l r i. i: L'- i 1 l I I 'Whit.lock Gets Five Points As Islanders Down Sydney 8-4 SYDNEY. (GP) - Charlottetown Islanders kept alive their drive for first place in the Maritime Major Hockey League here Tuesday night when they wiped out an early 3-1 Sydney lead and went on to an 8-4 triumph in the last meeting of these two teams this season. Roy Buck Whltlock, honored with a Whltlock Night by Char- lottetown fans Monday night. con- tinued his fast scoring pace and moved nearer the circuit point crown by sniping two goals and picking up three assists. . Bullet Bob Gray also had a pair of goals for the Islanders with singles going to George Mcbagan who had it four-point. night, Wal- ter Pawlyshyn. Lyle Wiseman and Marcel Clements. Sydney goals went. to Alex Biru- kow, Bill McDonagh and Freddie Weaver in the first period when the Mils had a wide edge. Dunc Molntyre shot their only goal iii the last period. Millionaires did not dress George Robertson, Fred Hildebrarcl. Nick Hill and Johnny Morrow. Johnny Hm-eok Mu in uniform but did not play. They used Bill McLeod, ex- Northside Fran-klins captain. and Duke McDonald on defence and Stan 'McDougall up front. Islanders did not have Larry Travis. Steve Brklacich and Gus Gustavcson on defence and Chuck Holdaitgy was missing from thc forward line. The goal-liuiigixv Sydney club oiitshot. the Islanders. Al Millar in the Island cage being tested -12 times against 29 for Nick Pid- sodny. Line-ups: Charlottetown: Goal. Miller; de- fence, Gray, Mcbagan. Wisenian: forwards, Whitlock. Hurst, Clem- erits, Beauclry. Gordon, Pawlyshyn. Sydney: Goal, Pidsocliiy, de- fence, Mclntyre, Weaver. E. Mc- Dougall, Tyshko, McLeod: for- wards. Blrukow, Rowe, Horeck, McDonagh. Pirie. Marlneau, S. Mc- Doiizail. Referee: Kelli. Lincsnicn: Pe- ters, Tlionip. l. 1” st. Period 1--Cliarlottctcwii, M(:Lagaii (Pawlysliynr . . . . . . . . .. 3:37 2-Sydney. Birukow iMcDoii;ighl - 6:23 3--Sardiicy, MCDA-i::iali (S McDnu:all. Mariiieaui 9.24 4--Sydney, Wciii-rr (Rowe. Plrlci . . 11.35 Penalty: Hurst 10.55. Second Period 5-Cliarl(i:tclmi'ii, Paiilyshyn liU.CL..lf.':illl :33 I 0- Chlirlotie-'.niiii. Wiseiiiaii l (Wliitlul-k. McL:i:aiii 2:04 7-Cltnilottctown, Gray (Wliitlock, Clcnicntsi .. 10:58 Penalty: Hurst 5:17. Third Period &-Ciiurlzilictoiiii, Clements (Gray, lvtt-l.acanI 4.46 9--Ciizirlotietown. Gray (Whitlock, Clementsi . 6:27 10-Sydney, Mclnlyre lPirie. Birukour 12:84 11--Clizirlotictnwii, Whitlock (P:.iiilysliyii. Wiscninni 18:14 12 - Clial'lu1lrtuwii, il'liill(ick (Gray. Pawlyshyiiv 18:39 Penalty: McDonald 3 : 58. Stops: Millar Pidsodny 17.13 12-412 8 9 12 '79 1 Saint John Beavers Clinch Marit ime Senior Hockey Championship LUNENBURG, N. 3., (CF)- lslrit John Beavers cllmaxed their long uphill rind Tuesday night with an 11 victory over Lunenhurg Falcons lo capture the Maritime senior hockey champion- lhlp in four ltralght games. The Beavers. who soared from the New Brunswick Senior Lea- gue cellar to win the playoffs. onstrative. Fans took violent ex- ception to the officiating of Manc- ton referee Blair Peters and po- lice had to give him sale con- duct from tiic rink after the game. Lunenl-iurg captain Ralph Crou- cher argued a teammates sen- fence in the first period and got the nod for misconiiuct, one of took the initiative from the siart.the gamIi's 10 penalties. and were never headed after playing coach Lou Kiley fired the opening goal at the opening period. Doug Howey was the big gun with four tallies while John Choyce scored twice. Tub Purcell shot I brace for the Falcon: and provided most of the Lunch-. burgers" strength with team-. mates Rocky Sullivan and Frank two minutes of'wcrc Don Rogers. Charlie Knox. Spike Larahie and Nick Nicolle the BCavers' other marks- men. while Jncie Ferguson. Ed Hagen. Redmond and Danny Mc- Fadden rounded out Lunenburg's scoring. The New Brunswick champs outsliot the Falcons by a wide margin cxccpi in the final frame. l-lrnie Ycridon kirkcrl out .'l8 shots Redmond. ifrom all .-mglr-s iihiln Ronnie Dig- Alter Referee .cur liandlcd 33 stops in the The crowd was small but dein-lSalnt John nets. St. Marys Juniors Tie S ' W 'th DARTMOUTH. N. S.. (OP)-I-Ink ifax-Dartmouth St. Mary's turned on a burst of second-period scoring power Tuesday night to defeat North Sydney Franklins 5-3 and tie their best-of-seven finals for the Maritime junior hockey title at two games each. The Saints led off the scoring just. after two minutes of the first period on a goal by Warner, but Bert. Dalling and 'Ed Kays pushed zhe visitors into the lead three min- uies later. Gerry Norman and Bill Evans scored in the second and Ron Gau- det. added a pair of insurance narkers after Frank Dorrington had cut the margin tn'a single tally. The third period was scoreless. Only .HlX pcnaltirs were called in strong contrast to Monday night's tcmpestuoiis session. The Fifth game will be played Wednes- :lay at Halifax. SUMMARY First. Period 1---Da rtmoiith, Warn er (Norman. Evans: 2:25 3-Franlrlins. Dalling (Dorringtoiii . 4:57 3-Frankllns, Kays (Higgins) . . 5:03 Penalties: Kennedy, Ettinger. Second Period 4-Dartmouth, Norman (Warner) ... I-Dartmouth. Inns (Gaudet. McLeod) o;49 6--Frariklins. Dorrington .. 13:55 7-Dartmouth, Gaudet . 6:51 5-3 Win (Norman) .. . . 15:10 3-Dartmoiitli. Gaudct (Evans; 19:15 P('llilill('FI .Vlt'llll(lSll, Aiitlreii. Third .I'criod No scoring. Penalties: Evan. Max Willey Returns To Maple Leafs TCPI -- TORONTO, Max Bent- ley, who left Toronto Maple Leafs suddenly last niontn. returned t.o the National llookvy League club Tuesday from his Dcllsle. Sask.. home. After COnf0l'l'il'LK with Conn Smythe. Leafs' managing director, Bentley practised with the team. Bentley left Toronto Feb. 26 without warning and drove home to Saskatcliewan with his wife and father-in-laiv. He later said he had gone home to rest. The flashy centre has been plag- ued by back injuries throughout the season. SNAP SHDT FINISHING Rolls of Film developed and printed, 24 hour service. Double size prints. Any roll of 8 ex- posure only 40 cents. Reprints 4 cents each. Mall Film Service. Cnarlottetown. YEO THEATRE I MDNTAGITE FRI. SAT. 13 - l4tlI San Francisco Story Joel McCret - Yvonne DcCarlo - Excellent Mrray River Tete MURRAY RIVER. 'I'llUR8DAY, MARCH 12th-8 P.M. AT iwAii wini THE ABMY1: Dan - Je A V sno 'r susarzcrs Lewis - Polly Bergen "C rtiftte SPORT ' 3-II Re 1001 six if Hockey Practice There will be a hockey practise for the Intermediate and Junior Abbies this evening at seven o'clock. This will be followed by a practise for the Midget Abblu at eight. IPaperweiglils ' Play Today The Abbie Pallarweights and the Montague Paperweights will meet this afternoon at four o'clock in the 11031 tzame of the Kings-Queens County Championship. The game will be played at North River Rink and the Abbies will meet at. Bar- bour's Show Room at 3.30 for trans- portation to North River. Following is the Aibbies' lineup: Goal. Clark: defence. Rice, Law- lor, MacDonald; forwards, Mac- Millan. Biggar, Lea, Burke. Mac- Kinnon, Prowse. Mullally, Ward. ilocal Curling V” iClub Schedule Schedule at the Charlottetown Curling Club for today:- 2 P.M.: i Dr. Gallant vs. E. Tanton. 5 P.M.: J. Squarebriggs vs. W. R. Mac- Neil. C. MacDonald vs. D. Saunders. 7 P.M.: J. A. Likely vs. Old Timers. H. R. Carruthers vs. Hanson. D,E. MacDonald vs. W. McLalne. E. Wood vs. D. O1?.ourke. 9 P.M.: D. Saunders vs. Alf MacNeil. Dr. Giddlngs is. Dr. MacDonald. Dr. Gallant vs. M. Bell. E. Wood vs. J. E. Burden. Hockey Games At Victoria At Victoria Rink last night Kellils Cross Redwiiigs scored 3, 5-4 victory over Shamrock Rock- ets in an exhibition hockey game. Scoring for the winners were C. Nicholson with a pair and L. Ber- rigan, J. Coady. and P. Hughes with singles. For shamrock. W. Bernard, H. McKenna. E. McLure. and J-iiinior Miitheson performed the taco 'ng chores. Mond y night at the some rink Trynn Arrows and Victoria Unions battled to a 2-2 tie after ten min- utes of overtime. Each team now has nve points in the semi-dnals in the South Queen's Hockey League. The deciding game will be played Saturday. The winner will meet New Haven in the nnals. ' Scoring for Tryon were R. Mac- Donald and L. Waddell, while R. Miller and A Boswell scored for Victoria. Says No Change in 0AHAwSAlalus MIDLAND. ont., (Cm-George Dudley. secretary-manager of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Associ- ation. said Tuesday night the fact that Montreal Canadien juniors have dropped Ron Itftivell from their roster doesn't make any change in the Quebec Amateur liocke.yA.Es0ciatiot1"s standing with the CAHA. The QAI-IA was suspended Feb. 28 for granting Attweli a playing certificate when the CA1-IA claim- ed he was still under jurisdiction of the Ontario Hockey Association. Dudley said any Quebec junior team wishing to remain in Mem- orial ciip play must resign from the QAI-IA and announce its in- tcnlions to side with the CAHA by midnight Tuesday. luniorcanadiens Drbp Disputed Ron Ailviell MONTREAL. (OP) - Frank Selke, managing director of the Canadian Arena company. Mont- real Forum. announced Tuesday that Montreal Canadian juniors will drop Ron Attwell from their roster for this season so the young- ster will not be made the goat. in the present unheavsl in amateur hockey. ' Selkein announcement was con- tained in 9. letter to Frank Dllio, registrar of the Quebec Amateur Hockey Auociallon, which is under uiuspension by the Canadian Amat- eur Hockey Association for issuing Active)! in. certificate toplcy in the Quebec branch in defiance of a c,A.H.A. edict. Al. the some time. Belle said mac Canadian juniors - a team controlled by the company-stnndl 100 per cent. behind the Q.A.H.A. Reached for comment. Dllio said his only statement at this time is that Attmellin removal from Can- adiens' roster has no belting on the Q. A.)-I. A.'s claim that it right- ly issued him u. certificate and that the Q. A.H. A. still maintains Att- well is properly within the juris- diction of the C.A.H.A.'s Quebec branch and not the Ontario branch. Lieutenant-Governor T. W. L. Proivse is pictured hand- log over the keys or the new Ford His Honor year to Roy ”Biicli" Wliitlock dur- -ing the "Wliitlock Night" celebra- THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOVVN Car: Presented To Hockey Star tions at the Forum on Monday night. That's Mrs. W'hi-tlock and three and 3 half year-old Bobby standing alongside "Buck". The car along with numerous MARCH 11. 1953 other gifts were presented to the Wihitlook family by hockey fans throughout the Province and Mari- times in an impressive ceremony that was witnessed by 2.400 fans. Says Compe A combination of youth and ex- perience is the aiiswcr to bcttcr Clll'illl'.I rinks rrprcsciitmg this Proviiico in Dominion-wide rom- petitions. is the new of Frank Acorn. skip of the recently return- ed Prince Edwzml Island foursome from Sudbury. Frank paid high tribute to mcnibers of his rink and remarked that the compclitioiis WET? lJ9('.OlTllllE( kt"CllPl"PZl(lil year. He, himself, is a veteran of three Brier lioiispiels. In the liiahly cnnipetitire play and c-niiccntriited schedule, Frank opined that the front end of any rink should be s.p.r.kcd with youth. He emphasized the niiportaiice of "sweepii1L'." as a factor in any win- ning combination. The next year championships may be a long way off, but Frank is already lining- up a rink for the Edmonton fray. The Island skip was high in his praise of the hospitality extend- ed the members of the rink. In Sud-bury tneir host was Mr. George Tate. He did everything to make their visit a mcmcirablc one. In Montreal the rinks were guests of the Macdonald Tobacco Company at an N.H.L. game between the Carzadiens and Black Hawks. They were treated royally throughout their trip. Among those visiting them in Sudbury were H. I. Trainor, man- ager of the Bank of Nova Scotia, formerly of Freetowii. Hub Beau- cli'y's father: and two brothers. and the son of Mr. Allison Holmes. Wrightls Bridge. P. wfillgiiies Defeat libbies The Prince of Wales College Juv- eniles defeated the Juvenile Abbies 4-3 last. night in a play-off game at the Forum. The Abbics went into a 2-0 lead in the first period only to lose their advantage in the middle session. The Wotslinieii scored four (imcsi before the Al:b.es counted their final goal. i Linc-ups: P. W. C.: Goal, Douglas: dcfeim-, McDougall. Chandler. Aulrl; for- wards. Whitclicad, Hood, Tweedy, Cudmore, Laiitz. Normand. Abbies: Goal, Sliephard; defence. Pardy, Roberts. Bulman: forwards, Campbell, MncGec, C a in er 0 n, Worth. Arsenault, Kays. Plneau. Praught, Furness. SUMMARY First. Period 1-Abbics. Worth (Arsenaulti . .. 2-Abbles. Pineau . .. Penalties: None. Second Period 3-P.W.C.. Cudmore Hood, Normand: . 1:43 4- .W.C., Normand (MaoDougall) . , . . 11:03 Penalties: Roberts. Chandler. Third Period 5-P.W.C.. Hood (Auld. Macbougalli o.p.w.c.. Macbougall (Whitehead) . .. . 7'-Abbiea, Macoce Penalties: None. Officials: J. Arvay and J. square- brigga. Covelieitl Wins County Tide Oovehead Flyers won the Queens night. by defeating Rustico 2-0 in A game at North River Rink. Corve- hesd won the two-game series 4-2. Lewis Maomillan and We Deacon wet; the covehead rnarksmen fut nl Becoming Keener At Championship Bonspiel Coimty Intermediate "C" title last. tition In Gov.-General's Match Al DCRA Meet Toiiglier OTTAWA. (CF: - The Gov- crnor-Geiicral's Trophy m a t c h. feature of the Dominion of Can- ada Rifle Association's annual week-long shoot at nearby Con- iiauglit rifle ranges. has been made tougher for the 1953 competition. At the annual meeting, the as- sociation decided to increase the number of rounds in the final stage at the 000-yard range to 16 from 10. The other stages would remain unchanged with 10 rounds at 300 yards and 15 rounds at 600 yards. In order to encourage participa- tion by younger marksmen. the association reported a new award to be known as the Burke cadet junior ggregate. A cash prize will be given by its founder. Dr. Desmond Burke of Toronto, recog- nized as Canada's No. 1 marks- man. Chief busines of the meeting was the election of the 80-niem- ber council of the DCRA with rep- resentatives from each of the 10 provinces. Lt.-Col. George Patrick of Ot- tawa. former commanding officer of the Governor-Genersl's foot guards. was re-elected chairman of the council. Those elected to the 19-member executive includes Lt.-Col. J. Neal Dow of Windsor. N. S. This year's rifle meet will be held Aug. 10-15. Hockeyjcores (Canadian Press) Marlllnie Major- Norlhlliver In 7-3 Win Over New Haven At North River rink last night North River defeated New Haven 7-3 to tie the best of three senil- finals in the second North River Hockey League at 1-1. The dccidiiig game is scheduled for Saturday night. North River goal-getters were led by MacLcan with three, while Wheatley. Hurry, Larter and Larik got singleton. For New Haven the goal-gcltcrs were White with a pair and Mac- Leod with one. Sign For Boul For Welterweight Championship QUEBEC. (CPJ - Rocky Brise- bols of Montreal and Bryan Kelly of Niagara Falls. 0nt.. signed Tuesday for it 12-round bout here March 23 for the Canadian welter- weight championshlp. The bout was sanctioned by the Canadian Boxing Federation. The fight follows the resignation last week of champion Johnny' Greco of Montreal. The winner. according to a CBF ruling. must defend the title within 60 days against Fitzle Pruden of St. Cath- arlnes, Ont. The 031'” received a letter last week from Greoo's manager, Louis de zwlerok. advising them of Grcoo's retirement from the ring. Bill v”iis?F May Take Rivera's Place PHOENIX. A.riz., (AP) -Husky Bill Wilson, who gave up plumbing for a baseball career, may crowd Jim Rivera out or the Chicago White Sox regular centerfield Clinrloiteiown 8. Sydney 4 Glace Bay 6. Halifax 4 Eastem Canada Junior Eastview 0, Porcupine-5 Porcupine leads best-of-five quarter-finals I-0. ' Ontario Junior- Oshawa 4. Gait 8 g Gnlt leads heal-of-five qllIIl'll'l'- final 2-0, one game (led Northom Ontario Senior Rnuyn 1. Abltlbl 3 Rnuyn leads heat-of-five final 3-1. one game tied Qm-Ix-c Senior Montreal 4. Sherbrooke 2 Montreal leads host-of-nlnc quarter-final .'l-1. Ottawa 0. Chlcoullml 8 Chlcoutlml leads best-of-ll semi- final 2-l . Eastern Tuned: Senior Smiths Falls 5, Pembroke 4 Smithx Fall: leads but-of-nine final 4-2. one game tied semi- Quebec Junior Montreal Royal: 4. Montreal Canadlens 9 Canadian! win but-of-seven semi-final 4-0. Trols-Rlvleru 2. Quebec 3 Quebec lauds nest-of-nine semi- final 4-1 Maritime Junior North Sydney 3. Dartmouth 5 Best.-of-seven final tied 2-2 Maritime Senior Saint John 11. Luncnburg 0 Saint John wins but-of-seven final 4-0. British Bomaliland in northeast Africa covers an Area of 00.000 square miles. of the s'oui-is-Idontagus series on berth. The 24-year-old, 200-pound rook- le was the batting sensation of the Sox spring training camp and now is proving just as good on the exhibition schedule. In three games he has slammed three singles. one double and a 390-foot homer in 12 times at bat. He has driven in three runs and scored three more. .LON-DON. (OP)-Brazil will ex- change cotton for British jet nir- craft. The Gloater Aircraft Com- many will supply 70 Meteor jet fighters in exchange for 15.000 tons of cotton to be sold on the British market. First-Place I-lA(!.iD.'lAI. (OP)--Three Roll: by Eddie Jose helped Glace Bay Min- eiis turned back uhe nrat-plucel!sl- ifax Atlantlos 6-4 in 3. Maritime Major Hockey League game here Tuesday night. one of the smallest crowds of lihs Ieuon sswdol and teammate Johnny R.aynsX' account for all but one of the Miners' tallies as the Atlantics showed signs of scoring power only in the third period. Hugh Campbell, Bob Bowness and Billy Goold tried hard to whittle down I. 4-1 deficit but Glace Bay still had plenty of mo- mentum after two unanswered goals. one by Bob Verrier, in the middle frame. Joe Lepine accounted for the Atlsntlcx 'othe.r tally I minute after Joss had opened the scoring early in the first period. Halifax had the edge on soorlng opportunities but Don irocldhartfs effective netmlndlng thwarted :6 of their goal-getting attempts. Roy MoMeekin stopped 21 shots. Doug McPhee and Don Keller mixed it up in a rousing battle early in the opening session. The clash brought a major to MoPhee and a major and minor to Keller. Line-up. Glace Bay - Goal: Lockport; de- Atlantics Campbell. Wetaon. For-d, ML-phu Laudfman. Goold, Bergemn. ' Referee: Gerry Matthieu. Lines. men: Reg Beasley, Laurie Power, JUMMARY N First Period 1-Glace Bay, .1053 (Raynak, Hinchberger) 5.00 2-I-Ia1ifax,'Lepine . .. . . (1:15 3-Glace Bay, Raynak (Murrln, Joss) 1555 Penalties: Mclaauigvliilinnhzc, 3:29 McNeil 4:23, McPhec 7:54 (major), Keller 7:54 (minor and mayo ' Second Period 4-Glace Bay. Jon (Raynak) ........... .. 1:47 5-Glace Bay, Verrier (Keller) ..., . i4;23 Penalty: McNeil 6:52. Third Period 6-Halifax. Campbell (Ford, Watson) ......-.. :55 7-Halifax. Emrness (Hayes) . V 5413 8-Glace Bay, Joss (Mackenzie. Raynakl ime 9-Glace Bay. Ray-nak (.1055) 15:55 fence: Cooper, Amadio, Burega, l0-Halifax, Goold Hlnchberger; forwards: Verrier, (Bowncss. McNeil) 19.45. Joss, Keller. Raynak. Miller. Miir- Penalties: None. rln. Mackenzie. Halifax - Goal: MoMeekin; de- Stops: fence: Lepine McNeil. McLaughlin, Lockhart Hayes; forwards: King. Bowness. McMeekin Billy Martin. weight boxing American League going to devote his prowess to punching out hits in 1953. The jaunly, self-assured and combative New York Yankee sec- nnd baseman has a burning ambl- tlon to become a .300 hitter. "There is no reason why I shouldn't. hit .300 this year." the little Califronian said Tuesday. ''I know I batted only .267 last year but I played under it severe handicap. I broke my ankle slid- ing for that spaghetti film Joe DlMaggio's television program after 10 days of training last spring and I never got right again after Jerry Coleman left and I went to second base. I'm ll natural .R5-.290 hitter. The dif- ferencc between .290 and .300 is only about eight thlls." When manager Casey Stengel was told about the ambition of his brash sophomore infielder. disputed middle- champlon of the last. year. in puglllstlc base en ankle. your and he who ls one of his old Pacific -Summerslde community rink night” was a real success at Bedeque rink last night. A fairly large crowd attended. and seemed to enjoy the several events runoff. Lipliy Gaudet's 4-0 year old hockey teams started off proceedings with two fen-minute periods of hockey after which Mayor Henry Wedge mittee of summerslde the rink free of charge for their "night." The relay race was won by sum- merslde with R. C. A. F. second and Freetown third The personnel of the winners and runners-up were as follows: Summerside-Stewart. Grady. Paul schurmnn. Mu-k Delaney. Grant Grady. , E. C. A. F.-Mulchey, chaisson. Second Period 5-abide, Delaney ................ .. 6-Slide. Shields (C. Grady ........ 4:21 '1-R.C.A.l"..Taylo r .. 7:50 2:02 I-slide. '5churman BillyMartin Concentrating On Hitting This Season ..-- Coast League favorites. he laugh- ST. PETERSBURG, Flu. (AP)-ted heartily, in agreenicnl. then shook his hcati "I bet that little beggar rinel it, too." Casey said. "There isn't a player in the league with more spunk or desire. People ask me. who won the us last year and I say that little beggar nnd Fm not for off base. championship for And I'm not only referring to the great catch he made in the llllli game of the World Series or the game-winning hit he got in the pennant cllnclicr. cllhcr." "Nobody knows that lilP iilll! rooster never got over that hrok- He dldnlt tell me I thing hut he kept trying to ken: from limping on that ankle A gave the knee: twist when he tried to knock llu ball out of that big Eddie Rob lnson fellow in Chicago." ”For three weeks he had hu knee all bandaged up and coull hardly walk. but he warned out trainer Gus Mnuch held kill him if he told me about it. Yes. sir if that rooster says he will hit .300. he'll hit it." Siside Rink Night At Bedeque Huge Success (Delaney, Gradyl D-R.C.A.l-1. Mulchey (Chalssonl . ......... .. 9.39 10-S'slde. C. Grady (Shields. C. Gallant) 11-S'side. C. Grady (Cannon) . . 12-S'slde, Deighan 18-Slslde. Delaney presented the small players with (B. Grady) trophies for their year's activity. 14-R.C.A.F., Taylor and also their manager. Llppy 15-R.C.A.F'.. Mulchey I Gaudet. with a gift in appreciation (Taylor) - 15- 5 of his services with the youngsters. Penalties - M. Gallant In In his address. His Worship Shields. thanked the executive of the Third Period Bedeque rink for their generosity in 10-s'slde. Delghan J giving the community rink oom- (Delaney) . . -J 1'!-R.C.A.F., Mulchey (Continued on P326 17” No Other LOW-PRICED Carroll. Taylor. The main hockey; dmatlch then Blades Shave followed, and resute n I wn for the Summerside boys over the As BUSY AS Airmen by a score of 18-12. First Period 1-- 1-s'aide. Delaney (Schurmsn) 1:20 I-R.C.A.F.. Taylor (Mulohey) 17:50 3-swine. P. schurma A pr ” - (Delghnn, Gay) .. iazzo 571' : .. 4-S'slde. C. Grady ,, - xcx (Cannon) .. . 10:52 (,0 g, - Penalties .. Shields. 6. Grady. gr... 25 No.10- " spam " (Cliff ML .iY."'Ei' Iihursday nlait. in the opening I t. Oovehead will meet the winner guns of the Queens-K'lngI plu- - &II9.'.I WNIN VJ m G Ttdl TDI Iloime Moroits..,:...-.-... . fMl.lT?l1z'i545Pil'R.1'l.i?' "At: :''''t . lJb1'5ALIR I IOUQHTAQR F&M ON a "””a';ii-M” S4"! viz dt M Jan Sparks Miners . In .6-4 Win Over