron potted 5 goals for Bombers with F. Flannlgan and Shaw netting an extra pair to really clinch the re- forwnrds: Bowness. Leduc. Car- iiult. .lPrince Co. Sport Echoes Storm Brings Half To S'side Sport Activities l 5. Fredericton Doiriiigton (Mar-l Donald. Lcclerc) 19:21. l Penalty: Smith 1l:.5 510953 A silver thaw in the early morn- J3m95 10 f””'r24 lng sun is it beautiful night to see. CF81! 9 7 9-flout so was Delilah! And as Delilah took away Samson's power by cut- ting his hair. the silver thaw took away Summersidc's power by cut- ting the wires. Wltll the power went all our indoor sports. except per- hnps a few wrestling matches in (the living room to keep the partici- pants from freezing. So until furth- er notice hockey. curling. bowling, etc. will be a dead issue in Prince County. We were all ready to whoop It up about our At-es' victory over EYC in Charlottetown Thursday night when the silver freczeout. struck us down and toned our jubilation down considerably. It was quite a victory, however, and showed all and sundry that Laysh Schurman's boys would have to be reckoned with in this island Senior "B" League. At one stage of Thurs- day night's game the Aces had the strong youth clubbers down by an 8-3 margin. and some of those elriht goals were certainly beauties. The addition of Leroy Claw. heady little hockey player recently returned from Korea. and the changing of Gord Cutcllffe from the defence to ii place on one of 1' forward llnu seem to be the two chief factor: which made tho Aces such a potent hockey mu- blue in that lint game in Charlotte- thlrd period. (How we wish come- one would turn on the heat In this room. where. garbed in an over- coat nnd ear-muffs. we keep pound- ing blue fingers over cold type- writer keys). BYC scored three lqulck goals but time ran out on them as the Aces. some of them obviously out on their skates, fought stubbornly to hold the Basil- ica boys at bay. Thc Ace hockey team. the Sum- merside fans in general. appreci- ate the fine gesture of the BYC club in turning overpart of the proceeds of this game in help Joe Firlt period: 1. Amherst Bot1ey- tBow l when he took a goalmouth pass from -lack Kane. KANE GETS TWO The youth clubbers kept to the attack in the second period near the 7 minute mark colorful Jack Ready rig-zagged hi: way to the Montague bluellne when he let loose a simmering shot that Ward turned aside. But Jack Kane was in the right place to bat it in for his first goal of the night. Kane and Ready were back again at 14.50. with Kane flnsililng off the play to send the B.YC. into the third with a 6-0 lead. WIDE OPENTHIRD The third period was even more wide open that the first two and saw the B.Y.C. pile in three straight goals to take a 9-0 lead before the Pi-imroses were able to get on the score sheet. Merrill Pineau whipped in Kanelr pass at 2.29 and before the 7-minute mark was l'OIcll0d”MOl18c le Weotherble and Charlie Mac- Donald made good on unassisted efforts. T I Billy Hughes. who played his usual fine game for Montuklie. finally got a puck by Gelirke. Dick Carroll sent Hughes away from center and the Primrose center- man flipped a shot from Just in- JOB PAYMENTS OFF OTTAWA (CP) - Unemployment KaneLeads insurance benefit payments fell off in October from the same month of last year. Beneficiaries drewI 57.535000, the bureau of statistics reported Monday, against 311.779,- 000 a year earlier. Number of per- sons drawing insurance or apply- ing for it during the month was 163,100. as Goals neuon were on , contest, with the bring. in: their own special cheering m. tion from that King: County town to give them come vocal Ilupport. Lineups- B. Y. C.: Goal Gehrlte; defense. Ready. smith. MacLure. F. Shep- herd. Coyle: forwards. Iawli, w, Sbpehcrd, Burke. Kane Plneau 1.. Shepherd. Weatherbie, Wilson, MacDonald. Montague: Goal Word: defense, M. , MacDonald. . Mlcbonnld. MacKarris. MacLeaii; forwards, Hughes, Carroll. Landry. M.IcLeod, Trowsdaile. D. MacLean. Machiie, Kelly. SUMMARY First period: 1. B.Y.C. W. Shep- herd (Burke) 4:16: 2. B.Y.C Mac. Lure (Lewis) 9:24: 8. BY.C. Law. is (W.Shepherd) 17:14! 4. B.Y,c, L. Shepherd (Kane. F. Shepherd) 18:47. Penalties: H. MacLeun. F. Simp- lierd (2). MacLure. IL MacDonald, D. Maclieod. : second period: 5. B.Y.C Kane (Ready, F. Shepherd) 6:46; fl. 3. Y.C. Kane (ready) 14:50. Penalties: Plneau (minor and misconduct). MncLure (2), Ready Landry. smith, MocLeui. Third period: 7. B.YC. Pineau (Kane) 2:29; 8. B.Y.C. Welthetbic 5:32; 9. B.YC MacDonald 6:16; 10 Montague Hughes (Carroll) 0:- 58; ll. Montague Maclieod 11:31; 12. B.Y.C. Kane (Plneau, Smith) 12:41: 13. B.Y.C. Plneau (Kane. L. Shepherd) 13:44: 14 Montague Cv roll (Hughes) 15:1). Smith. Ready. Hockey Scores B)! THE CANADIAN PI-I” AILIIIIII IOIIC Ainliersz 1' Mnnctou 0 Saint John 1 Fredericton I OIIA JIIIC A Barrie I Guelph 4 011A senior A Kitchener-Wot loo 0 Windsor 6 North llioro Dalliousle 8 Bntliunt 4 Wooten Hockey Luna Calgary o Brandon 2 NOHA Pembroke 4 Soo (Ont)-7 Luurlor Cup (At Quebec) Montreal Jr. Canadian: 1 Kitch- ener 5 RIFLE RESULTS The following are the rifle ne siilts at Charlottetown Small Bore Rifle Club: Pat Landrlgaii R.E Jenkins P. McNutt A.J. Mccube Mrs. G.J. ROI!!! R. Biirwile 11. Curtis A. Mutch P.J. Landgrigui R. Kennedy G.J Rogers R. MacDonald A. Macliacbern Gerald Smith Too Late To classify EELLARS PUMPED DAY Oh night. Dial 7137. WANTED - TAXI CARS. LATE model. Apply Checker Cub. 38888338338888 ing bonds. CHARLOTTETOWN CU RLING CLUB A general meeting will be held in the Club Rooms Friday, January 13 for the purpose of draw- R. A. PARKER, Secretary. Bernard who had the misfortune to break his leg in the last game played in the Civic Stadium. The Aces plan a benefit game for Joe. LOOKING FOR A lpal Park. flit with Boll. settll llrbcr f Lredl the lulu rig for last mind VI and Lloyd Mangrum Captures 530,000 Golf Tourney LOB ANGELES (AP) - Lloyd nearest rival of the finish, Jerry mug.-um Mpg",-ed the gmmo L0, Barber. with Tommy Bolt third. 50'1""! BREAKS TOIJRNEY RECORD (me-0V0I'-DIP 71 for I record 73' Mangrum broke the ivuTlIImOlI' hole score of 272 to become the record for the 72-hole distance. the second golfer to win the toum- 273 registered in 1938 by Jimmy Thomson at Griffith Park Munic- back in 1928-29-32-34, was able to Barber pulled ahead of Bolt rm and the final nine ho prior to Monday, only Man ruin ate for 33.1)!) second the struc- alace money, . who Bolt, 71 1: rm .. ......'..s" at "" ndupa lery the injury and a layoff from golf ufricc llancbo Municipal course with la In par was-7i over a layout that Ml muuured 1.040 yurih town. Cutliffe, Clow and Harri: turned out to be a high scoring trio. and their joining of frrcerput a lot of pop into the Ace attack. Claw had 1 goal and three assists, Cutcllffo shot two goals and had one helper. and Harris kicked in with 11 goal. Clow seems to have the old know-how around an enemy net. He completely fooled Gelirke with a'qulck felnt in front of the not izunrdlan in the first period. it wu reminiscent of goals by such cuties as Paul Schurmnn, Donnie Howutt. and going back -to an outlier era. Jackie Schurrnnii. Ciitcliffe, In our opinion. has always been 3 defliilto threat aii I forward. Ho's big and burly. but his dofculvo technique is notii.ebeat.ndInuuuinai-v valuable up My rho aYc.boyI stint: mud ontheheutlntllldtcllllldtho and we hope that this disastrous power failure which has struck Summernlde will not interfere with the carrying out of this benefit game. SPORTS ARENA SKATING Monday and Wednesday Afternoon - 4 - 5:30. Admission: Adults 25c; Children 10c Monday and Wednesday Evening -- 8-10 P.M. Admission 50c Tuesday - 8:30 P.M. P. E. I. Hockey League MONTAGUE It B.Y.O. -rsday " A3230 P.M. P. E. 1. Hockey League FLYERS st 8.D.U. riday Evening-8-10 pm. Admission: Adults 50c: Children 25c Sat. Afternoon - 2:30-4:30 lesion: Adult: 254:: Children 10:: GOOD JOB? with TRAVEL ADVENTURE GOOD PAY Tliongo plccosiivhhiliotlcvy. Royal Canadian Navy offers niiifry tovlsh now" and some your country a new mule. with anal: .23: YOU NAVAL umcgamu J3 Youcciioorngoodwoiilvlliloyol llrnfl-nil cation: output. 8 190 you the now V" 25 ,5 or .qma