SUMMERIDE RINK (L to R): Ed Monkley (2nd), Philip MONTGUE RINK (L to R); Errol McLure (mate), Victor n.c..r. (L to R): Robert Moyer (2nd), Frank Elhs , orri-§'rowN (L to R): Doug CHAR Alan Smith (1st). Be llI MacDonald (mate), Robert Ho] man (skip), Stewart Morrison SPORT or KINGS’ . Souris Skating Rink -Is ' Finally Open For Year 0 Despite prolonged mild weather, the Souris Rink has finally open- ed its door to the skating fans. On Friday night, the first skatl of the season was enjoyed. Ano-. ther skate was to have been held on Saturday afternoon. but, ano- ther mild day forced it's cancel- lation. with enough ice, hockey fans may at last get a preview of the hockey teams, that will take the Eastern Kings laurels into the Is- land Playdowns. If the weather- man co-operates, practice ses- siom will be held this week, with possibly a hockey game or two, by the end of the week. The newly formed Island High School Basketball League gets underway this week. Souris High, Kings County lone representa- tive in the league, will make their league debut on Saturday afternoon in Charlottetown against Queen Charlotte High School. For the local High School, it will be their sixth attempt to rack up their first victory of the season. So far, they've lost five straight games. Some teams in this league will probably be much stronger than others. However, stress is upon organization this year, more than anything else. Next year, if things pan out, the league heads hope to be able to form high school leagues with teams of equal strength. For this year, however, the object is to get the ball roll- g. The Federals moved into sole possession of first place in the Men‘s Bowling League by defeat- ing the Has Beens. In the Women’s League, the biggest up- set of the season occured when the Abbies handed the .C1aim Jumpers their first defeat of the season. The battle for top bowl- ing honors in both leagues tight- ened after last week's games. ’ Ken’ O‘Hanley moved ahead of Bill Pierce in the Men‘s League with a decimal four margin. Henry Larter, having his best season is still in a position to take \ still leads the_women’s League with Alice MacDonald a close second. Both however, have com- pleted all their scheduled games. Bernadette Mahar, only two points back of the leaders. could take first place in her remaining games. — Elmer MacDonald of the Lob- ster King’: rolled 339 in a game against the M. and M. squad to take high single for the last two weeks and the chicken offered as a prize by the Hall Committee. The results of last week's games are: Women’s League; Blue Goons 5 Happy Gang 0; Abbies 3 1-2 Claim Jumpers 1 1-2; Country Cousins 4 1-2 Green I-lorns 1-2. In the Men’s League; Line Roaders 4 Perfectionists 1, Federals 4 Has Beens 1, Lobste: Kings 4; Mathew and MacLean; 1; Bankers 5; Kilowatts 0. Dodgers “Were Too Stunned To Speculate LOS ANGELES (AP)-Dodger officials were too stunned Tut day to speculate on w‘Iat may I done to replace catcher Ro. Campanella. Vice - President Buzzy Bava' said it was hard for him to tea‘ iced that Campanella was seve ely hurt. As for a replacemen Bavasi said: “You just don’t re place a Campanella overnight.” Some people close to the Dod- ger organization felt certain however, that if Campanella isn‘ available there will be a resumr tion of negotiations for Cincinna’ catcher Ed Bailey, who formerly played with San Diego in the Pac ific Coast League and developed into a solid power hitter. Bavasl and Gabe Paul of Cin- cinnati were fairly close to a trade at the winter baseball meet- ings las. month. ,The Dodgers first place. Emma MacDonaldIwere willing to part wi'.I Don I Geoffrion Injured; Condition Satisfactory After Operation MONTREAL (CP)-Montreal's hard - shooting Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion, the ‘-National Hockey League’s top goal-getter this season, underwent a success- ful operation Tuesday night for a serious injury suffered in a morn- lug practice session. Dr. Lawrence Hampson, team physician, said the colorful 27-‘ year-old -right winger was “rest- ing quietly after a successful op- eration.” Indications were, however, the Canadiens star might not be able to play again this season. He suf- fered a ruptured bowel in a freak accident. A club spokesrnau said Geof- ovost in an inter-team scrimmage and collided with his teammate while giving chase from behind at full speed. Geoffrion skated about 100 feet farther and then collapsed in severe pain. He was taken to Herbert Reddy Memorial Hospi- tal, where a diagnosis showed the outer edge of the bowel had been punctured. He scored his 200th goal in reg- ular-season play two weeks ago and in 42 games this season col- lected a league-leading 27 goals and 33 assists, good for third place in the race for individual scoring honors behind teammates frion lost the puck to Andre Pron-IDick1e Moore and Henri Richard. (2nd), Allison Saunders (mate).iArthuIr Burke (skip)- ‘(1st). Dunlops At New York’ En Route Overseas NEW YORK (CP) - Whitby Dunlops. confident but cautious, assembled here Tuesday en route {to the world hockey champion- ships in Oslo. The Dunlops are as strong an amateur team as could be put to- gether in Canada, said Manager Wren Blair. Dave MacLeod, a student at Boston University, is spending a few days in Charlottetown this week visiting his wife and young son David Ernest. Dave plays center on one of the -forward lines on the college team and his brother Don plays defence. Thus far the team has played thirteen games and have won eleven and lost two. Other teams in the league in- clude Harvard, Yale, Boston College, Northeastern, Brown. St. Lawrence and Clarkson, both New York College teams, Pro- vidence, Army, Dartmouth and The Prince of Wales curling rink from Charlottetown was the only rink that came out of yes- terday’s round robin at the Char- lottetown Curling Club curling championship of Prince Edward Aces To Meet T Amherst Tonight The Summerside Aces take on their nemesis once again at Civic Stadium tonight. The Amherst Ramblers will be the visitors and Charlie Hogan's crew would rath- er beat that aggregation than take Quebec tomorrow. The Aces’ chances df captszring one of the first two spots in the Maritime League are not too’ rosy right now although they are mathmatically still in the race. Charlie Hogan's main chore now is to whip those boys into top form for the coming playoffs, an they may upset quite a few apple carts on the Royals -and .Ramblers who are fighting a bitter battle for top spot. Just now Summerside fans would rather see the Aces take a victory from Amherst than from Charlottetown, because the Ram-‘ blers have been .a thorn in their hopes for a respectable standing in the league all season. The local boys will be fighting mad tonight. and since their band of hockey was on a par with the Royals on Monday evening, they just might eke out a victory over Lou Kiley and company tonight at the Stad- ium. In any case it should be. a bristling, bruising battle all the way, and one well worth the price of admission. “DOWN THE BACK STRETCH We are very pleased to have a letter from Fred A. Cerry, well known harness horse enthusiast, who is a great admirer of the late Dr. McA1lister of Sussex, -N.B. In his letter, he says: “The Doctor was the hero of my youth when I was in Sussex; to see him warming up “Victoria” was a sight to see. I am to be race secretary at Saint John this year, so will expect a busy sum- mer. Have been going out to the race track xgetting acquainted with things, and find that there are 119 horses wintering in the barns, and the track is in good ,shape, so most of them are jog- Iging regularly. A real good sign of progress is the fact that 21 more horses are here than at the same time last season. Ele- ven are two and three-year-olds,‘ which is a good sign of owner , interest.” Thanks Fred, for your interes- ting letter. ITALIAN TROTTING A despatch from Edwin Koch to the Horseman And Fair World states that the Italian trotting season of 1957 closed with a ser- ies of good races over different tracks in Milan, Rome, Bologna, etc., although most of them were over heavy tracks, and‘ in thick mist. December 29, over the San Siro track in Milan, the season's last great two-year-old race went to Ledro, 2, 2.09 2-5, who trotted in 2.11 even though the track was sloppy and the weather so misty that it was al- most impossible to see the hor- ses. Another two-year-old race on the same day was won by Gat- tamelata, by the imported Am- erican sire “Volotone”. Good Fortune, 3, 2.05, the 'four-year- old daughter 0 f“Bombs Away” and Fortune Hanover, won on December 29 in Rome, beating three trotters all with records better than 2.09. Home F-ree, 3, 1.59 3-5, Tornese, 2.05 2-5; and Crevalcore, 4, 2.07, the latter Newcombe but the deal didn’t jell. The Dodgers have three catch- ers, Rube Walker, John Roseboro and Joe P-ignatano. Roseboro, also a former PCL player, is a ‘ong-ball hitter and Tie Dodger rganization figures he will de- velop info a top receiver in about two year! two with records taken over a half-mile track, and the French bred Jariolian, 4, 2.07 1-5, will start in the Prix d’Amerique, which will he raced on Friday of this week. MET THE PRICE Our readers will remember that Home Free was owned by honor of Heading Galophone and Scott Frost in one of the big stakes in Kentucky. Scott Frost ,then went on to win the next two beats and the race, with Joe O’Brien up. An Italian buyer, just after the finish, looked up Mr. Camp and asked for a price on Home Free. Mr. Camp said $60,000, never thinking that it would be a sale. But the Italian took him up, much to Mr. Camp's disappointment. We have talked to parties who saw that race, and they said they believed that on that particular day, Home Free was a better horse than either Scott Frost or Galophone. TWO-YEAR-OLDS Two-year-olds being trained at Orlando, Florida, are showing up exceptionally well, and it is pre- dicted that this year’s crop will produce more fast record ones than previous years. Already, Dudley Hanover, a two-year-old pacer owned by Maccarr has been in 2.28; five from the John- ny Simpson stable were miles in better than 2.37 and two in 2.35 2-5. Five young pacers in the Del Miller stable paced miles in 2.34 and ‘better. Billy Haugh- ton hasn't gone as fast with any of his bunch of two-year-olds, but he likes them very much. By the way, the Miller stable has 43 two-year-olds, which is a record, we believe, for any year in any one stable. Wayne Groves, reporting on training at Pinehurst, North Carolina, states that the Rowe- the Hon. W. Earl Rowe, New- land Stable of nine, belonging to ton Robinson, Ontario, is being handled by the two young train- ers, Douglas and Eric Smith, who hail from Prince Edward Island. All members of their stable, with one exception, were sired by Mr. Rowe’: stallion, Van Riddell. 2.08. Carmella Hefiner, reporting in the late Sol Camp, and had the’ 6 The Charlottetown Guardian, Wed-a 5311- 29: 1953 Dave MacLeod Home Visiting Princeton. The team played in and won a Christmas tourney in Boston and Don was chosen by sports ’°t writers for the all star team at defence. - The 305*” University team (19: Shepherd, third-string goalie with feated the Boston College team this year for the first time since 1952. Dave is taking a course In physical education and is think- ing of going out for track in the spring to take advantage of some of 'th top notch coachim. that is available at the Univer- sity. He was an outstanding track and field man here. PWC Rink Undefeated In Schoolboy Bonspiel Island without a defeat. The Welshmen chalked up three wins without a loss, Summerside High School had two wins and one loss, Montague a win and two losses, and the CAF boys, all of whom were cu ling this year for the first time, failed to register a win. , There will be another round robin today to decide the winner of the Pepsi-Cola trophy and the right to represent the Island in the Dominion schoolboy curling championships at Charlottetown the week of February 17. At the supper hour the boys were given a banquet by the Pep- si-Cola Company. The following representatives 0 fthe company were present: Messns. Emmer- son, Murphy, Connors, Dickson, and Seaman. « up the other tally. For Amherst Amherst Ramblers Tie 6‘-6 With Ch'town RoyaIs The Charlottetown Royals and the Amherst Ramblers battled _to a 6-all tie last night in a thrilling hockey game that kept the large crowd in attendance on the edge of their seats all evening. ‘ The tie kept the Ramblers two points ahead of the Royals in the Maritime Senior Hockey. League. Angie Ca-rroll starred -for the Royals collecting three goals. teammate Buck Whitlock scored two while Merrill Pineau picked Eddie Belliveau scored the “hat Itrick” while Gauthro collected ltwo others. Gauchie scored the her Amherst tally. Tuffy Steeves, Amherst’s reg- ular goalie, was unable to make the trip due to sickness and Earl the Summerside Aces filled in for him. The game started far‘ with Angie Carroll opening the scon ing after only 38 seconds of play Carrol1’s shot got past the sur- prised Shepherd during a scram- ble in front of the. Amherst cage. Allie Carver had a great chance to score minutes’ later when he came in all alone on Shepherd, But his scoring effort was stopped short by the brilliant play of Shepherd. Gerry ‘Boss. one of the brightest stars In thfi Senior League almost tied up the game seconds later but his hard shot hit the goal post as gelvéame ' 1 . Eddie e uveau $1 Znp§1I)§I1§ a little later and the Roya1s swarmed around‘ thee; Amherst net looking for a c an ‘to score but Shel3h91‘d kept the howling pack away 85 best bet could until _Bell1veau camle. Out of the sin bin. He _W3S Olly 0“ 25 seconds when h1s_shot taken during a scramble In front 0‘ Doyle got by and Into the net to tie up the game. Josey collected a penalty and the Ramblers pressed around the Royals’ net for almost the whole two minutes but to no _avaIl as Thane Doyle came upvwith some great saves, A few minutes later Merrill Pineau got a penalty for hooking and again the Amherst crew swarmed around the Char- lottetown net looking fol‘ II“? he‘ breaker. This time Belliveau scored on a screen shot that drib- bled between Doy1e’_s legs into the net. Buck Whitlock came. close to tieing up the game sec- onds later buthis screen shot hit the goal post, inches from the open corner. In the second period, Whitlock finally got his goal, Allie Carver let go a hard ice shot at Shell- herd, that Whitlock got a stick on and helped shove into the net. Buck got credit for the tally being the last player to touch the puck. The Ramblers stormed back, with Gauthie being on the receiv- ing end of a pass from Lou Kiley. His lifted »shot caught the far corner of the net. Gauthro put the Ramblers ahead about the half way mark in the period when he scored with help from Legere. Belliveau near collected his third goal when he tried to come in on Doylr alone but he was stop- ed l:_ lone defenceman was hard I. shake. Buck Whitlock collected a 10-minute misconduct penalty as little later in the game and Gau- thro scored his second tally sec- onds after. Merrill Pineau scor- The following are results of yesterday's matches: 10 A. M. Montague 014 140.323 1-19 RCAF 000 002 000 0- 2 S’Side 100 001 010 0 -3 Ch’tn 024 210 402 1-16 2 P.M. RCAF' 000 001 010 0 -2‘ Ch’tn 432 520 502 1-24 S’Side ' 201 012 Mo 2._12 Montague 030 300 101 0 -8 7.'3o P. M. Montague 201 000001 0-4 Ch’tn 010 121 110 2-9 RCAF 000 000 000 1- 1 S’Side 012 331 152 0-18 ed on a trickey shot a few nun- By WHITNEY MARTIN GLEN COVE, N.Y. (AP)-Roy Campanella’s career as one of baseball’s greatest catchers ap- peared at an end Tuesday. An automobile accident broke his neck and left him temporarily paralyzed. A seven-man team of surgeons worked over the Negro star of the Dodgers for four hours and 20 minutes in an attempt to repair the damage to his frame and re- lieve paralysis ggipping him from the chest down. The operation had been expected to take but two hours. Afterwards, Dr. Robert W. Sengstaken, head of the surgical team, termed the operation a suc- N. An-nan Beats Springfield 4-3 New Annan defeated Spring- field 4-3 in at regular scheduled game of the Farmers League at Kensington Rink last night. For New Annan David Walker scored two goals while David Schurman and David Moase got singles. B. Thibeau, W. Hardy and G. Watts scored for Springfield. The referee was B. Lynch. the Harness Horse And Fair World on the training colony at Srping Garden Ranch, DeLeon Springs, Florida. states that the C.E. Saunders Stable from Lex- ington, Mass., consisting of three head, are training there for their first season in the South. They are being given daily workouts by -Len O’Meara, and consist of: Alva Hanover, a two-year-old trotter by Nibble Hanover; Mc- Nally, a home-bred chestnut colt three-year-old pacer by True Hal, p, 2.06, out of Goldie Duds; and the third member of- the string is Sectionman, 3, 2.03 2-5. The writer of these notes, to- gether with Messrs McCurdy and DeWitt, visited.- the DeLeon Springs last Match, and thought it would be a very nice place to spend the winter months. It is quiet and remote from the very heavy traffic of some other sou- thern tracks, and those who were there liked it very much. N0 ICE We have received a letter from Fred M. Lahey, president of the Eastern Driving Association, of Dartmouth, N.S. stating that the international harness ice meet, scheduled for Dartmouth, N.S. on February 8 and 9, has been cancelled due to poor weather conditions, and he looks forward to receiving entries to the same event in 1959, ice and weather permitting. He ends with: “Thanks for the splendid co-op- eration that I have received in promoting this event." Our readers will, we are sure, join us in heaping bouquets on uary edition of “Hoof Beats". It is in a class by itself, and its compilation involved a tre- mendous amount of work. Par- ticularly interesting to us is the interview with Johnny Simpson, which gives particulars of the way he trained and shod the horses in his stable. There are a lot of useful tips there that the staff who produced the Jan? cess and said the paralysis is ex- pected to disappear. But it may be six weeks before Campanella is up and around. ALMOST FATAL Dr. Sengstaken said the injury came within an inch of killing the player. ‘ The docta: did not rule out the possibility that Campanella might’ play baseball again. But the fu- ture, nevertheless, was bleak for the heaviest-hitting catcher in the history of the sport. . At 36, Campanella already was considered by some observers to be over the hill—because of age and because of hand injuries that are a constant menace to a catcher’s career. Thrice the Na- tional_ League’s most valuable player, Campanella had one of his poorer seasons last year. Campanella’s car skidded on the wet pavement as he went into a dangerous “S” curve about half a mile from his home here. He was driving back the 30 miles from New York to his north shore Long Island home after. a televi- S1011 appearance. The car flip p e d over and crashed into a telephone pole. Rescuers had to. use crowbars to get to Campanella. ’ ' “GET ME OUT” “Get me out of here,” the sport star moaned as Dr. W. S. Gurnee, attracted by the sound of the crash, hurried to the scene from his home nearby. The physician administered first aid and gave Campanella a pain-relieving shot. Later, Campanella was con- scious and coherent as ‘be dis- cussed with doctors the nature of his injury. When they advised sur- gery, he said: “Whatever you fellows think is necessary." -| The Dodgers-who transferred recently from Brooklyn to Los Angeles—tried to take an optimis- tic official outlook. In Darrtown, would be helpful to aspiring driv- ers. WELL UP Looking over the leading dash- winning drivers, we find, as ex- pected, that William R. Haugh- ton is at the top with 156 firsts. His stable comprised more than 300 trotters and pacers. but’ of course, they must have been good to win as shown above. In 18th place is Joe O’Brien with 72 wins. This was not one of Joe's good seasons, as his top winner, Scot Frost, went along after his first start in California. In 24th place is Joe Hennessey of Charlottetown, with 67 wins. This is something for us to crow about, and we are all pleased to see him attain such a position. In 36th place is George S. Turn- er of Dartmouth, and in 38th place is Frank C. Daniels of Truro, N.S. Harvey Cormier, Buctouche, N.B., landed in 39th place with 55 wins. In 54th place is David A. Pinkney, Truro, N. S., with 50 wins. I Canadians from coast to coast will be proud to note that runner up to “Billy" Haughton was twen- ty-five year old William D. Gil- mour, Ridgeway, Ontario with 152 wins. The life story of young Gilmour in the same issue of Hoof Beats under the caption of “Tried and True" is worth re- cording in the school books of Canada as an inspriation to our youth ‘Campanella Has Hi-s Neck Broken In Car Accident Ohio, Manager said: “Knowing him as I do, he’ll be back as soon as he can, if at all possible. He's a very rugged-type individua .” There were many baseball fans :who' thought that Campanella, more than any other Dodger, car- ried the team. When he wasgood, they were good-and when he had an ._ off year, often the team’: standing slumped. Other catchers- are on the Dodger roster and ready to take over. But as Dodger Vice-President Buzzy Ba- vasi put it: “You just don’t ‘replace a fellow like Campanella.” THREE TIMES MVP Campanella was the league's most valuable player in 1951, 1953, and 1955. In the latter year, the_ Dodgers won their first world series. In 1953, Campanella hit 41 home runs, most ever recorded by a catcher. The same year his.142 runs batted in also set a record for catchers. He was seven times a member of the National League all-star team in the annual mid-season game. Royals, And Darts Win In a close hard-skating con- test the Royals, defeated the Ramblers 5-2. Ferguson with two goals and an assist was high scorer for the Royals with Shaw, MacFarlane and Whit- lock counting singles. Clarke. Maclnnis and MacDonald drew assists on the goals for the Royals. Ramblers goals were scored by Steve Connelly un- assisted and Colin MacMillan on a pass from Mccabe. The referees were Dee Arsenault, Leroy Barnett and Dinny Doyle. _In the second game of 3 Midget doubleheader last evening the Darts packed too much scoring punch for the ha.nd4working Arrows as they shoved 8 goals past Eddie Tierney while the best his team-' mates could do against Butchy Callaghan’s stonewall efforts were two tallies. Darts goals were scored by MacMillan from Ward, Doiron, unassisted, Doiron from Maclnnis, MacMillan from Brown and Neilsen, Malone, un- assisted, Maclnnis. unassisted, Brown from MacMillan, Malone, unassisted. Arrows goals were scored by J. Hynes from Cur- rie and Reg M‘-acclintock from Hynes and Batchilder. Officials were D. Doyle, L. Barnett and D. Frizzell. HOCKEY SCORES Quebec League Chicoutimi 2 Montreal 1 Quebec-New Brunswick A11Iqui 2 Matane 2 Ontario Senior S00 0 North Bay 4 Chatham 4 Windsor 4 Ottawa 0 Belleville 5 Ontario Junior St, Michael’s 1 Marlboros 3 St. Catharine; 1 Peterborough 3 Walter Alston utes later to make the score, read 5-3 in favour of the Ram- blers. t _ t Josey and Douglas 811 "10 8 minor fight at 16.03 with both players receiving penalties. This left both teams shorthanded. and the Royals were g1Vel1 3 man advantage when Lou Kiley was lifted. Angie Carroll scored a minute later to bring the Royals to with in one goal of the leading Ram‘ blers. A few minutes later Cat- roll fought with Mullins. . with Mullins getting a punch In the nose for his efforts. Mullins got another penalty early in the third period and again the Royals pressed around the Amherst net. Gerry Boss 801 the puck away from the Royals but couldn’t score on Doyle. Buck Whitlock shot the puck into the Amherst net a little later but referee Goodwin said, no goal as a whistle has been blown on the play. Angie Carroll scored the best goal of the night at 8.36 of the third period when he picked up a loose puck deep in Charlotte- towm territory and went all the way, sidetracking two de- fenders to catch the upper corner behind Shepherd. Later during a scramble in front of the Amherst net, Lloyd Shepherd fed Allie Carver a nice pass, but Carver’s easy shot hit the post and stopped dead in its tracks where it was pounced upon by the Amherst goalie. Whitlock scored at 14.27, when Skip Carver ‘passed the puck through the defence to him. Whitlock deeked Shepherd out of position to‘ score. MINOR HOCKEY Only activity scheduled for Minor League activi today is a special “last ca ” practice for all players of this area of Junior age - any player born after July 31st han qualify. As mentioned previously in this pa- per, players who are registered with and playing for other teams are eligible to also play for this junior squad officials are trying to assemble. It is hoped that this evening at 6.00 p.m. when coach Jack Kane looks over his prospects for a Junior team to represent Charlottetown and the Pro- vince that he will have plenty of players on hand from wh1_ to draw for his squad. A special invitation to attend this evenings workout has been extended to S.D.U. and P.W.C. students as well as known Jun10r_S Of I310 City. Boys from outlyms tricts will be welcome as Weill; Remember the time boyS- T evening at the SPOPIS Me“ ‘I 6.00 o'clock. TRAIN AS A MEDICAL. ASSISTANT There is a steady job wltl! 8 future for you -in the ‘Royal Canadian Army Medical Corpfi as a Medical Assistant. Excellent training,» good 19317 and other advantages of Army life make this an excellent op- portunity for Physically in young men of 17-40 who meet A1-my selection requirements. The numbers that can be ac- cepted are limited so apply now! Get full details from your Army Recruiter, at the address shown below, or mail the coupon to: ARMY RECRUITING STATION 162A KENT ST. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. TEL.: 3108 Please send me information, without obligation, on medical assistant career opportunities in «nu eron, R. MacLeod- With time mm their league lead 1 - Wt Ind by the minute, {flung Swan. team tried to sea; Ha would save the eggfiegoalmm Belliveau finally cud it ‘e his shot bounced over no who ter Thane had fallen go 5'1“ It- in an effort to stop the 3%“ _ SUMMARY ' =. First Period: 1. Royals ‘ (Pineau) .38; 2-Rambler‘ Cami veau (Gaudet, Lego,-,3): .' Ramb1ers.Be111veau (G, -39: «3- 16. Penalties: Beluvfilldetl .. Josey 11.33, Pineau 15 4;“ 7-I4, Second Period: 4.R,; I lock (A. Carver) 3.43y ;_ Whit. lers. Gauthie (Kiley) 8R°3.3Il- Ramblers. Gauthro (Lg '007 I3- 7-Ramblers, Gauthro (§,°°‘°’9m 11.34; 8-Royals, pine“ (uslanl ver) 14.12; 9.30,,“ 5- C11. (Pineau) 17.03. penaifii Pilot lock (10-Minute II/fiscon§s' wilt ‘.I;.i°‘8” ”°“g1,,as,,,,16oa“°'x’s11i' ~ . arroll, - "‘. ’ 17.16. M (‘Monti Third Period; roll 8.36; 11-noya11sM%}',’1'i‘I'- Ct Carver, Josey) 14.’27- fink lers, Belliveau (Gaudet Rm 17.02. Penalties; 3-L98 ) Josey 18.16. Mun“ 5%, CURLINWQAV; The folloi ' 22:1:-a.h::.:: In an- I “had 1-’- I 6.54 P RENDEZVOUS Ice 1: W. R, Clifford MacDonald. Ice 2: J. S. M N Wen MacLaine. acmq, , I 3 SEC‘ "3" I ce : . obson, .7, I c. Praught, J. 33”" Bennett, J. Gorrill, 1:, cm‘ ‘I Vessey. . ‘IR Ice 4: G. He , H, - 1%. ‘Cvarruthers, nl;'.”Mac1:]~I.h:.,¥u" . cod, K. Myers, M_ ' B. Cox. WWII‘ 8:30 P.M. V.P. SEC. "py- Ice 1: Cliff Campbell, “n Smith, G. Burge, G. Wilson. B. MacDougall, K. Ready, 1, Zakam, G. MacLeod. g Ice 2: H. MacLean, K Mg Gregor. J. Zakem, G. veg; vs. 1.. Blakency, D. Mathew, S. Johnston. R. Ketch. , Ice 3: D. Bell, J. Bllcom, D1, Kelly, L. MacPhail vs. '1'. Will. lock, R. Newson. D. R. Bechfi Roy. 1 . Ice 4: M. Kennedy, A. Well- ner, C. Williams. 3.‘: D319! VI-III Whitenecht, D. Whelan. A. Clt I Bye R. Ewing. I REPAIRS , w repair washsuz MM» Electric Motors ml ll. Appliances. 1 MARTIN’S 1 . PHONE 3727 This Wee|l'S I Skating Program M nday 4:00-5:30 P-‘"4 . Aodmission 25c 82 109 Monday Nifihi Special Skate 8-10 'I‘uesday—8:_15 P-m- { Maritime Senior 11001191; Amherst vs. Ch WWI Wednesday 1-3 P-13 - pre-school ska“, ' Adm. 25¢ a farmlv Wednesday 45*” Admission 25¢ 5! 1°‘ ‘ Wednesday Night 8-10—Adxn. 501: I I I I I $gdic3oy:a)lrps.Canad1an Army ‘- NAMB} .. . .............. .. . Prince’ Sta-::tda&£qo:’glhtIcfl 5*" _ADDRESS .............. . . . . . . . .. Saturday 2:30-421.5‘ CITY/TOWN . . . . . ............. . . A“‘“i‘5‘°" 25° '‘ 1“ (Telephone) PROV. ........... .. _.a—‘:j_ +,,_.3.- O ELECTRICAL AND SUPPORT THE NATIONAL? . EMPLOYMENT CAMPAIGN 1 Don’t wait till spring, have that °1°°trid work done now. We do - - ' o MOTOR REWINDING 0 SMALL APPLIANCES REPAIRE” McLEAN & 50” E ELECTRICAL coNIBA°T‘;1,3 117 Kent St. CONTRACTING Dial 2