For NB-PEI The big and ruczed Charlotte-I town Ahbies whippcri the Saint; Jbhn Ill. iiicrs 7-2 under the lights at Mniiiczuai Fzclci Saturday night in a bruisirin footiiall battle to win the opeiiiag game of a home And home series (or the New 'Dnunswick-Prince Edward Island, Seiiuir Rugby Champioiisliip. l Drilling their way with Line arnasnes from scrum to scrum the vdi ctinditioned Abbies autdrove lheir opponents in the second half H the aggressive contest to rack, up 'heir l'.'iI1f1lflQ margin of five points, '1 we .-Xhbies pivitiiiu quarter Jack 'sr'H Roariy smashed his way IOIIISF the line at the seven mm- Ito mark of ire second half to mom the cnlv t:;.' of the grime. Art Perv bnolcd thc pigskin through, the '(l;3YlQ'.1I. for the convert, I: 'lic first half Perry put the Abl ics ahead 2-0 on a 30 yard pen- . Gordie Siiodgrass of .rs eye-tied the score ten .ater with a good penalty angle ,- .l:iii Coyle and Elmer: the Abbies and All fielded miniites kick frriiii .1 difficult of of the Mariners Loyal: big. pmvcrtul squads that averaged: 100 pniiiztls per man and the other in a drvz cat. being Ahnllf hms mr-t ea-"ti doc ba"1c with no quarter ask-ad or i;:ycii, 'lempers not out of hand at fin--s as the riayei-s applied a are dz" die: of rzzli tackling gang- in: attacks af'i r a tackle along witi a .'lavnr:r..: of body blocks by the Saint John players. "lhro-.igh it all there emerged in aruiiiber of good kicking duels and several good half-lino runs. The visitors, who controlled the ball espccmily in tn.e first half, display- ed a. fast. passing backfield that gains close to clicking on a num- ber cl sortiu. The Saint John scrum out.hee1- 0d the Abbiea 31-22 during the contest. In true first half they got the ball 18 times against 12 by Hie locals and :n the last half It was 13-10 in favor of Saint. John, Dr. Frank Jslks, who handled the me, dealt out only ten paialty Its with six of than going to . Abbie: and four to Saint John. Winger Jen-y Msc.Dons.Id of the "bbies had the first good scoring moo of the guns when he raced the win! that I faulty Saint hn kick. Tho bull, hovwsvu-, k A bad bounce and Mscbonsld his foroodtocutdownnisspeed Eorax to nab the pigskin. By at time he was covered about . yards from one line. At the fifteen minute mark the Alihliea were awarded s penalty link on the Saint John 30 yard llliie. Perry booted the ball be- frw-m the posts to put the Red and Black ahead 2-0. Saint John kicked the ball into Abbles territory but the Abbies gun it back with Gerry MacDonald I-rd Charlie Ready doing the Abbies Score 7-2 Win Over Mariners In Opener Rugby Title force the play but forward Herbie Day of the visitors relieved the pressure with a 25 yard rim down ccntre field. Shortly afterwards flying quarter Roary Grant of the Mariners made the smartest run of the game when he galloped 40 yards into the Abbies zone only to fire the ball away or the ten yard line. It. was the lav time that the Mariners had 511': a good chance to score a try. A few minutes later they hit tli. scoring column when Snodgrax came through with a beautlfu. ipeviialty kick. ' Second Hull The :lbI)iP6 COIll"0llCf.l play ii. the second half and came close ti scoring shortly after play started as forward Ebbie Devlne raceti down to the fifteen ya.rd'iiie. Play shifted to the u'hcr side of thr ificid and Gerry M.icDoii:ild steam- ed down to the two yard line bcv iorc being stopped by iuilbaciy R-on MacDevitt's body block. MacDevitt hurt his shoulder OI. the play and had to lcavc the game The block served in .:i'u:'iatc ihii Abbics anti (iicj. tuiiicd nu tlit pressure with a relentless ba.ttei- trig attack. They SIICICICIII) struck paydiit ii- Jack Ready took the ball from thc scrum on ll1P Miiriiicrs 12 yard was partially blocked by four would be tacklers but swcrvcd to his left and dove across the line for the game-winning try. Ready crossed the line about fifteen yards left of the goal post. giving Perry a good chance on the convert. Art made no mistake as he found the mark to make the score 7-2. , From then on the better condi- tioned Abbies. led by their aggres- sive forwards, forced the play. They had mother excellent scoring chsnce late in the half but Perry mixed on an easy penalty kick. George Scantlebury, the busiest of the Abbiec backfieidera in the second half, made several good runs for the winners. Rory Grant pulled off another srnart gallop for the Mariners. Harold 1-Iowatt also picked up valuable yardage for the locals w'Itl'i soms smart kicking while Charlie Ready and Joe Coyie play- ad aggressive ball on the forward line. Line-ups: Abbles: Forwsixh, Ii. Davina, C. Field, J. Coyle, B. Ledwell, O. Haus- tis, C. Ready; halves, J. Ready, H. Howutt; G. Scantlebury, C. Gillis, G. Mac- Donald; fullback, A. Perry; J. Hennessey, G. Burge. Mariners: D. Hickey, J. Knox, B. Hamilton -D. Alexander, H. Day; halves, M EM. Mac.Douca.Il. J. Bursey, G. Sno(l- grass, A. Love; fullback. R. Mac- Devitt; subs, T. Grass, T. Sullivan uar:'yii:g. The locals continued to 3011. line and raced toward the line. Hc three-quarters, G. Kelly. subs, Forwards, H. Gaunce. ',Stevens.- R. Grant; three-quarters, E. Stockhouse, A. Erwin, B. Wil- PAGE SIX Winning Try l llreiidy try .1 bliics defeated lEll)(I1r3I Saturday the iliarincrs 7-2 in the senior rugby play-offs. and final game will at Saint John this .i.i(k "Spy" st-nrcd the (viiitiing illl,'Zlll as llic Saint John iN.R.-P.E.l. ,'l'lic second (he playctl Saturday. Chicago And Boston Ballle To Scoreless Tie CHICAGO, (AP)iCnicago Black Hawks and Boston Bruins pro- tected their respective w I n streak: in the National Hockey League Sunday night as they fought to a scoreless tie. Summsry:- First period: No scoring. No penalties. Pen- .t rm- l (1.59. Fe n- Second period: No scoring. allies: Peters, major 3,14. strong, major 3.14, Mortsnn Third period: No scoring. altles: None. Satchel Paige Suffers Injury WEST PALM BEACH. , fAl”I7S:iI.clicl Paige, -Nlogro pitcliot: with St. 3Brnwns. now Baltimore suffcrcrl ilirce broken ribs possible dislncalctl or brokcn shoulder in an automobile acci- VIICYII. early Sunday, it was report,- ed. Jim Fln.. veteran Louis Orioles, and :1 Williams, who brought flic Sydney Millionaires Edge Glace Bay Miners 2-1 Ci-LACE BAY, N. 5., (CF) - Al- though outplayed for two periods. Syrlney Milhnnaires edged Glace B.w Miners 2-1 Saturdagv night in. a. Maritime Major Hockey Leaguej game. The victory kept Llicm in u first-place tie with Halifax Atlan- tics, who whipped Charlottetown Islzirdcrs 8-3 at Halifax. Lnrne Piric and Claude Bcaupre F(V'Il'0(I Sydneys goals, while Glace B.w's loiie niarkcr was tallied by Kczvin Roclifrird. liirie opcned the scoring late in llic first pcriod on a slick play ?IlI!lI1G0l'(”d by coach Terry Roar- Il(I'l and Gnrdir Cowa.n. Roch- ford tied it up iii the second and Bmupre scored unassisted witlilii lawn minutes of the game's end. There, were scion penalties, four Do Miners Sydney goalie Nnirnan Dcfclice I'lf1ll(.llNI 44 siints. including 17 III the first period and 19 in the third. Eddie d'Aoust handled 30 Line-ups: Sydney: Goal, Defelce; M.itLh.ew, Re2ll'(.l()ll, McDonald, Mc- Iiityre; forvvards, Marshall, Guay Cow an, McDoiigail, Robertson. Coiinnllcy, Rochford, Fyics, Brown, ECam-pbcli. Pcnaltics: Campbcll and Matthews 8:56. Brown 10.43, Third per-ind. Sydiiey, Bcauprc 18,07. Pent-i.lty: Matthew 18:32. 'Stops: l (l'Aoust 716 5-2:: Defclice 17 719-43 defence. Bcziupre, Piric, Lacmix, Kubincc. ' Summary Firsl. period: Sydiiey, Piric (Resrdon, Cowani 16:16. Penalties. White 2:27, McDoiiald 9:16, Fylcs 19:59. Second perimi: Glace Bay, Roch- 'f0rd tCtiiiiioilcy, AIIl.'I(lICl 18:15. Satchel Paige All-Stairs to 1S'cst Palm Bcach for an exhibition izamc. said Paige, three other plziycrs and his secrctary were hurt when Paig:-'s car was in- vrilvetl in an acicrlmit lintwccn Snvannali and .lai:k-sniivillc. Island Exhibitors Continued from page 1 and nine for freedom from the same faults iiitcriially. He scor- lcd fifteen out of fifteen for econ- ioiny of peeling. (51309 333': Gmllv d'A0U5'-i (19 John Webb nf Colemaii was IN109, Cooper. Whit-8. Amadin, iFI?('OllTl In the early or intermediate Tree-n, Orvis; forwards. Milici, Em,-101; C1,-.55; Kenn pm-,a1d' M31. pcquc, third; Arthur Dixon, Souris. R.R., sixth: Hudson Pritlliam, Al- iliertoii. seventh; William P. Mil- ler. Miscouche, tenth. Otlicr Is- land placiiiigs were: 11. Reg. Mel- iisli. New Perth; 12. Horace Mac- Artliur. Northam; 15. Russel Mac- :Doiinld; 16, Russel Whcatley. l I Grain Seeds and Roots , B. B. Jones of Bunbery won the class for two-row barley. register- rrl, at the Maritime Winter Fair here. Other first place winners in lithe grain classes included A. S Joli::soii of Miscouchc in fall rye HALIFAX vs SEAT SALE- MONDAY - 9 A.M. TODAY - SATURDAY - 9 A.M. T0 6 P.) YOUR SUPPORT IS NEEDED John W. RR)'illOT, Howlan, in spring wheat. Allen A. Rodd of North ,Miltnn took a first place in swcde ituriiips. He had A murtli in pur- Iple top swcdc turnips; Reg. Mei- V m,,N',”n' lish of New Perth uas him. Mr h0l- 2 Rodd had :2. third in long red lmaiigels and a sixth in purple . ISLANDERS AND ON. . Free - Monday MONTAGUE-MONDAY-TIIESDAY-2n(l Kt 3rd BACK LITTLE SHEBA Free - Tuesday - 520.00 - Free Will drnw until a. winner. -' 320.00-nee ltop swede turnips for stock feed. He had A fifth in another root class. I.eith Clarke, Miscouche, and Larry Yeo, Miscouche, were fourth land fifth in swede turnip seed. reg- iiSl.Pl'8(I. In the class for spring Lxvhcat. Robert Woodside, 0(Leary, ,was third; William E. Johnstonc. ll.i0llg River, fourth. ; In the class for medium or late cats (conimcrciali Cecil I.eLacheur, Georgetown, was second and Ches- ter LeLacheur, Murray Harbour, third. Larry Yeo of Mlscoucne was ninth. R. E. White and son Ken- neth, Hunter River, R.R.., were sec- ond in the class for medium or late oats, registered. They had an en- try of Abegwclt. The top place winner was also Abegweit. In the words of Bruce MacLaren, cereallst at the Dominion Experi- mental Pnrm, Charlottetown, the Island showing in seed grains was the best for some years. It takes ll terrific amount of tedious work to pick in sample of grain for the fair The sample contains prob- ably 150,000 kernels of grain. Each kernel of the peck of seed entered must be carefully hand-picked and scanned in order to produce s good sample. The judge's sample, which is taken out for judging purposes, runs from one-half pound to is pound. Thus for P. E. I. grain growers have not been able THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Halifax Atlantics In 8-3 Win Over Islanders i In Saturday Night. Game -2 --- I HALIFAX, (CP)-Paced by Bill Ford. Halifax Atlantics outclassed Cliarlottetown Islanders in every department for an 8-3 victory Sat-I urday night in ii Maritime Major Hockey League game. I The last-skating left winger scored two goals and assisted on tun utlicrs. Johiiiiy Morrow and Bob Bowncss scored twice each, for Halifax and Joe Leplne, who moved from defence to centre. and Doug McPhce tallied once. 3 Charlottctown's iinarksmiin werei Cecil Dowling, Bob Gray and COIICII Bucko Traiiior. I Atlantics, who remained iiist-place tie with Sydney Mill- ;nIlflll'0s as a result of their vic- tory over Glace Bay Saturday night, scored three unanswered goals in the first period, led 6-2: at the end of the second and out- scored Islanders 2-1 in the finale. Halifax had an edge in play in the first two periods but were out-I played in the third. There were nine penalties, five to Charlotte-I town. I ,, in at Line-up Charlottetown -- goal: Ecssette:i defence: McLaughlin, Pllon, Ty- shko, Trainer: forwards: Whit- lock, Gray, Salndon. Carver, Dor- TORONTO. (CP) Outclassed everywhere but in goal, New York Rangers put on a lack-lustre dis- play here Saturday night as they dropped a 4-1 decision to Toronto Maple Leafs. The Leaf victory. their first in five games, kept them in a tem- porary tie for third place with Boston Bruins in the National Hockey League standings. Toronto scored in every period and but for the superb work of rookie Johnny Bower in the New York nets might have run the score into double figures. The Leaf attack ballooned into 38 isliots on Bower while Harry Lum- ley iii the leaf cage had to cope with a meagre 12. Summary First period: Toronto. Smith (Kennedy, Tnonisoii) 19:59. Pen- alties: Stewart (majori 1531, Stanley tl11EI.j0l'l 1531. Howell 19:10. Second period: Toronto, Arm- strong (Sloan) 7:53; New York, Hcnry (Chrystal, Stanley) 13:54; Tororito, Smith (Hassard, Thom- soiii 10:37. Pciinltics: Horton 8:17, Sloan 12:24, Howell 18:55. Third period: Toronto, Watson (Sloan, Hortoiii 10:21. Penalties: Guidolin 0:30, Kennedy 4:24, Ml- gay 5:20, Horton 10:48. ' ,-Stops: Bower . 14 812-34 Lumley 3 3 5.11 DETROIT, (CP)- Third-period gnals by Dave Creighton and Cal Gardner gave Boston Bruins their lmargin as they defeated Detroit -Red Wings 3-1 in a National Hoc- key League game here Saturday iiiqhi. It was the third straight. victory for the Bruins and the first home loss for the Wings. A crowd of 10,- J.E. Macfleili Continued from page 1 variety, the class for any other white. l The New Brunswick champion is Earl Ebbctt of Upper Kenti County. He was third in the class for any other variety. colored, and he had Bliss Triumphs. The following is the summary of the seed potato competition win- 'iicm from P. E. I.: Katnhdlns--1. lliirnlrl and Iiowarcl Dixon, Forl- une: 2. John C. MacBeth, Forest Hill: 3. Andre W. Dlxnn, Sourls, an; 4. Harold H. Lewis, st. Pet- ers Bay; 5. Alex Robertson, East Baltic: 6. R. L. Burgc, Five Houses: 7. Douglas MacDonald, Forest Hill: 8. Peter Nolan. Souris RR: 9. D. Nolan, Sriurls, R.; 10. Nelson R. Stewart, Smirls RR. Any other variety, white-1. John C. MacBeth; 4. Harry .ViacDonnld, 0'f.cary: 5. Anselm MacDonald, Sourls, R.R.: 7. Ivan Webb, How- lari. . Sebagoes-1. Reg Mellish, New Perth: 2. Douglas Cornish, o'Leary: 3. John Lewis. llowlsn; 4. Earl J. Palmer, Howlan; 5. Charles Rlx, O'- Leary: 6. Bannerman Webb. Cole- man; 7. Ivan Webb, Howlan; 1!. Douglas and John Aitkcn, Fortune; 9. C. W. Ramsay. Miscouche; 10. Arthur Comlsn. Howiun; II. Wal- ter Ramsay. Mliicouche: 12. A. S. Johnson, Mlscouche; 13. Mrs. Arthur Stetson, 0'I..eary; 14.. Hur- old L. Yeo and Son. Union Road; 15. S. MacPhee. Souris; 16. Jack I-Inwatf. North Wlltshlrc; 17. Char- les Rogers. Bloomfield: 18. E. 1). Ward Dyment, Kensington: 10. A. Cinnnce Carr, Mlscouche; 20. Rm- sef Wheatlcy, North River. Green Mountains-1. Harry the seed grain competition. Poa- slbly it is because not enough of them take enough time and expend the necessary effort to make the to match the mainland farmers in lpiiiei l (Bowness, Hollett) Bruins, Black Hawks, Leafs Saturday Winners rington, I-Iennessey, Towers, Rit- chie, Dowling. Halifax - goal: McMcckiii; dew fence: Bloom, Ernst, Arcand, Mc-I Neil; forwards: Lepine, Wywrot,i Bowness, Ford, Hollett, Watson, Morrow, McPhec. 1 Referee: Cy Taylor; linesmen: Bunny Mulcaliy, Reg Beazley. i Suunna ry l I First period: Halifax, Ford (Wy- wrot, Arcandi 1:21: Halifax, Ford (Morrow) 14:02: Halifax. Morrow, 15:06. Penalties: Carver 3:'.l8il8:13, Traiiior 11:21, McNeil 16:51, Wat-I son 18:13, Tyshko 19:44. Second period: Halifax, Morrow (Ford, Wyrot) 10:36; Charlotte- town, Dowling (Trainer, Rltche) 11:17; Charlottetmvn, Gray (Ty- sliko) 12:48: Halifax, Bowness (Le-g 17:11: Halifax, McPhcc: 17:47. Penal-I ties: Ernst 6:56, McLaughlin 19:47. Third period: Halifax, Leplnel (Ford, Arcnnd) 5:46: Charlotte-l town, Trainor 10:20; Halifax, Bow-l riess (Hollett, McPhec) 17:49. Pen-, alty: Bloom 9:45. 1 Stops: i Bessette . 15 11 12-38. McM(-ekin . 9 8 17-34. 075 saw the game. SUMMARY First period: Boston. Lablne Martin. Quackenbusn 5:04. Penalt- ies: wnit. 3:49, Garlepy 11:50, Del- vecchio 17:25, Lcswick 17:37. Second period: Detroit. Kelly Reibel, Howe 14:33. Penalties: Armstrong 3:32, Sandford 10:28. Third period: Boston, Creighton Pelrscin. Godfrey 1:54: Boston, Gardner 19:25. Penalties-None. CHICAGO, (CP) -Rookie Larry Wilson's first-period goal held up all the way Saturday night as Chi- cago Black Hawks shut out the lenqiie-loading Montreal Canadiens 1-0 in 11 National Hockey League game. Goalie Al Rollins c-nrnod his first shutout of the season for the Hawks as the Cnnadicns took their first whitewashing. It was Mon- trr-al's third loss in 11 games. Wilsnivs goal was an oddly-cnii- trived affair. Gus Mortson blocked Can:idieris' attempt to clear th: puck at the bluo line.,It was de- flected to Bill Moaienkn who whipped a pas: tn Wilson! bower- lng ncrir the nets. Wilson simply fippcd it past goalie Gerry Mc- Noll, McNeil and Rollins each had 34 stops in the rough contest that saw plenty of high sticking 111', no fights. The game. S:iturdav night game was attended by 7.103 Summary First period: Chicago. Wilson (Mnslr,-nko. Mortsrini 7:33. Penal- ties-Zeidel 0:20. M.-icpnorson 0:20. Mazur 3:26. Morison 10:27, John- son 18:22. Second period: No scoring. Pen- alties-Zcldcl 4:-I5, Gadsby 14:34 Third poriod: No scoring. Pen- nltic-s-McFaddon 12:12, Geoffrlon 17:33. the first scheduled in Chicago fans. Dawson. Carleton Sidimli 3- Chill” Ics I-1. Reid, Suffock; 6. Reg Mel- lish, New Perth. Irish Cobblers-1. Alexis Mac- Lenn; 2. John W. Raynor. Hnwlanz 3. Harold G. Coffin, Mt. Stewart R,R.; 4. J. Reid Underhay, Bay Fortune; 6. Arthur Dixon, SOlIl'l5. R.R.; 7. Douglas and John Altken; 8. Fred Aliken, Fortune: 0. Fran- cls Myers. Mt. Stewart; 10. Keith Donald. Malpeque; 11. Reg Mel- llsh; 12. Edward Dyment: 13. Eliza- bcth Hmvat.t.. New Wiltshirc, 11.11.: 14. Earle Rudd. Winsl-oe: 15. Rusel wneatley: 16. Hudson Pridham. All-iermn: 17. George Mscbonsld, Cardigan; 18.1ames A. MacDonald. Hunter River. Any other variety, colored-1. James E. MacNelli, spring Valley; 2. Bill Altkcn, Souris. R.R.: 4. C. W. Riirnsay. Miscoucne: 5. Fred Alt- kcn. Souris: 6. Harry MacDonald. 0'Lenry; '1. Everett Coffin, St. Pet- era: 11. Louis Maokenzle, O'Lcary, RR. A tornado is a violent rotary storm which leaves devastation slam: I path only a few hundred yards wide. The U. 8. federal lighthouse at Hillsboro inlet in Flor-ids has 0 NOVEMBER '2, 1953 Good Season f lloli setting a fast the Halifax Atlantics. l-1-iiviics.-. who has sv.'ot'lng 1If1('C will tonight the Wiiigcr been -with face the in on Forum. Leafs-Rangers In 2-2 Tie NEW YORK, (AP) -- Velcran centre Ted Kennedy cllmaxed s six-man power play with a goal at 18:26 of the third period Sun- day night to give Toronto Maple Leafs a 2-2 tie willi New York, Rangers in Madison Square Gar- dcn. islanrlcrs M.M.H.L. again game at Summary First period: New York. Guido- lin (Raleigh) 6:33: Toronto, Wat- son (Sloan) 14:57: New York. Hergwheimer (Rontyl 18:33. Pen- alties: Reise 15:10. Watson 18:27. Second period: No scoring. Pen- alties: Boivin 3:18, Horgesnelmer 6:54, Chrystal 10:39. Guiclolln and Thomson 10:49. I Third period: Toronto, Kctinedy, (Watson, Thomson) 18:26. Penal- ties: None. Iiewsmen Iiave Cnntinuedg finm page 1 lInl'PaSOn;LE' and ”doublc" cen- sorship. 2. A personal witlidrawal of the mniniand from contact with the press. 3. More and ninre annoying re- itinns on physical prcss cov- erage. , 4. Open and conccaled limita- tions on press communications and tr:inspori. 5. Discrimination against ac- credited Korcan, ,.lnp.1nese and Chinese correspondents. Long Term Effect Singly, pcrliops, none of these have rt-suited in the complete suppression or pervcrsiun of a major story. But they havr-, over the months, sliupcd I.ll(' pattern of the news the world has re- ccivcd from Korea. The censorship problem is the most fundamental. "Doublc" and "political censorship has in-come more and more frcqucnl. in rc- cent months. Trained military censors are available nroiind the clock in Seoul, Pusan and Munsan. It is their duty. and theirs alone, to pass on every story that lcaves Korea by Iclcplionc or lclr.-type to decide if there is any breach of military security. Despite this official censorship. many public information officers in botlr army and air force units try to decide what they will or will not rclcasc. In many cases they try to suppress unplcastml. facts that have no connection 1 security. whatever with military Glnrlng lncltlent Snrnr cases of suppression are long stantling. Last January an Alli:-rl jet plane homhcrl and smiled an American artillery unit accidentally and killed 14 men. All evidence pointed to the First Marine Air Wing. flying under Fifth Air Force command. But the marine fliers simply refused to discuss the incident and higher headquarters refused to make them. To this day, de- spite. the deaths of 14 American soldiers. the full facts have never been released and respon- sibility has never been fixed publicly. The group of Far Eastern re- porters usually flnds It in the last to get places. rides, accom- Imodatlons and other treatment by the army. They -say the alt- uation has worsened since the beam of 5,600,000 osndlopower. selection. HOUSE -canons cenlsflre. I FOR IIEAI. 7 ENJOVMEHI In our Yard you finest coal aboard. Mn. TRIIGKER waiting! The fastest Coal Louder in the Maritime: speeds you on your way with the ARIIFAST GOAL COMPANY. don't waste your time The Halifax Atlantics return to the Forum tonight to meet the Islanders and foremost on the minds of the Halifax players will be the 3-2 defeat they absorbed at the hands of the local players on their last trip here. That game, the best of the sea- son on local ice, saw the Island- ers produce a hustling, spirited brand of hockey to hand the At- lantics their first defeat of the year. When the Islanders take to the ice tonight it's a good bet they'll be in the same frame of mind as they were for the last Halifax visit. "Tonight the Islanders will be a hiungry team," stated coach Wes "Bucko' Traiiior. The Islanders lost their last three games. two of them by one goal margins and they'll be out to get back in the win column at the Atlantics" ex- pense. And the Islanders will give ev- erything they have to down the visitors. Thoy want the crowds and they know that the best way to attract fans is by winning the games. In a. way it's a sort of ii vicious circle. In order to ensure they may win the lion's share of the games the Islanders need more hockey players and they need them fast The hockey players are available if l-he club has the money to pay for them. Club officials fecl it's up to the Hungry Islanders Meet Atlantics Here Tonight; Need Money For Players fans to show now whether or not they want a whining hockey team A good turn-out tonight would gs I long way towards importing I pretty good ceritreman. winger, or defeiisecmnn. Maitty'Bu1'ton. the Sudbury Wol- ves forward, still had not arrived here last night. Burton picked up his Linnsportation to the Island last week but so for club offlciah have not heard anything from him. Forward Orin Carver. who nu been playing a lot of good hockey for the Islanders injured his knee In Halifax Saturday night. He in- walking around and will go to hos- pital today for an examination. It is hoped that he will be able to play tonight. Gus Gustavcson may be back tc bolster the sagging defense. Big Gus has been suffering from A skin ailment during the past week. but coach Tralnor stated last night that the big fellow would prob- ably be ready to play tonight. Here for the first time with the Atlantics will be Lloyd "Bingo" Ernst, a bashing rearguard. Ernst starred in the Quebec League for several years with Valisyfield, but this year decided to play for his home town, Halifax. Otherwise the Atlantics line-up should be about the same as that which appeared here a week and la half ago. DETROIT. (OF) L Ted Lindsay snapped a seven-game slump by scoring twice in the second period to lead Detroit Red Wings to 14. 5-1 victory over the dlsorgaiilzed Mont- real Canadions in a National Hoc- key League game here Sunday night before a crowd of 12,305. The victory oved the Wings to with- in two ints of the league-lead- iiig Canadiens. Lindsay, who hadn't scored since Oct. 11, twice shifted through Montreal's porous defence to score on close in drives. After that. the Red Wing captain missed ft half dozen chances in trying for his third tally of the game. Playing without their all-star defenceman, Doug Harvey. who was sidelined with a leg injury. the Canadiens were no match for the Wings. Detroit peppered Montreal goalie Gerry McNeil with 39 shots. He stopped 34 of them compared to only -21 for Terry Sawchuk, Red Wing goalie who mlsscd his third shutout in the final period when Floyd Curry netted in 11 goalmouth scramble. It Red Wings Break Slump With Win Over Canadiens & was Cur-ry'a first goal of the In- San. Summary First period: Detroit, Prystai (Kelly, Lindsay) 9:12. Penalties: Reibel :58; Bouchard 8:00; Rich- ard 12:05. Second period: Detroit. Lindsay (Kelly) 1:57; Detroit, Lindsay (Howe, Pavelicn) 11:34. Penalties: Richard :42, Johnson 3:26, Mac- Kay 4:44, Pavelich 9:18. Third period: Detroit, Dlneen (Wilson) 8:36; Montreal, Curry (MacKay) 12204; Detroit, Kslly (Howe) 17:31. Penalties: Mac- Pncrson 13:35, Lindsay 13:35, Mos- dell 17:00, Howe 17:39. Stops: McNeil 12 10 13-34 Sawchuk 5 7 0-21 REGINA, (CPI -Eric Knowles. editor of the Saskatoon Star-Phoe- nix, has been name. chslrmsn of the publicity committee for Su- katcnewatfs golden jubilee in 1955. He succeeds the late Clifford sif- tnn, former editor of the Star- Pnoenlx. ' EXTRA TRIP cing" Tuesday, Nov. 3rd be thelast of these ext operated for the conv CANADIAN AI lngfrom the Toronto MARITIME WINTER FAIR An extra trip of the car ferry will be operated leaving Cape Tormentine at 1:00 am. commen- until and including Sunday, Nov. 8th which will Prince Edward Island attending the Maritime Winter Fair being held at Amherst, N. S. DON'T MISS 5 SAIIIIERSOII & BORIIEII HEREFORIIS MARITIME IWIIITER FAIR We Welcome all Islander: to visit us. "LET'S ALL 60 TO THE FAIR" Also want to hear from someone return- able In a cattle car for about four animals- , SANDERSQN I IORDEN GAR FERRY and each day thereafter ra trips which are being enience of people from NATIONAL TTIO I X Fair with space cull-