31m CHARLOTTETOWN oualznlau ~ seams. 194s Facing elimination and n adi working squad from St College, mum. tonight ' Canadiens face may seem to insurmountable one but players assess, they intend to 0 ai in an effort to see if the impossible. . o o That they face a tough well known. the smoothest juvenile task flow the results of coaching in every .and after watch ng their ance on Wednesday night had the ability to at or a tie to mar their record. - - - were not four goals better than the local squad. Oenerall had an edge on the defend ng tit- lists but there were times. “particu- larly in the middle peri when the Canadians hemmed them in for minutes on end and had them to tie up the score on the heavily favored HHllQOHlBP ‘team. o Both squads missed chances gs- lore with probably the Canadians being the greatest offenders, but here again the visitors had a. de- rided advantage, dlsplayin deadly sniping ability the ma ority of times they skated into close quart- Irs giving the young Canadien goalie. who turned in a good game, not a ghost of mcnance. But tonight is another night and another game and as we stated above the Canadiens. realizing their chances are slim of overtak- ing the visitors, are nevertheless determined to go down trying. They didn't get too many of the breaks in the opening encounter and they feel that if any should happen to come their way tonight that these. together with the pres- intend to exert, might yet rnake things mighty iinl-‘Om- fortable before the St. Marys team can lay claim to the title. a e - It's funny, but nevertheless a fact. that local fans just do not seem to take much interest in the games of the juveniles. Not onlv this year but other seasons as well has this held true, and Wednesday night it was nn. exception. wit only what might be termed a "handful" in attendance. c we are not going to try to even hazard a guess at the reason for this state of aflairs. but in this writer's opinion it is giving very little encouragement to the young- sters who after l some day will be providing toe senior hockey en- tcrtainment. and it probably will be at a time when entirely local talent will have to be depended upon. _ _ _ Certainly Wednesday night's gamc produced a brand of hockey that warranted a much larger at- tendance. The juveniles skated at a fast clip throughout, with many fine plays being pulled off and enough exciting moments to gull those in attendance right off t eir seats. Of course there are always a few ready to climb on ‘knockers’ roost", but in the main the two teams. despite the high scoring put on a great game.‘ '. It is a well known fact that a team with home fans encouraging them with their support have often been known to rise to the heights no" perform the seemingly impos- sible. And it ever a team needed support in what now looks like a pal-i.» t». ~~o~hgg second meeting with the Halifax. team. They still won't concede defeat: that is not in their makeup. If spirit alone could overcomi- the ' \fl then Canadians are already in, but it wont, and it would l“ c ml:- gesture on the part of local hockey fans it they turned out to- night in double the numbers of Wednesday and by their added sitonort show the local youngsters ~-~- fir" are solidly behind them in the herculean task they face in U.'Fl‘(‘(7llli‘\_" tl" Cs. 1/lary's teams's f-u" 011i lead. Patients at the Provincial Sana- Loi-iuni, and for the most part they are a rabid lot of hockey support- ers. received an unexpected treat yesterday afternoon when eight members nf the visiting Cornwal- p, pa“ iqfllidhfll Jackie Hamil- ton, Bill Shill and Bob Goldham. iiillll an unannounced visit them. _ . . ‘ There is hardly a hockey broad- cast during the winter months that the fans in the institution do not listen-in to and when the former stars of the National and Cana- jinn-American Leagues madetheir appearance yesterday they received BINGO SPORTING CLUB In Aid Of RECREATION CENTRE Friday Right, April 6 Come And Bring A Friend _ TIME; 8:30 ADMISSION 25 Cents ceding a five-goal margin iL-they are to ret n their Maritime. juvenile .. championship, Charlottetown Can- in tackle the smooth- Mary's in t o final game of the two-game eerie; e a To many the deficit that in: a to the themselves. imbued with all the courage that chain lgg: rom the opening whis e tonight can't perform what now looks lke the is St. Mary's are one of ' i l hlIadThtO nform here n a ong w e. ey N good sound move they make erform- t is not in the least surprising that they go through fif- teen straight games without a de- But in this writer's opinion they they plenty worried as they threatened w 1g=iiig battle it is the Juvenile Can- lllllfi lll SPORTING u"; Cornwallis hockey team las hockey circles. account for the victory. Spearheaded by Goldhum. Stew- art, Hamilton and Shlll; the four former National Lcaguers on their roster. and ably supported by the remainder oi’ the star-studded club the visitors, displaying wizardry pattern passing plays. were pretty much in control the game all the way through although the All- Stars, min three players who could not get in for the game, battled the winners all the way. Hamilton, Klukay and Stewart shot a brace of goals each for the winners with Mair and Johns get- ting thc others, while Nick Nicolle. 18-year-old youngster just out of juvenile ranks came through with a great erformance to account for two o! t e All Stars counters; Cliff Jackson. a small bundle of dyna- mite and also out of the juvenile ranks got another, with Laberge and McKie, the latter a through the game. shooting the final goal oi’ the en- counter. Unable to cope with the pattern passing plays of thc Cornwallis team the local squad trailed 4-0 at the end of the first period with Jackie Hamilton and Klukay shoot- ing two counters apiece. when Goldham started a play at his own defence. passed to Shill and the latter's nass to Hamil- ton gave O‘Shca little chalice. Four minutes latcr Kluka the session at 5.15. culminating a rink-length R1511 with a snap shot that fooled O‘Shea colnpletelv. er on Barlow's pass into the goal- mouth with the locals trying to‘ beat the stout defence of Millman and Goldham, Nicolle. just out of ‘juvenile ranks, having the best netuwith Gilbert out of position. crowd in the second session as they outscored Cornwallis 3-1 5-3 at the bell. ond it W85 fitting i. that the two juniors on the team, Nicolle and Jackson should account for all three with the former pu ohlng home two of them. At 3.12 of the period the locals broke into the scoring when Nic- olle flred Walker's short ass be- hind Gilbert. Three minu es later the visitors counteracted the score as Mair took Barlovfs goalmouth pass to score ’caslly. For the next 10 minutes it was a scoreless deadlock. but a penalty to Mair started a two-goal scoring outburst by the All Stars. Send- ing four men to the attack, Miller carried over the line and passed to Nicolle, the latterfls relay to the edge of the crease giving Jack- son hls chance to pound it into the twincs. Twenty-five seconds later Nic- olle was back for his second goal: Jackson. unable to get his shot a- way from 10 feet out. managed to slip the disc to Nicolle and Nick again beat the cool Cornwallis net-minder for the filial score of the session with Miller also draw- ing an aslst on the play. The two teams split six goals during a fast third period that saw both goalies come through with fine saves. 4 Cornwallis struck first with Ste- wart going in from the blueline on Goldhamb pass to backhand the Walker of the All Stars rounded the defence ust at the eight minute mark to eat Gilbert on a neat play that made the score 6-4. Stewart blazed in alone at 12.45 for his second goal with the All Stars retaliating 35 seconds later. Lagierge firing home Nicolle's pass- ou Johns gave Cornwallis their three goal lend back at 15.41 on a pass from Mair but McKie, out- standing on the local defence all during the game, again cut it to t/wo when on a oass from Miller his snap drive fooled Gilbert to end the scoring for the game. The lineups: Cornwalls: Goal. Gilbert; de- fence, Millman. Goldham, Allum: forwards, Klukay, Shlll, Stewart, Barlow. Hamilton, Johns, Mair. n. a warm welcome. The players‘ arms must have bccn tired from w signing autographs but to them it was no bother at all and their aet- ion in making their visit was one that was much appreciated and will not soon ‘be ‘forgotten. The Stanley Clip finals for i945 have their premiere at Detroit to- night and much speculation has been heard as to just which club will gain possession of the "bat- tered" old mug. Detroit. ust fin- ished with a gruelling ser es with Boston Bruins are bound not to be as fresh as the Leafs, conquerors of Cnnadiens who now have had nearly a week's rest, but whether this will make anv difference in the outcome of tonight's game re- mains to be seen. I That the Leafs were red hot in their series against the Canadians is now a matter of that pace they should be st even bets to the Detroit team held over them‘ dluring most of thc league sched-i ue. o o e ' Another note to Sport Fonz‘ Sorry, tut due to circumstances be ond our control, your basket- bal statistics did not appear yes- terday morning but we can defin- itely state that you will not be disappointed this A.M. as youl glance over the sports page. with their sticks and fashioning K Walker, , The game was tllrcc minutes oldl Goldham - carried the disc in behind the net. and his passout was slapped in by; y. Hamilton got his second goal of‘ l The game slowed up considerably! latter Klukay got his second count-i I lilre Bheered scoring chance only to miss the‘ l Stars surprised the capacityi li were cheered today by a. report crack thc jinx that, Cornwallis Team Shows Plenty Hockey Class As They Win From All-Stars i Before a crowd that jammed the Forum to capacity t night whipped an All-Star City Hockey League team 8-6 and in so doing gave the fans an inkling of just why they are regarded so highly in Combining speed and weight with their ability the winners after scoring four goals in the first twelve min- utes of play saw the All-Stars outscore them 3-1 in the sandwich session to make the count read 5-3 and then came 5ll°°l°l ‘A5’ ~ on in the third with sporadic bursts to share six goals and Mam. (is) ' I All Stars: Goal. 0'Bhea; defence Miller. MacKle. McAdam. Hennes- 88y‘ forwards. J. Miller. Nicolle, Walker. Bower, Laberge. Gauthier, - Ca a: 'F"Hl‘f Y. M. C. A. Player Leads 9 till" llllllsflh no ans ace a z ax _ Individual ScoringRace In "m"! l"! Team In Final Game For l’ ‘ ' ls Entort - ‘ “- ‘ » 1 - . . Recent Basketball League sin?‘ Juvenile Title Tonight _. . -— m. of in; Summmide I ""—' l mi Smith. r s with the Y. c ish tewc) as a c s4 Oooki . ml n ll lump °llefl°ll°l°wll llleldlw Ind 8t. ~‘ ' m th u. d. s. baskeltbrzlll: teem led the Tltrtrlley m) . 22 a 1o as,“ prfiim m... hula”... £15m I °°ll°l° °l I'll"!!! twill " ‘ ‘ fgillfitrgisxugifi l‘ dlllidlial scoring race in the Burge. (SDU) . za e '1 s: Brunswick were guests at a at... ".1 t a second name c! W" We new tonight. but Olflldlgn; m.‘ recently completed City Basket- Palmer (PWC) .. u o l’! 4s m. on y evening in ‘m’ m“ ‘w ‘ ' W‘ l" "n" mun: it tiny "I a"..*~=c"..'*'"l::.s'"rs“ "*- °» "rm" .. . . .. are“... -I>- gm» --- shaman .""..i"'.‘s°.':* r the-fl" rat. -' é- y I 0W - D DD I - euro! club pr ded and after u. m k ' l’ 01' 0 Qmountq- totllofibl intwithKuniuaky m an scum“... b,“ Wrwlllm aftheir b - o! the Cornbrllies ‘in second place Jones (C) . 20 2 ill 42 hon...“ he wwme boymat he ga-gnazllfltgryhoverl the P-I l-NOW anyxleleue but Chairmen]: urinal: with m and Thorne of s. p. u. Armer to» 1'1 a a s1 wouid m, m keep than cozcuier s, Wm c m" m M‘ Wm” m‘ ° ‘l m l‘ l‘ "W1 W e third just three points back of the. Young (Y) .. . i5 5 3 85 “gin next year. althowh some h,“ Q on. on 0d I t whistle and they fail it won't runner-up. Jerry Williams ot Navy A. McDonald would be in the uvenile class. rug 1m go pl, 121m ° ° ‘a m‘ m‘ "h °l "Yllll- Alt-end- was fourth with 110 points. 1g, z l: 2g n mum f” mum‘ m m k ‘o m 00:’ ‘an whim‘. once ntutéheirogstugame 1L" dug; Individual Scoring I i4 a a at “PM...” 1:, ‘m’??? ,,;2“,,,,‘,‘“}; {fulfifwgmu , awn": h . l "l" "l" "m! out in ' Qgwg ' C!’ m F5 n.1,,‘ h} g ll g1‘. which I gallon c! them winning no other lltbfllltlVd‘ inc laud: fill‘; tifituiliiitii" Smith m ......... .. s1 n 2o 15l Hennessey tsnm .. '1 1 is 21 finimiiifii‘, skins‘; m’, muifk’: uuyfnwelifilflug’ lglli-mldlaluleurd lvllllmrli "lduimmlfi l” ”“"°‘“°° Kflmlllslly l9) - - 51 95 3 137 ‘ He told the boys be was pnrticu- man , this is just what they every‘ mgnlen th hockey "m"! lilvllmillsligl” l; l: l: ill m" h“ 89$". ru l" “m” °‘ l Ilwwlac they mun to do. t teams m battling fibril" "m" " l1 l» l» w - l 1- aim mrc,..-.:-.'::i. M??? c" -= elm-- -- McI-evd <N> - 4° 3 ° ill 10 8 1 1B but did not ult and thoir play in the tflllshest nine they have ex- 34 4 5 72 1° 7 3 l4 the last per-ad of the game was ' ‘Reynolds (As) - l“ 4 ‘l 7° - 1° 4 6 I better than in the first period. ~ . m" ‘Yl )-- - l; 3f}, y: :0 3 7 9 Mr. lewsrt then called on S’ C d‘ . w“... .. . . . 10 l. .......,.._....e so"... m... 1x ana lens Awarded all they had. He also expressed his Eady Jackson. Referees: Walter Lawlor, Jul; ane. Silmmary: | - 1st Period L-Cornwsllls, Hamilton . ( hill. Goldham) _,, , , , . _, 3,55 2—Corn\vallis_ Klukay (Goldhamt . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6.4.2 ,3-—Cornwallis, Hamilton 8.15 4—Cornwallis. Klukay 12.36 i (Barlow) , . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ , _ _ Penalties: None. 2nd Period 5—All Stars. Nicolle (Walker) . . . . . 8.12 B-Cnrnwallis. Mair (Barlow) 'l—All Stars. Jackson 6'25 (Nicol Miller) _ _ ,, _ , , , _ ,1g_1o 8—All Stars. Nicolle (Miller. Jackson) .1635 Penalty: Mair. 3rd Period Q-Cornwallis. Stewart (Goldham) . ,l0—All Stars. Walker _ Jl-Cormvallis. Stewart . 12~Ail stars, Laberge (Nicolle. Walker! _ ._ lit-Cornwallis, Johns (Mair) 14-1111 Stars, McKie (Miller) . . . . . . . . , . _, lTenaIties: None. I Pitcher-Poor dhicago Bubs 5 5T3 For 3 :28 88G CHICAGO, Tipril 4 - (AP) ._ l'l'-he pitcher-poor Chicago Cubs that the sore tossing arm of vet- Claude Pass=au may be mended in time for him to hurl the National League season opener ?gflil’l5b St. Louis Cardinal; April Dr. John F. lInvis, club phygic. ian, said the arm was "not so bad” as Passeau feared when he left the cub trainin camp in French Lick, Ind., Mon ay to have it ex- amines here Describing the ailment u a cs1- clfied area developed from an old elbow chip fracture, Dr. Davis clad an X-ray examination indicated that surgery was not necessary and that treatment will be confined to a few days of deep X-ray applica- tions. Manager Charley Grimm had been counting on Passeau, who will be 34 next Monday. to take the mound on opening day and other- wise hel-p the Cubs off to a good start. Passcau last season did not join tihe club until they were deep ln their ls-game losing streak and then finished with 15 victories against nine defeats to top the Bruin staff. The shelving of Passeau. along with Ed Hanyzeaiskik arm trouble, leaves Grimm wit-h only three tos- sers he regards as starters—B0b Chiprnan, Hank Wyese Ind aging Paul Derringer. dives Ruling 0n Status 0f TORDNTD. April 5 -- (C-P) — Toronto Maple Leafs today were given a 50-50 chance by coach Clarence (Hop) Day to win their eight-point series with Detroit Red Wings for the Stanley Cup. emblematic of the professional hoc- key championship of the world. Day's prediction came before the Leafs left for Detroit where they open the series tomorrow night. The Leafs. who finished in third place in the league standings. won their way into the final by defeat-I ing the Montreal Canadiens. league champions. four games to two. The second-place Detroit team eliminated the fourth-place Bos- ton Bruins four games to three. The Toronto coach professed to have little worry about his team's showing in its .10 scheduled games with Jack Adams Red Wings over the season. The Wings won eight games and e210 Leafs one, the oth- er ti . "On the basis of the season's showing. the Wings should be l0 to one favorites to knock us off," said Day. “I ho they are. “My feel g is that it's going to be a tough series and that we have s 50-50 chance to win. The only games we lost against Can- adians were when we let up. we can keep bearing down we'll do alright." Day had no comment to offer on what players he will use in the series but it seems obvious he will rely mainly on the 11 men who bore the brunt of the burden against the Canadians —- Goalie Frank McCool; defencemcn Walter MONTREAL. April 5——(CP)—The man who three years ago was tolil by top-notch surgeons that he probably would never play hockey attain. today held the Hart Trophy’ all" belna judged the National Hockey Leagues player most valu- able to his team. Elmer Lech. 170-pound centre ice general of the high-scoring big line of Montreal Canadians, was announced last night as the win- ner of professional hockey's high- est individual awarcl. and the voting results showed that the ver- dict was one of thc most unani- mous in the 22-year history of the c up. Twelv t it . t each ~f’r€’£‘T’§c§‘{' diff lhlwvoiifii‘. and the results gave Lach 116 out of a possible 120 (points. Eight of those votlnc place him on top of their list of ten choices-the other four all put him second. Thus did the experts pay tribute to a man who proved an exception to the old Saying that "they never come back." Lach came back. After missing an entire season, he came back last year to spark Canadians to thc Stanley Cup. This season he hit his best form. leading the lea- gue ln points with 80. and setting an assist record of M. He made the plays on the majority of Mau- rlcc Richard's 50 goals in 50 games and he combined with Richard and Ball Players WASHINGTON. 5011.1 d —(AP) _1'he War Department slid today, that any baseball player ‘holdingi a deferment" for working in sential industry is subject to im- However. players in war plants‘ without deferments are subject to only the n dir ar explanation today inquiries regarding its attitude to- ward professional athletes leave‘ war work to resume their iionsss m fiale Will be at Sourll THURSDAY, APRIL 5th with csrload of choice Mares and Geldings, some Mares with Foal. This is a select car of horses, all well broken and young. i Signed: WELLINGTON w-ll mediate induct-Mn l!’ 11¢ 1""! Boston, twice winner of the award that job. placed third with 65, followed in Regardlem of what his order bv Flash Holletl: and condition may be. he p Howe of Detroit, Bill Mosienko of would be inducted. it was pointedlChicago, Bill Durnsn of Canad- out. lens. Ab Demarco of Rangers and who l" Toe Blake set a record of 106 figals and 115 assists for a single e. Next to Loch, Richard drew the greatest support in the voting but e was far behind his lino-mate with 79 points. Bill Cowley of Clint Smith of Chicago. lt was the eighth time that a Canadien player had taken the a- ward. Howie Morena held it three times, Herb Gardner. Aurel Joliat. Babe siebert and Toe Blake once each. Canadiens have taken the trophy more than any other team the league. in direct contrast to their showing in the Byng Tronhy for gentlemarlly play A Canadien plgyg has yet to eke the Byng s a . Loch was born in Nokomil. Sask., 2'1 years ago, is married and has one child. He broke into org- anized hockey with We Maple Leafs and New York Rang- ‘ . er . He had one good season with the an . o a ne ac - Cuoksn ll withJkAd ams and Tong Demers. Then dis- aster overtoo him. At the start oi’ the following season he smash- e into the boards at thc Forum hlere, snapping his left arm in two p aces. The arm was set. but something gent wrong. plav hockey again. en he had another operation in which th arm wu re-broke. a piece McNElLL 4-5-3l e bone removed. and then re-set. By the start of the next season he was t yet, orobabl mover will be. Frequently this ses- Coach Day Cid-leis Leafs A 50-50 Choice To Cop Series From Detroit Squad REC‘ ll’ would win gGreat Centre Ice Star Of ‘ Canadians Wins Trophy of If the pain illabe) Pratt, Elwyn Morris. Reg Hamilton and Wally Btanowakl; centres Gus Bodnar and Ted Keri- fledyialeft wings Sweeney Schriner and ob Davidson: and right wings Lorne Carr and Mel Hill. Veteran forward Nick Meta, suf- fering from an ankle injury, was unable to make the trip and do. fenceman Pete Blwkor was also left behind because of’ an injury. Wings Confident DETROIT. April 5——(AP)—Det- "Ill- Red Wings and TorontoMople Leafs- Stanley Cup opponents for the second time in four years. open the National Hockey Le ue's “Woz-Idseries" here tomorrow n ht. Red Win88. by virtue of their second-place finish in the league's regular season and their record of cleht wins lll 10 games with Leafs, may rule slight favorites over the third-place Toronto team. But offsetting this is the Leafs’ feat of eliminating the league and Smiley Cup champion Montreal Canadians in their play-oh’ semi. final series four games to two, while the d Wings werebeing extended to seven games by the fourth-place Boston Bruins. Win sugergmconfldlent this; ser es w their fourth Stanley Cup victory. They won the cup series in 1936. 1937 and 194a. Adding to this confidence was the prospect that versatile Syd Howe. veteran centre. injured early in the Boston series. wllauhlgi return to action tomorrow ng . _____—_________ .____._.- _.__.._.. _._.__. RETIREMENT- __iContinued from Page i) recalled that at that i319 we? tbions were asked in the House o1 llllllllilllfi as to why such a lead. iii-z officer should be retired long galore his usefulness to the coun- ml’ w“ W" and he suggested that 0 Elimination of the minister for all? 0h vhe subject had not cleared limes we satisfactorily. Air Minister Gibson rose to reply and repeated what he had stated l“ m“ llllle that the retirement of Air Marshal Breadner occurred through the consolidation of the report system of the R.C.A.F. In- stead v1 reporting directly to tlhe minister the overseas air chief was l0 report to the chief o: 3i.- m“ in Ottawa. Thg Minister said that sir marshal had agreed mo; m tirement was advisable. rough it all however, tiherq w“ l‘ leellll‘: that there had been some kind of friction new“... m, a... marshal and other officers of his dqmltmflll- A 800d many senior officers have been retired recently 111M lhey were in disagreement With one of the defence deport,- merits and it seemed that minister was less "‘ tnlilight have bee}?! toh e ques ons w ch e was asked ned that he was hedging u; gygld further trouble on the sub Minister “— The Minister for Air was ues. sacs u racism..." its" tion in foice in the RCAI‘. Stab- of the elementary kind on that they were not being slowed iifiiaii‘ t°...l""'°' fimiso.“ " in . the letter of the ‘regulations port: icular reference was mad; p; q. teachers who wanted to go on and Set university training. Hflh- Humphrey Mitchell Illn- Lster of Labour rose to reply to the questions in both cases. He stated that it was im sslble to give yely aivagfed ucntionsl train- l1 s because o the amount of time it would take and he stated further that the reason teachers were not allowed to take university training alter they Were discharged was be- cause y were needed as teachers. The Mint which he oflkred to the opposition to make use of as . as that Canada's vocational training is evidently for simple work only and that the university training ls melamine art ier have recently molested is extremely difficult to get unless one gains the ear of o srrntu rep- resentative of the training branch of the Department of labour. effectiveness on the ice. nobody ever noticed it. Rlyon ulcdtnlnifll! libe air o than he satisfy fully _ tharirs to many individuals and goups for their assistance during e year, particularly Mr. Stewart for his work of o tion. Neil Moot-cod. team captain on behalf of the bo s expressed h a. lotion to t e different of- flc ls and vmile regretting that next year he would be too old for midget hockey he wished the team every success. . J.P. Mcfnnis on behalf of the press said that the new ers are always behipd any wort w ile project and he said it gave the members of the Press greet P10"- ure to writiup the activities of the team. and e hOPcd ihey would l» able to do it again ncxtnyear. Mr. F. Earle lMcDon d. prietor of the Crystal rink con- gratulated the tum and sold he looked forward to whiting with them again next year. Mr. Leo Coylc was resented with a group picture of the team for his efforts on their behalf and was thanked for bringing the band to the station to meet the teem on their return from Truro. Otheris present who spoke briefly were : Dr. Austin Delaney, Bruce Johnson. Herb Schurman. and J. Elmer Murphy. In conclusion Ml". Stewart thanked Mayor J.F. Arnett and Mr. J. Lenny Holman for voluntarily tek- irig up l, collection from tlhe cit- izens for the team and Mr. Stewart said the citizens were mrticularly generous. He mentioned particularly the magnificent donation from Mr. Earle‘ McDonald of twenty-five in shape and he said it mislll possible to give them some assis-i tance in the matter of eqllllllllellll- —S. Prince Henry Gloss To Royal Navy BY ALLAN NICKLBSON A SOUTHERN ENGLAND PORT. Aipril 5 - (CP Cable) - The one- time cruise ship Prince Henry. which has steamed an estimated 35,000 miles since commissioned as an infantry landing ship 14 months ago, ended her career with the Royal Canadian Navy today. In a ceremony as she lay at a pier here the fennel‘ 13855811861‘ liner, which only a few days ago sailed into pqrt from service in tlhe Mediterranean. was bellll! i-lllell over by the Royal Navy. She will undergo an overhaul before sail- ing against the Japanese. Mean- while the Prince Henry's company is being "paid of!" egid Will will"! to Canada as {Jassengirs on BONE transport vesse . The grey-camouflaged vessel stirred slightly a5 Rt Hon. Vincent Massey. Canadian High Commis- gioner in London. and Mrs. Massey. accompanied bv the thins skipper, Caiot. v.s. Godfrey of Victoria. 3.0., inspected the crew of more than 350 drawn up beneath the four-inch guns and the Kelly- spéored landing craft slime 0W1" s e. I The Canadian Press U‘ "< O re l0 a? . It believed heal l1 ‘pied the 30-year-old players m into the sea. CHES /~, soaocno. April i‘ The irony of hockey ntgver better lliuetra sue All-Sta ~t sel The Csnadldn by ‘gull won their second successive league b! Beafs in the first round of the Stanley Cup play-offs, swept the All-Star selections by placing six 311:1: on the first team and one on querors in Steal ‘lbrouto Maple Leafs-took one All-Star pos Walter (Babe) Pratt. towering 29- named to the left defence spot on the alternate team ' ~ team has d selections and then failed to reach the Stanley Cup finals. Other not- able examples were the New York Rangers of 1961. first year for the cup selections. with four All-Star and the ‘ml-onto is of 1N4 and the five All-Stars apiece Th l n ' nlaed the . dullded$elicsltgemsidlgslc and the Ml“ “m” BW/llesfi- Summer- mmflc worms punch o. the Cam side. was reelected president oi- uuem_ B Damn. who won the the P.E Island Teachers’ Fcdw Vezina Trophy for the second time tender on the first team. ward line which scored the bulk of the Montreal goals and estab- lished three new league scoring re- cords in the scheduled season took all three first team forward posi- tions. Elmer Lsch. 21-year-old na- tive of Kokomis. Richard. 24-year-old right wing- scored 50 goals t0 51MB lone‘s 19.18 mark 0f Richard and 32-year-old Hector (Toe) Blake stood the league scorln; race and their League . Gflllmmwiz‘ my ‘mm’! The third speaker was Mist high-ranking r force officers was I defended morons“, m m‘ Con.“ m: gggoom director of the mons today by Hon. 0.0. Power. former ail" membe for Qflebw | inaugurated it during his term as‘ air mllnister. R99 ylfll! o‘; that policy and of the circum- s of Air Chief Marshal L- 5- Breed- ner, former chief of the air staff and air officer chief overseas. Mr. Power said "if there was my l1lllll° l1 l“ pug g, m we if“: f’? Alf, lllhmmfifl ll“ flint ‘lxigutdflcllfgltlltlligxlll ‘it’; 32mg?‘ °° ' thpn $7.50 e. year in mem- Tlie discussion took place artment estimates - geillson was beina questioned by the Treasurer to make deductions fmii Wfflllllgileliedngledl-lltgowalifiy ‘M k eaolvteachgrhhpasymi that tho geinst some opposition". said m]. aemmlbg" ° cl “o; -. Power. "DQ011110 ed _ pltsl Service Assoclaton. Ill" W"? “mm "l" 5.91:” ‘gs The final resolution urged the vcrseas that he would right. to promotion to the very hi hest grade in the air force." oomphints of men returning from the First Great War was that the defence department was filled with older brass hats. men ved a long time in high rank and t brass hats r ng about ‘ii [mites 5m‘ urn“! i in v in wars branch o! the the final clelnup5oi Jlparllt” service" when the men urned 111g United States join-t chiefs The is foundation of risbber tires. skin seven time before it motu TONIGHT .. WILL canamans OVERTAKE sr. MARYS corneas a» Final Game -- Juvenile Series Places On All-Star Team -_--____.___ fi-(W) -aggr ate total of fortunes was ted than in e announecnent tod 15th annual National 1.2:: for ;6-_ --_-.~.¢ l set a ‘record for s sing" ine in one season. ~ Jinile (Butch) Bouclurd. m. 36-year-old bet-keeper whose pow... as a defenceninn was ne tor illustrated than Stanley Cup ramp; l-Mls. was named to the- fence position on the first team Coach Dick w‘; mined m‘ Machine t m year in success on. Thirty-two-year-old 8-111 I-Iqiim of the Red Wings was the any player to sheloe the Montreal no scored more goals than any defenceman during the sea- fim, took the left defence p051. on. Could-lens, who champiiud than were second. By contrast their con- ey Cup play-the ition. It went to year-old defencemun». who was n isn't the rust time that a ted the All-Star Close 0f Teachers Federation Convention Maple Raisers of 1N8 with ation at the close of yesterday's three-day convention at the Prince of Wales College auditorium. Others re-elected were Daniel McDonald, St. Peter's. as vice-pre- sident; Elaine Harrison, Summer- side. as recording secretary: and Margaret Butler, Oharlottetoivn, as secretary-treasurer. Mr. . . MacDonald of Queen Square school is general secretary. Warm words of appreciation were bestowed lu-‘lon the members the Teachers’ Federation at their closing meeting yesterday morning by Mr. P.W. Tumor. pro- vincial chairman of the Nation War Finance Comm M succession. was named as goal- The Lach-Richard-Blake for- .. set a new assist record with H. Maurice h Joe Ma- . bach- left wing 1'“ i“ m» {l} Turner was radon-fig to the ‘splendl did work dongs) by theh teaclggrs in encouraging e pure sse WM‘ gllilllllllflvi h-Stizmps by the pupils oi er sc oo . i Mr. A.P. Doucette gave unex- planstor ntalg‘ on tlég-"WMY of ti}? new m e -ray which s Tuberculosis League expects to b1 operating shortly, and gave sug- gestions to the teachers as to the plart they nitlight play i? eglutclatiriiiz e peo e o co-opera e e ln its work Defends Policy 0f Retiring Air Force Dfficrs UITAWA. April 5-40?) — Th0 Cross. who gave all outline of the work of her depart- ment. Before the session adjourned. a teaching demonstration was given by teachers of the Model School assisted b Prof. William Mc- Phee of_ Ihince of Wales College. Resolution A resolution promising the co- operation of the Federation Will! the Department of Education in raising educational Standards. minister and Liberal South, who to opposition criticism“ noes surroundins fetlftlllflll commanding in on Air when Mr ees. A third resolution was agreed to allowing the Provincial Secretary- Departlment of Education to mlltll the Province a single unit for the purpose of assessment valuation. he object of the resolution is to make the intenmce of schools less onerous for the poorer school districts. e recalled that one of the chief who luui oer- wAsi-nnomn. April s - (AP) —Gen. Douglas MacArthur drew the assignment today to command were still on the job. He did not want to have "s. solgd wall of stag- of staff settled the much-discussed point by rea ' ‘u; commands in the whole Pacific area. with Gcii MacArthur in charge on land and Admiral Chester W. Nimitz direct- ing the United States drive at m- ..."""“‘°l:....i"°.l wit‘; tit’ en geogr ca y separa . , see forces in Gen. MacArthuH Southwest Pacific area coming un- der is command and land forces in Admiral Nimitz’ Pacific Ocrllll areas‘ taking orders from the Ml‘ t. No change had been in the not since the outbreak of war. The t force of- ficers oontribilte a on fund just as civil servants do. PLENTY 0|? CIIANGIS A cockroach gets an entire new - l