Leftwinger Frank Shepherd back handed a goal at the 4.30 mark of the overtime period ”to give the Basilica Youth Club a 0-5 decision over St- Dunstan's in a fast Island League Hockey game at the Sports . Arena last evening. Shepherd parked in front of the Saints cage. took a pass from Spy Ready. to gl.Ve the B.Y.C.. a vict- ory in their first start of the season. i The youth clubbers had lead oni four other occasions during the exciting contest but lost it every time to the fighting Saints The Saints took a 4-3 lead on the B. Y.C. early in the third frame and the B.Y.C. had to go earn their vic- tory the hard way. Brain Lewis led the B.Y(' at-i tack with a pair of first-pcrlodi Soals that gave the B.Y-C. a 2-1 lead as the first 20 minutes of play ended. The Saints outscored the win nera 2-1 in the second period to B0 into the third at a 3-3 stalemate and both teams notched two in the last canto. To set the stage for Shepherd's dramatic overtime mar ker that ended a very hard-fought tussle. Referees John Richard and Walt- er Lawlor called 14 penalties in- cluding a misconduct to Merrill Pineau of the B.Y.C Eight of the sins were committed in the first Period. LEWIS OPENS SCOIHNG y Brian Lewis sent the B.Y.C inyrnu front at 13.01 after he had missedlm" an open net seconds earlier. Ready 3” and Charlie MacDonald set him up Den 0!! the play. Jean Veilleux tied 9' things up about 2 minutes later an sent off only seconds apart. both I picture play with his linem.i3s Jack MacDonald and Buck Davev. Cmll" Jack MacDonald started the ,i..;y his first goal R u g g e d deiensemen Ray , l-lache and Lewis Mat-Donald. l ghing. When Pineau wanted to) extra 10-minute blueline. Davy set Veilleux into the clear on a beautiful pass and the big rightwinger made no mistake. Brfan Lewis was back again a. minute and 23 seconds before the period ended to score on a pass from Frank Shepherd and give th 3. Y. C. another temporuty lend. period ended that way. Glllvoll R01! and Merrill Pineau tangled about half-way through tn. all to Joe ed strong games for S.D.U. last night in a losing cause. Captain of the Saints boob alty. Arnold Mullins and Min-lthird period on a nice passing MacDonald of the Saints were.play with LeMay and Gionet but ill seconds later for holding. and while they wereltied it all up again on a pass g their heels Lewis st-oredlfrom Wally Shepherd. in his own zone and relayed on to .Ierry Burns tied the game for for Davey who carried to the B.Y,C. the second time only 1 minute anditwine 50 seconds after the second i-antmed some glorious chances. got underway. Joe Coyle put the iy B. Y. C. playing-coach Wallyl B. Y. C. in front again on a long Shepherd scored on a nifty back- .3 shot from the blueline but 2 minu- hand shot that fooled S. D. U. tes and 47 seconds later Rodney goaltender Jean Ste. Louis. Shep- Maclnnia tied the score once again herd was set up on the play by e on a pass from Burns and the Ready Three penalties were handed outlone goal lead see Coyle of the B- Y. C. surmountable and with the fast 2 B.Y.C. Shade. Saints: 6-5 in Fast Overt ime Baiile overtime. during the extra play and as a result the pace was something less than fast. Wally Shepherd started the play (ha? resulted in the final and win- puck in a corner of the Saints relayed to Shepherd unguarded in had little chance on his backhand. After that the Saints came back zer- Lineups: Saints. Goal. Ste. Louis- Donald. R. liache. Mullins. leux. Roy, Gionet, LeMay. Burns. - Maclnnis. Kays. Are) Ready. Wedge. Coyle; Forwards. lLewis. Burke. C. MacDonald, W. lshepherd. F. Shepherd, L. Shep- play- herd. Pineau. Westherbie and Led well. l Gaston Roy had the Saints out, QUMMARY tinue hostilities he was given on top for the first time in the . - .g mist-onductlgame in the early minutes of theimigg; PE”Tl;.cBon::)'Ci3 olfwli aid) 14:59; Shepherd) 3. 18: 37. Penalties: Merrill Pineau B'Y'C' Lewls (F ii. W83 nine more minutes b& 9 either team could dent the s again although both ...tss-. Final- Lewis, Ready. ( Veilleux) ). Third Period: 7. Roy (LeMa (W- Shepherd) 3:00; 0. B.Y.C. W am Pl"”"' Shepherd (Ready Pineeu) At that period in the game a med Blmosl l"' Peanltles: Kaye, Wedge. Overtime: 11. B.Y.C. F. Followlne are results of iuti II1-EMI oililing at local club. All Section A Turkey games ex- cept first game listed. CMCAGO 4 AP) - - Aside beach. lifting his bed by his teeth and other sturdy callsthenics. Wm. Madam. . p HA Pam" 6 gobo Olson Tuesday was ready y Russ Spillett 9 - Ralph Jenkins books and W," 13- 3:!-lull-ll! 9 -- Cleaver Mac- for his Friday H3l'berM N'll9-F.C' - l J. J. :l--- J. Wilsonul-dtls 5 R?IPLn:nn' L. Turner 1 - E. Maclnnls 4 J. S. Moore 1 - R. Bey... 5 A. c middleweight :1: glegltlllgnlegving 4 teams to playlpounds. three more than he will In section A Cleave M L lhave to scale at official weigh- Ru h J - g r ac can in ceremonies at Chicago Stadi- P Ellklns. J. Wilson and R. um Friday noon. Bevan teams had their second loss and are out lesvin in mm ncunnf lxixlnl phase of his training and By Earle G. Maclaoil Not long ago. befor an -1-v map. it. up nliemselms. the Battle of lhgllvagiflg lines was raging. Just as furio . but not nearly so fascinating a contirov y is f.h( aftttgnobde Horsepower Race. on one skip it ' '9'!” You ill" people nyiniz it's scandalous tooling-up to put a 100 mil; gn hour car in the hands of every lu;1f.wn. or M the other side. added h . . ' quirk power who value Olortlpgweryxl ar:'?l'(;f:ivfacal.fll'.r'I.T?Se1-V9 of You're in a tight highway spot and suddenly need km '6” Q when 39”” W9 9311 Judie. we need a few facts. Fifteen of the 15 increase over 1954 was 17 horsepower. 1508 horsepower which is a higher rating than any gin - ' , , I . gle auto- hllaag anti llfasisli In 19.14 for the first time. every standard make VH0” more mu m00ll;oell8llle l-OPP”)! 100 horsepower. Some dg. M: '1 l'SeP0Wel' and experimental engines have en rim that develop 400 horsepower, "" ")9 highway. it's a lot safer if highway speed is not gt.-,0 n- maximuim speed. It. , f - h - 5 Wm mm you out of l:grrbr1to;;mi;om ortable. and that flexible reserve ”! 8iIl'0ll.it competition of the last few has lmnlli I l?00d1y supply of above-average y..e.'Ji' cars,mk:::tof,nt:vpg:: formers at amazingly reasonable prices. M "W lime 05 .Ve-"Ir a lol 0' Dimple inquire for it cheap used bad roads so this week we are featuring the following The important thing to remember. I think. is tihis: when a car isl "'1 I point for debate and tilmt's irioday the pro-horsepower side. Curling Results lOlson Reads Comic Books While Waiting For Bout Do C p from now will taper . "3 ”""”" 1” D)” G3"-'"" galloping over Lake Michigan: morning runs and light drills. That: a fine sign. settle back with his comic ll? 11095 llllll before lknow he's night title match with Sugar Ray-Pllllll HOW." Meanwhile. the 35-year-old Rob- The American League does not ion inson-who kayoed Olson in the have such a mandatofi Pull- biiigegl five round; ng hi, imp,-0. 12th in'ii950 and took a close 15- . vs gym in the Parkwn hotel round ecision D" G”n"" had l"-3 3600115 loss ballroom and weighed in ygt 133 years later-ended his boxing -routine weighing lthe head. y to 1 against Robinson L Sid Flahlflly. Olson's manager. lh? ll1'5l- lllllllef in regain K 15 teams still said his Bobo has wound up the ngiddleweig-ht crown twice. t e probably are justified. he stays with a champion-the 9 record books show that. But icnlled the Irutelt N.L. Bofion To off with early "Bo is getting crabby and edgy. Every time a fight. 1 He's new gear while batting. ready. eral officials raised objections. from his two REMEMBER WHEN By THE CANADIAN PIIEBB 160 pounds on The current odds are about 21!: oming sdian sports ... oter. died racetrack owners, .”After all." he smiled. ight more times than wrong i rugged pace of the game taking its toll it looked as if it was all over. But Buck Davey who was the best man for the Saint's on the ice all night, grabbed a puck in his own zone and raced the length of the rink to score his first goal of the game to send the game into Both squads were dead tired 10-minutes of nint goal when he grabbed the zone. He slipped it back to Spy Ready at the blueline. who in turn from of the Saints goal. The go:-ilie fighting and although they camel close couldn't get that big equali- tie g iense. Miner MacDonald. 1... Mac- For- wards. J. MacDonald. Davey, Veil- B.Y.C.. Goal. Gehi'ke,; defeut-e.i S.D.U. Veilleux (Davey. MacDon- Second Period: 4. S.D-U. Burns mourned 1:50; 5. B.Y.C. Coyle stars. (Plneati) 12:00: 6. S.D.U. Macin- nis (Burns) 14:47. Penalties: Coyle deF8d Y. Gionet) 2:50; 8. B. Y. C. Pineau 12:17; 10. S.D.U. Davey (Mullins) 15.22. Shep herd (Ready) 4:30. Penalties: none. Wear Headgear CHICAGO (AP) - The National League voted Tuesday to require all players to wear protective head- There was considerable discus- sion of the proposal and although the vote was not announced. sev- Joseph Cattartnich. colorful Can- 17 years ago today in New Orleans. Harlem Dandy Hy: mm, on of the continent's prominent be was also --one 1, part owner of the Montreal Canad- g dien hockey cliib and the discov- rer of Georges Vuina, often hockey goalie ciuchoof (AP) - chicuo: Page 8. The Guardian FREDERICTON (CPI-A com- manding lead after the second period allowed Fredericton Cep- itala to coast to a 6-4 win over second place Amherst Ramblers Tuesday night and end the game only one point below Amherst in the Atlantic Coast Senior Hockey League. Caps gained a 3-2 edge during the first session. increasing it to 63- in the second. Hank Ther- rien shot the only tally of the final frame and his second of the night. Buck Whitlock picked up I brace and one assist for Capitals while playing coach l-lughie Campbell and Ralph Miles each had one and one. Bill McDonagh land Bernie Macdonald were the other Fredericton scorers. in addition to Therrien. Sher- mie White and Emmett Kennedy tallied for Amherst. Both Ther- lied rien and Kennedy recorded an 2.09 lBallk Ind Jfillll W- l--lld9WlE- 95 Iassist. Stops: for sealed bids to be recgivetidllol ii'redei'ii-ton defenceman J o e Leelerc . 10 9 10-29 later than 11 a. m.. lll”- BY- Lepine. out of action with 1: Craig . . . . ..10 13 7-3) Dec. 15. 1955- .Wed.. Dec. 7. 1955 Capitals Coast To -6-4 Victory Over Ramblers bruised hip. was fined 215 Tues- da for abusive lllllllllt 10 I re eree in last saturdIy's game at Moncton. Summary:- First period: 1. Fredericton McDonagl1 (Sewell. Blackbburnl 1:50; 2. Amherst. White (Schmidt. Brillant) 8:56: 8. Fredericton. Whitlock (Mclntosb) 9:20: Fredericton. Campbell (Miles. Mc- Phee) -28- Amherst. Ther- rien, L. Kiley. 12:18 Penalties: McPhee ley 18:37. Second period: Miles (McPhce. 7. Fredericton. Macdonald (Sew- eli. Leclerc) 5:54; 8. Amherst. Kennedy (Therrien. Botley) 7:30: 19. Fredericton. Whitlock (Sewcll. G. Fredericton. Whitlock) 3 :04; -Campbell) 11:03. Penalty: Reid 10:09. Third period: 10. Amherst. Therrlen (Bernaquen. Kennedy) '2:2o. L. Ki-l Qtbs Tuesday traded tilIoli-kloog- ball hitting third baseman. Randy l ' to Brooklyn Dodgers for third baseman Don Hoak and outfielder Walt Moryn in the first of a two-part deal. Officials of both clubs laid a- otber exchange of players follow next weeit. but there was no indication what players wouhi be nrvolved. The trade came at the close of the major league winter meet- ings and marked the only deal accomplished at the sessions though several others wet! nimored strongly. :7wali Go To Hi I (AP)-Executors of William Woodward .1 Tuesday that Nashua. the three-year-old cham- pion of 1955. and, other horses of the Bglgfr stud will be sold to the highest bidder. The sale of th NEW YORK the estate of Jr.. announce e Belair stable. one of the most ).u0mllICfif in the United States. has been rumored since the death of Woodward. Oct. 30. The executors. the Hanover Baseball World Mourns (Death Of Honus Wagner Veil- leux. Roy. Plneau (minor and mis- conduct). Mullins. M. MacDoneld.. ran out for i-lonus Wagner and PITTSBURGH. the baseball world Tuesday one of its all-time great The bandy-legged. broad-sho-ul- liontas died quietly in his - sleep in his suburban Carnegie home where he had been confin- ed for months by the illnesses of old age. He was 01. Commissioner Ford Frlck said: "His feats will live forever. His death is a great loss to tho game." The great Pittsburgh Pirate shortstop indeed had left his Light- Heavy LONDON. (Reuters) -Gordon Wallace of Brantford. Ont.. Tuesday night won a 10-round decision over Terence Mirphy Cunuclis Down Bantam Aces 4-1 The Canuck defeated the Acea 4-1 in the only game played in the minor leagues at the Sports Arena yesterday. Canuclis goals were scored by Gregory. Smith Robin- son and Dowllng. Shepherd notched the only Aces tally. A juvenile fixture between the Abbes and Royals is the only game on tap today. The following players of the juv- enile clul have been assigned to ldldnit come to Chicago to loan." of all time. l new cars boosted their top horsepower rating 1-,. 1955. me weruc. Th9 "wn P0W"flll Engine in each manufacturer's line averages. SPORTS ARENA - SKATING - Mnnrlay and VVednesday afternoon . . . . . .. 4 - 5:30 Adm.: Adults 25c; Children 10c. Monday and Wednesday evening I - 10 PM. Admission 50c Tuesrliiy. 8:30 p.m.-P.E.I. Hockey League S'side Aces vs. S. D. U. Thursday, 8:30 p.m.--P.E.l. Hockey League Montague vs. Parkdale . . . . 8 - 10 PM Adults 50c; Children 25c Inturday afternoon 2:30 - 4:30 Adm.: Adults 25c; Children 10c Friday evening Adm.: Please Cut Out For Skating Reference. the team as shown: Edley Benton (Royals). Jim Fletcher (Royals). Vince Beck (Abbies). G- Lodge (Abbies) Mel Arsenault (Vics).. Game time this evening is 6 pm. CENTRAL I WESTERN (AP) - Time. mark on the sport that was his love and all his life. Still written in (the record books are many of his accomplishmuits. likely to stand for years or maybe so long as baseball is played. llonus. who ended his career as a major league batter and fielder in 1917, was one of tile first choices for the sport's Hall of Fame 19 years later. LED NATIONAL LEAGUE Playing in the era of a ”dead'' ball and great pltcheis who threw spitballs. ”shilne” balls and other deliveries now barred. Gordon Wallace Decisions Contender of Lonrbn. contender for the British light-heavyweight title. The verdict was unpopular with loud booing drowning out some cheers for the Canadian. Wallace. who iilx weeks ago knocked out Randy Turpin. for- mer world nilddiolght Wimp ion opened in workmanlike style. He scored with left and right swings to the head and opened up a shalt out over Murplya right. eye in the first round. After a lluggiah start. Murphy took command from the fourth round to the seventh. He began to outbox Wallace and steadied him winh stiff left jabs and hard rights. Wallace tried to retaliate but found Murphy a difficult tar- get. The last three rounds provided a tough battle of pond: and coun- ter- ch in witch the Canadian finis ng strong:-r. put in Somt good work in the last round. he led the National League in bathing mgbt years. compiled a lifetime .329 average and never fell below the magic .300 mark in 17 successive major league su- sons. He played 100 or more games for 19 years in ccession. owns league records with 2.785 games. 10.427 times at bat. 1.740 runs scored. 3.430 base hits. 4.838 total bases. Afield his bowed legs churned up astonishing speed as he stole 7h) bases and spoared countless battled balls Great batter. great fielder. great runner. great competihor. Wagner had all that was needed on every score in his plsyinl days. New testilmony to that came Tuaday from another baseball immortal. and one of l-ionus' playing-day rivals. "l-lonus Wagner was the F0!” est bell player I ever knew. said Ty Cobb. Lefty O'Doul New Manager Of Vancouver wmurmnoowu -Nashua And-Other Horses . Cubs Trade Randy Jackson to bus: lavni. or vice-pct isideiit. predicted Jackson. who hit :1 honor! or the Gull few more in park which is tailored for hard beltinl I'll!!!-handed hitters. Moryn. D. a muscular left- lianded bitter. has been up and down in the Dodger iystein for several years. Last lesson be played in only 11 Dodger games. batting .215. But at st. Paul in the Americln Association where he played most of the year. Moryn stroked 25 homers and ghost Bidder "Thereafter they wll be opened by the executor. and the succu- ful bidders notified." said the Bank and Ludewig. who was secretary for the late sportsman. "All bids must be accompanied by a cert- ified cheque for 10 per cent of the amount bid or they shall be void." There have been various ea- tlmatea of the value of Nashua. second biggest money - winnin horse in the world. Nashua earne 3752.550 by winning 10 or 12 race! this year-the most ever picked up by a thoroughbred in one season. 1-ils total earnings are 3945.415 and he stands second to Citation. who retired with 01,085,700. Curling Draw For Tonight Curling draw for tonight at the Ch'town Club is as follows: 7 P. M. Ice 1 - 1!. Parent. A. MacDon- ald, A. Wellener. S. Carson vs G. G. Hughes. Lester Johnston. lvan Trainor Geo Scantleburry. Ice 2 - F. Hobbs. J. A- Sim- monds. J. 1-lornby. Abe Zakem vs J. F. MacLeod, Harry Farmer. 6. Buckley. Maynard MacMillan. Ice 3- Dr. H. Maclntyre. Dr. Pierce. C. Boudreauit. M. E. Yeo- mans vs R. Manning, Mel Jenk- ins. L. Bagnall. Ron Atkinson. Ice 4 -- Dr- W. MacDonald. A. A. Macbeod. Dr. Moreslde, J. W. Macxenna vs F. Hansen. 1-lad Mac- lniiis. D. Peterson. G. B. MacDoug- all 8:30 P. M. ice 1 - Wen. Machsina. F. can. Geo Anderson. J. Frank Johnston vs F. 1!. Machine. Paul O'Rourke. 3- W. Willis. Geo. Abbot. ice 2 - F. Curtis. Dr. A. Mac- Eachern. J. S. Taylor. Don W. Smith vs II. Maclnnts. L. Wollon- er. V. Howatt. W. 12. Scantleburry. ice 3 -- R. Spellett, G. R. Green- ough. Henry Douglas, Innis H. Doyle vs 3- J. Morris, J. E. Bur- nett. J. llornby. D. A. Cox. ice 4 - Harper MscNell. 1-lal Spillltt, J. K. MacDonald. J. T. Whitlock vs Lewis Tuner. Frank l-1. Johnston. M. Hogan, WM. E. in-Q ht. To Brooks For 2 Players drove on I run: 1 : tn: , - W!” b” an Stan Hack of uu cub" 39 3"'YIuooH7 - 50119 -310 in 04 gunli 10? the I. vmvldeti extra speed for cub infield and un. doubt take over Jack- son's . liowev Iavni said that Jacluon. had not and com IUBIKI dllllllf Ml IV: yggn will the Cuba. have to battle for a ob with the world champion era. To some avert. the I year-old Jackson. who batted .35 and drove h 70 rum int season. is expected to ease Jac- kie Roblneon into considerable in activity. cub personnel director Wid Mliltlmvl. who announced this trade. said that a bigger ant would have been announced at this time. but that Bevasi re- quested more tune to check "his people." That is why the second. instalment of the deal won't be announced imtlil next week. he laid. Matthews also disclosed that veteran catcher Walker Cooper was placed on the waiver list. Bob Baker And Nino Valdes To Fin-iii Tonight OLEVIILAND. (AP)-Bob Bak- er and Nine Valdee. stoned and tiblrd-ranked heavyweight con- tonders. meet here tonight in a 10-round scrap for the chance of getting a match with Rocky Mar- ciano for the hoavywdjtt crown next. year. Their managers report Balms will weigh in today at about 211 and Valdoe at about 201. Baker bas been as him as II) pounds for a fight in the last year. and Vsldes has been II? to 215. Both boxers bave been Ind- ding excess poiaidaga to get h nhape for the contest. wind: headlines the annual Llllll fund boring lieu of the Cleve- land Non. . Baku. ranked Ieomd bdriol Arabic Moore. is considered the favorite. He has won In last 1) matches and tow yew e book a split decision from Illa. Baker hails from Flttabursll and Valdoa la a Oidsan. A. L. Speeds Up Baseball Games CHICAGO (AP)-The American Tuesday to reduce by permitting to the pitcher's coach or only one vist mound by a manager. non-player. Earl Hilllgan. bond of the In ue'n urvtca bureau. said I vio tion of the ruin will ruult in n pitcher's automatic removal Wood. OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) -- Clar- ence (Brlck) Laws. president of the Vancouver Mounties. newest franchise holder in the Pacific Coast League. announced Tuesday he has appointed Frank (Lefty) O'Doul to manage the team. As 1955 manager of the Oakland club owned by Laws. 0'Doul was reported to have been paid 318,000 a year. The Oakland club has dis- banded. . 0'Doul, 58. managed San Fran- clsco Seals for almost 20 years. then went to San Diego where. in 1964. he won the coast league pen- nant. CHICAGO (AP) - The malor leagues ended their joint winter sessions Tuesday after rejecting most at the players' requests. The American and National Leagues turned down a 87.200 mini- mum salary. unrestricted winter ball play. a limit to the number of bonus players and the right to be informed of negotiation for future radio-TV world series contracts. The majors. who ended their meeting 24 hours earlier than an- ilcipated. agreed to pay the piny- ers "outside" spring training ax penae. Both leagues agreed permit players to report prior to the March 1 spring training dead- line if they desire and continued Canadians Dump Grand Falls GRAND FALLS. Nfid. team 7-2 here Monday at tinue their string of ash bition vie Dower Retains Flywelghf Tlfle LONDON. British Empire flyweddit 1; (CP) - Montreal's junior Canadians do- feated the Grand Falls hockey ttot-.on- torles. Period scores were 2-0 and (AP)-Dal Dower. m-year-old Wolrli miner. surviv- ed a coimt of eiist in the fourth round and went on to retain his title Tuesday night with a dear-cut points victory over Jake Tull of from the game. Maior Leagues Turn Down Most Of Players Requests the March 10 deadline on the first exhibition game. As expected. the majors turned thumbs down on the mlll01"I re- quest ior radio-TV restrictions in minor league territory. N0 EXEMPTION CUT They also voted against chanle in the national defence rule that would have cut a returning serv- lcernairs exemption from the player limit from one year to 3 days. Changes in the method of put- ting players on the disabled list and a suggestion to permit bus players to be qitioned out to the minor: but still count under the player limit were defeated. The two leagues voted to permit a player to accept more than a 25-percent salary cut if the P11!" consents- such a request must be received by the commissioner prior to Jan. 10. Both leagues turned down a pro- posal to permit exhibition games during the all-star game interval. The leagues were split on this matter and commiuloner Ford iftlrlck cast the decisive vote nznlnsi The National League went on rec- ord ns commending Walter 0'Mnl- ley. Brooklyn Dodger president. for his efforts to set up a major league TV lune of the week with a Ihare of the proceeds to go to the minor leagues. The majors agreed to appoint a committee to meet with the minors to negotiate a new major-minor lelsue an ant and to consider the minors' proposal to accept the winter baseball league: as active camps mo oh 2 don . - South Africa. . may mo gm harm;-'31. palm lob. easy to mm die... cold morn- PRINCIPAL U. s. cirins ruli weillled illlls. Dowet "'''"b"' ”' ”'"'”''' '”"'”": EUROPE i13V4. A sell-out crowd of l0.(l)0 1947 Ford 1'-l . mi - Ymnm onlyeugl s shape. Rood mmpi-moon. '6-ton. this wlif take you over the mug: ii-on.-in for saw Dower put an a classical exhibition of fighting at London'- Harringay Arena. Even in the fourth. when he went down for easy suirting. Alouefles Sign Five Stars nsnmuns. mm. mo res csniilselin law an 4 door. Come and out it for no TgA.r.mamm a bl eight. from t to th 1041 Chev 2 (hot. Yours to drive away for M”'""”'- . . Dower It his :33; kuoNTR3Ag.lcP)'f&,:..::'3 imam, . t with the f """"" 'uu km-mm tillers: a buy to warm the heart of Ilia ca.n- .'4il.sli:':ixaiinactloao to Boston at who W" 04:01:. gen”? h at hm: garunmf Lo: .A:llHn 4 door sins. sec; yarn 1-rliivgi Aunt .. P';h:'!"j-mama mu m. United aufa imports for leaf m- ' or at the Blood cc I ct . (III Ion- ” haw”: , Donor oiiuuc at the Canadian Legion today nigh, u5.i..".,1,.,a,”:",;,”: I, (l'),:r;N:.l&'nro:,ti:..'.T:i',tli.i'i.eellal;n.ld h Q.,,.,:,;::,.A um mmtlgyi w o , - Ilfbeo bu-uni Nova Beoila: in Ellis; .10, '”""d' "M ' fl" ”'VhV ”' Pl VIII J! V Wm, ,,-mly et leads. right counter-punches can-neg, gnu. in, t . and brilliant ring-work. tor and 3 Rd mom. signal 3 & turn causes All mm T-11'-M13, wu an -3;: not w I, met. -. eye sw . evidence pun- u 3993.3." ".1, lhrnonthetookfrdinbo 'aigning hundg . tzvo-fluted attack. "I ' lions 1:11 In preu"nt.g:a um ll'i'u'vTel..tu stained with .."hblmk . an . cw ill! SPOITSMAIPS Elected Director Voila)-ma-amen new with '1' CWWHWWN PW!-' "41 'owu ciomm ..o....... .c.. c..,... at .:.-i....."' W” """'" l A "' MORTON DEW LIMITED non...) lniauuahoua-w ” A ?:3Wmh' i"'u'i: 3"-""' "m. "”' ' Wit i i i . - """""”"" lwciteti-utoabu aim... 'ueid.a"'R"aua-sis...--r mnnm-u - 1 - .............-....m...............,................ ' .uny.-minnow luv-In-Int may of the my . Foruni. it was learned . i s I