“The Chew for You” IIICKEY AND NICHOLSONS BLA ‘K_ TWIST Home Itroduct — Popular Everywhere T HE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN JANUARY 18, 1950 Vics Defeat R. C. A. F. 9-2 In Intermediate Hockey League Game At S’side The Charirtts-tin.t'ii Victorias out-l 7 a minute later batting the warm- YIlHRRKI the R C.A F. Meteors at 1 1e Rink in SUIIIIIICISAIE it winning by the 10p. "i \o.e cf 5i to ‘_'. The Vl>itQPS Mikl‘ niuch f:i"ci~ than their cp- di.~pi.i_vc.l a more ac- ; t ffciz-ivc. 'l‘nc body Vittoria dttlPilco was itarlicula affective while the Vics roinped through the R.C.A.i=‘. real-guard almost at will to lie stoppsd some- bf)‘ Ci‘.i.\\'ft|:'d who piayccl a ~ ganac in the Aiz-frrte caga t! was i.e big gun of attack. getting seven points on five goals and 1W0 acsisfs, i ‘llhc gun: was only eleven SeC- is old when a three-man SFTIIC‘ PiVPDt over the Aloicor blue-lino, Dcimts sco ‘w on a hard drive 1f: m nght wng. A minute later Dowfig ivent through the Air- iiirco defence nltlliv, out-manoeuvr- tpi (‘fitwiirtl and scored Ny 2. Czuvrforzi liiIVlo a b "int save on it two-man Victoria i vhile t-hc \'i:s were a iiian short, Bradley iiavint; bet-n baiiisheii for interfer- ciicc. .\t the hitlf-way mark Slrain made it three to nil, pouucing on a livose puck which chromed off Greigl; legs. Dowling scored the last goal of the period. Jay's for- ward pass putting him in the clear. Hoffman missed two excell- ent chances to score, shooting wild while parked directly in front of the net "The Meteors forced the play in tho early minutes of the second period but their shooting was away off the target. After four minutes off play Jay took a pass from Bowling at the blue-line and ht-at Crawford for number 5. Acorn was wavcd off for tripping and Ziiulmc of the R C.A.F. for cross,- chccking. bowling hit the goal post while the Meteors were one man short. Just after Hulitne returned ‘to the ioe Dcwling made it 6 to 0 after Jay. Acorn and he ‘had made n. rat-her leisurely excursion into Meteor territory. The Airmen lock- ed bad on this play. Stuli got No. iii from outside tho Plum McDsnaid h initial shot. The tta-zns split their the fill-H frame. Dowling, taking a pass from Douglas, picked the up- per right corner behind Crawford for No. 8. \\'ith Cox and Blanchard 6ft for relief-ting. Chas broke down the right boards from in centre scored the Mvtcor‘s first tally of it difficult Plum Ivlachcnald was pClllilizffl‘ for cross-checking and Dowlitig realm. cd on a solo rush while his team the rcd line the night frcm was one man short. the R C .-\.l<‘. ended crease after ad fired the goah Robergo in the last minute of play. Lineups; Vics—Goal, Ward; defence, Mc- Donald, Blanchard, Douglas; for- Strriin, Bradley. wards Dowling, Jay, Richard. Acorn, R.C.A.F.—Gtuil. fc-IICD, Graig, MacNeil, Stull Crawford; de- Ilidiey, Nine-Dan aid ice and angle. the scoring that everybody seems to he waiting for in Island The big game m Intermediate Hockey League coni- petition, namcly Yictorias vs Abou- wcits, will gct uncleiwvay at the Forum toniorrruv night, officials. iii- fornied us yesterday. The game was orginally scheduled to be played on January 26th., but due to the fact that 'I‘hitrsday night is a blank date in the current sched- uic and that other entertainment features on tile 26th would have a tendency to conflict with the 0f game, league and team officials Ilave decided to stage it tomorrow (Thursday) night instead, . . - The reason for the keen interest among local fans in this meeting is mainly due, we suppose, to the ltccn rivalry between the two City clubs, who, for years fur beyond Bcardmcrc; forwards, Hufimaii, this \\ritcr‘s memory, have always Hope. Maclionaitl. Caloreu. llulmc, come up with the closest type of COX. Bfvkii-g Samson, lh-bsrgc. competition and are renewing "\1.\I.'\R\' first Period 1—Vics, (Jay. 2—Vics, 3—Vics, Strain 4—Vics. Dowling (Jay) . . Douglas Dowling) Penalties — Bra die-y.‘ Dowling .. . Second Period 5~Vlcs. Jay (Dowling) . Gvvics. Douling (Jay. Acorn) '!—-Vic:=. Stull (McDonald, Strain) Penalties _ Acor 4:04 1s; 14: n Hulrne. Third Period B-Vics, Doxvling (Douglas) . o-ncna-w. c. MacDonald 10—Vics. Dowling 11-n.c..\ Roberg .. 4 0 (g7 play" their conflict this season for the first time in a number of years. a Whether this is time full reason or not, we don't profess to know, but do know that we are being continually asked by different fans "when do the Abbies and Vics play?" and when you tell them "it won't be for n. week or two yet." they always seem to go away dis- appointed. 29 I O O All that has been changed no-v, Z1 however, and fans will no longer have to be concerned with "when do they play" but instead, will be more interested in “how will they and will be making their way to the Forum tomorrow fright 00 '43 to see how the team of their choice will stack up against the opposi- (Hoffman) 19:14 mm Penalties — Plum MacDonald ‘ ' . . . (2) Cox, Blanchard. Ref,m.ees__Timm,e Hagan and Our guess is that it will be a GOOTgo Ncwcombe. very. nip and tuck affair, and for that reason, won't go out on a limb Suspended Billy Taylor Plans Hockey Comeback By Edgar Simon TORONTO, Jan. 1'7 —(OP) — Less than two years ago, Billy or was read out of organized cy on charges of association with a ganublcr and betting on a game in which his team was not involved. 'l'o<iay Billy the Kid is back on skates, ready to play “unorganizcd" hockey in his hometown of Osh- atva. Ont. and any hockey player in good standing is free to step on the ice with him without fear of stispensicn. turkey officials from Montreal to Re a, told cf Billy's panned comeb..., tcxprcsscd varying opin- i"il5 with iraryiug degrees of heat, bu‘. nvcntualiy reached the unanim- ous mnclmicn that they wzuldnt do aizruihing about it. it turned out, they inc much. or one of the greatest play- couldn‘t makers in the game, remains out of the National llackey League, l-s mini; prcfrssionai affiliates and ho Canadian Amateur Hockey As- ti)i‘ifllli\ll. w ch caverns organized Sleep the whole rtight If you are often forced to qct: \ip at flight -- try the magnesium treat- men! (MAGNOPILLSL This M" treatment may eliminate such P751)‘ lcins of middle age as frequent 811d llTliflIiIlfl zirination, sharp pains, ctC- You will recover your old pep 811d hiercst in life. MAGNOPILLS hclP you regain strength quickly even after an operation. MAGNOPILLS are sold at all drug stores. 3°‘ 3 HL. But L. or C..»‘\.H.A. jurisdiction from the same league. ed not to bother. "I don't care," in ltcgina, lie said ceived a formal the N.Ii.l'.. gue I The N.ii.l. pres fought added that he saw pcl 'I‘aylnr and with him. Now 30 and only of 1(‘>.'i, Biliy said scmethihg to do." 1937. the Oshawa. League is an independctit organiz- ation which doesn't recognize N.H. authority. Taylor, practising in preparation for a season with the Billy Taylor Sporting Goods entry in the 0.6L, cant be prcverctod from playing. The worst organized hockey could do is to prohibit players under its consistently taint of gambling out ion and has close ties with the N. perfoitning Tonight, organized hockey decid- said the C A.H. would take no action unless it re- complaint from Cramp-bell indicated tonight that don't curc where he plays.“ Commercial Clarence Campbell, president of the N.H,L. and the man who expellcd Taylor. Al Pickard, president 05 the C.A- H A. has passed the ball back to ' ' ' Campbell. Interviewed at his home to pick a winner, although we will expect to see a lot of fans on hand at the game who have already picked theirs. 0 o o Well, the Jackie Kane coached Abbie pucksters have dome it again! Taking the closest vic- tory in the smartest encounter to be witnessed herc this winter, they kcipt their winning streak intact and jumped it into an im- pressive six-game victory march by shading the Saint Dunstans University pucksters 2-1 at the Forum last night. I O O , It was the game of games as far as local hockey is concerned, and any fan who wasn't pleased with last night's top-notch per- formance must be hard to satisfy, in and if there are any, we would suggest that they move to To- ronto, Montreal or some such point if they want to see better hockey. Coming up with a fast, clean A. and at the same time, rugged brand of hockey, both teams skated like demons, with the ex- ception of maybe the first cou- pic of minutes of play, in effect- the"? "mum he 11° Complaint ive open breaking attacks that “I Gm“ Wain; 1° persecute the kept both goalies in continual fcllotv." ‘he said. “So long as he ho, water‘ has no status in an organized lca- ¢ s 0 But that was the highlight fea- idtméé gig, ture of the game, the goal-tend- m, was“, M, the oniusing orvtar , g change his original decision to ex- Dan Gallingcr of Boston Biruins who was implicatrd five _____.__1 Flooding of Infill’! Roughly Riv- er and a tidal wave from the Bay of Bengal caused 300,000 deaths In SMART JIIVEIIILES CHAMPIONSHIP LEAGUE GAME TONIGHT AT 7:30 VlCS vs. ABBIES t SKATING AFTER GAME Adults a5<=TIIE Children ... 00o ».. 25¢ WEDNESDAY - SKATE AND ll WELL wv ‘Ill! FORUM NEWS MONDAY - sxamvo '- a to 1o TUESDAY - KIDDIES’ nooxuv _ ABBIES vs. s. n. ENILE HOCKEY SKATING — 4 U. - FDR to 5:80 8:80 pounls above his N H.L. playing weight in a telephone interview from Oshawa that he had resumed his hockry career “just far Hooper and Strain were nothing short of sensational in their performances at times.» Although neither goalie was called upon to handle a great amount of hard shots, both were being consistent- ly harassed with close-in pres- sure attacks that were really hard to handle, but both were team: scoreless for two of three periods. llensington Rink Skating Wednesday, Jan. 18th. from 8 to 10 P. M. First game, of North Shore League, Thursday Jan. 19th., Summer-aide vs. Kelvin. Game starts 8.80 $KATIIIG CRYSTAL mm; WEDNESDAY 8005 and Stolfl almost imprcgnable. holdiniz 111:3 Neither goalie let in a soft goal Ramblers Score 4-1 Victory Over AMHERST, N. S., Jan. i7 — (CP) — Lowly Amherst Ram- blers, led by a three-goal effort of Whitney Mosseau, crippled Halifax St. Mary's 4-1 tonight to make it five straight losses for the Saints. St. Marys, leading the league just a few weeks back, have slip- ped badly during the pan two weeks and tonight's loss at the hands of the bottom-rung team seemed to be the final blow. A win for Saints would Ca have Following is games for Wednesday and Thurs- day in the Commercial League at the Charlottetown Curling Club: St. Mary’s Curling Schedule the schedule of \Vednolday ‘I P-M. Ice No. i - Merchants No. vs. terers No. 1 Ice No. 2 - Dry Goods vs Dom. brought them within five points GOV‘? N°~ 2 of Saint John Beavers, leading Ice NO- 3 — Illsumnc” "5 MET" the four-team Maritime Senior chants N°- 1 Hockey League with 52 points. . Ice No- 4 — Ice one" fur wraith Siimmur_v:--- Ilml- First Period 1—Amherst, Ripley, (H. ltlosieniro, McDougull) 3.27 2—Amhcrst, Mosseuu, (Landry) .. . .. . 10.45 Penalties: Blackburn, P. Gaudet. Ice No. l - Doctors Dom. G0v’t. No. 1 Ice No. 2 - Doctors No. 2 vs. Wednesday 9 l’. M. No. 1 vs. 1416mm Transportation No. 2 3 A h S“"°°']‘v‘l‘ P°TI°d Ice No. 3 -- Prov. Gov‘t. vs. — m ers, osseau, (MCDWIZMI) “'00 Stllflgggilieds-A - Ice open for scratch Penalties: Blackburn (2), Power, game ' Ripley, Schmidt. ' Third Period 4—-Amherst, Mosseau 14.15 5—Halifax, Hollett, (Gaudet, Sullivan) ........ .. 15.02 Penalty: Steele. Sydney Shuts Out MinersS-U SYDNEY, N. S., Jan. 1’! — (CP) - Sydney Millionaires blanked Glace Bay Miners 5-0 tonight to jump again into the lead of the three-team Ca-pe Bre- ton Senior. Hockey League. It was the first shutout of the season for Jack Gibson, playing his first game since Nov. 9. In seven games up to that time Gib- son allowed 30 goals and was on the winning side only once. He also played in two tie games. First Period 1—Sydney, McRae, (Whalen, McIntyre) ...11.29 Penalties: Bowness (2), Delvec- chlo. Second Porlod Scoring-None. Penalties: Greenluw. McIntosh. o» Third Perlfld T‘ 2-Sydney, Gallagher, (McRae, Birukow) ........ .. 1.15 3-—Sydney, Blrukow, (Gallagher) ..................... .... 9.34 4—Sydney, Bowness, (Matthews, Greenlaw) 14.30 5-—Syiiney, Greenluw, (Roach, Bowness) .. 15.13 Penalties: Jodoin (minor and misconduct), Bowness (two min- ors and misconduct), Greenlaw, McIntosh. Czechs Tum Down Tour By Mercurys EDMONTON. Jan. 1'1 — (CP) - Edmonton Mercurys, now touring Europe in preparation for the world championships next month, have been refused permission to play a two-week exhibition series In Czechoslovakia, J.A. Christian- sen, the team's sponsor, said to- day. He said he has been advised of cancellation of Mercury's seven- gume appearance in Communist- government Czechoslovakia by J.F. Ahearnc, secretary of the British Ice No. l - Salesmen No. 1 Ice No. 2 - Feed Dealers vs. Salesmen No. 2 Ice No. 3 - Auto Dealers No. 2 vs. Ice No. 4 ~ Ice open'ior scratch game. Thursday ‘I P. M. Contractors vs. Caterers No. '.i Thursday 9 P.l\l. Ice No. 1 - Transportation No. 1 vs. Bankers. Ice No. 2 — Merchants No. 2 vs. Auto Dealers No. l Ice No. 3 — Experimental Farm vs. Ice No. 4 — Ice open for scratch game. Amherst Rink Wins Chignecio Trophy AMHERST, N. S., Jan. 1'!—-(CP) —-An Amherst rink skipped by R. Salesmen No. 3 Hunter won the Chlgnecto ophy here today as the annual Maritime Bonspici opened, The rink had a 10-point lead over the runners-up, n rink skip- ped by C, H. Hayes of Summer- side. Play tomorrow will be for the Murdock Cup. Eighty rinks are competition will continue for five days. entered and Bowling ROLLAWAY ALLEYS Big Three-Five Pin League All Stars~3767—5 points Hot Shots—3258—0 points High single D. Mucdonald 330. High three 1. MacKinnbn s01. Challenge Match All Stars-—3556-—4 points Big Five—2938-—1 point High single I. Connors 329. High three D. Muedonald 804. Juvenile Vics And Abbies To Clash Tonight The Juvenile Vics and Abbies will clash at the Forum tonight in the opening game of the Island Physical Fitness Juvenile Hockey League. The tilt has ull the pros- peels of being a fast, wide-open contest. It will be a four-team league. with Prince of Wales and Summer- side making up the other two league entries, and us the present schedule stands, calls for games here every Wednesday night. The two (cums who will meet tonight, both hnve power-packed lineups with plenty of promising young talent on their rosters Al- though the Abbies took a lopsided victory over the Vics last Wednes- day in an exhibition encounter and scored,a close win over the Mon- tague Mefeors ns recently as Mon- day night at Montague, it by no me ns assures them of boating the smart young bond of Vic puck- sters in the league opening tilt- tonight. Backfire from Good tuck Charm WINDSOR. N. S., Jan. 1T —— (CP)-A nurse at the school where Murdock ‘MacDonald is physical director presented him with a good luck chasm. He wore lt for the first time last night as 11c played with Windsor Maple I/eafs against Wolf- villr- Falcons in the Valley Senior Hockey League. Things haippened quickly: in the first period he was whacked across the nose and forc- head by a slick and hall t0 191-11‘? for treatment. In the second frame he received a. cut on the leg which required two stitches to men-cl. In the third he got u penalty. Maple Leafs lost 6-1. To Levy Fine For Misconduct CAIJGARY, Jan. l6 -—- (GP) — An automatic $25 fine will be lev- ied against any player in the West- ern CunadihSenior Hockey League drawing n misconduct penalty, it was announced by loop pre- siderit D.P. McDonald of Calgary. In order to keep delays in the game to a minimum and ovoid un- necessary disputing of decisions of referees by players," he said, "the league exacutive has agreed that effective today’ uny misconduct penalty given by referees will carry with it an automatic fine of $25.00 payable by the player penalized before ho participates in any fur- ther games. “Further, upon receiving a re- port of a referee that he has been subjected to abuse or other at- tempt to intimidate him or uu- riecessary delaying o! the game by managers or coaches of any club during the course of or at the conclusion of a game, such coach or manager shall be subject to a fine o1 $50 payable before the coach or manager acts for his club in any further games." HALIFAX. Jan. 13 -—(m°) - Spokesman for the Maritime and Y. M. C. A. ALLEYS Ladies Friday Afternoon Leaguo- MId-soisuon Standing ice Hockey Association. Team No. 1 45 Mr. Ahearnes wire said Czecho- Team No. 2 . 32 slovnkie, gave currency difficulties Team No, 3 30% as the reason for refusing Merc- Team NO- 4 ~ 12V- urys permission to enter the coun- H try, Mr. Christiansen said. He add- H ed that the wire said this reason could be "accepted with a grain of salt." of the night, and never had l chance on the ones that got by. with maybe a slight exception to the second one that got past Strain, when he made his only bad move of the night. that cost ’ him the game. Iu the closing minutel of the second period. M had just finished blocking a driv- ing shot by delenceman Josey that spiraled high. in the III‘ of! his pad: about four or five feet out from the net, and instead o! staying pat, in hi: net, went out to try and catch the puck and clen- it. and mining the punk, Josey slapped it into the wide- open not for the final and win- ning counter of the game. It was a tough break for Strain but a winning om for Josey. TIIE 1950 NOW ON PRICED AS st. Peters Bonk ..- ... _..._.. ..|.__.. ..... .. ... ..._- . ATTENTIOII $1866.34 Delivered Charlottetown 8.1!. JOHNSTON LTD. igh single E. MacDonald 2 Igh three E. MacDonald 638 Y's Menettes Thursday afternoon Bowling League: Team No. 1——Z650—4 points Team No. 3-4261-1 point. High single, Mrs. W. Living- stone, 2Z6. High three, Mrl. W. Living- stone. 597. Team No. 2-2744-5 points. Team No. 4-2415-4) points. High single, Mrs. Chas. Wilkins. 231. High three, Mrl. Chu, Wilkins. 577. ' HOLY NAMEALLEYQ Big Four League All stuu-moz-a polntl. Aierta-MQB-Z points High IIIIIIQ C. LeClah- 321 High three C. LeCinir 846. ' Neat game Wednesday night. It 9 pmn. Alerts VI. 01d Timer!- FOBDS DISPLAY LOW ’ A5 Phone Cape Breton Senior Hockey Lea- gues said tonight that their lea- gues have never considered levy- ing automatic fines against play- ers and managers or coaches. They were commenting on a Calgary report which said- that any player in the Western Canada Senior Hockey League now rc- ceiving a misconduct penalty would be tagged with an automatic $25 ILne Any coach or manager abus- ing or intimidating _a referee or unnecessarily delaying a game would be subject to a $50 fine. Fines or suspensions in the 0.13. S.I—I.L. or NLSJ-LL. 110W are optional and only an made after consideration of the referees‘ re- port by the league president. so far this season, the C.B.S 11.1.. has handed out seven fines, rang- ing from 880 to $10. and A fence have been instructed to clamp down on rough play. Two sus- pensions have been levied in the M.S.H.L. TIIE IIIGS Numbers Won B] Miss Margaret Osborne 119 Rochford St., City VICTORIA IIIIIK THURSDAY NIGHT Scheduled Game ORAPAUD IIEARTBREAKERS Vs. VICTORIA UNIONS Jackie Kane's Abegweit puck- ‘sters kept their unbeaten record intact at the Forum last night and extended their string of straight vicories to six games in Island Intermediate Hockey League com- petition by squeezing out the closest victory of the season over A. J. MacAdarrfi Saint Dun- stairs University crew with a 2-1 count. Playing scoreless hockey in the first and third periods, it WII defenceman Ralph Josey's unas- sisted goal in the dying minutes of the sandwich session that gave the Abbies their one-goal margin for victory, after Stan Deighen had deadlocked the score for the Saints eight minutes earlier in the frame on a smart play in front of the net with Cliff Ber- nard. Joey LeClair got the open- ing goal for the Abbies at 2:33 in :he period on a smooth passing attack with Ralph Sheppard. Josey snared the winning tally by slapping in his own rebound dur- ing a pressure attack when Strain came out of his not to clear a high bouncing puck off his pads. It was the most outstanding game in league play here to date in every department, and came up with a brand of fast, clean, close hockey with barrels of ex- citing action. Exccllent goal-tend- ing on the part of Hooper of Ab- bies and Strain of Saints was the standout feature of the game. Both goalies were really hot and were the big reason for the low scoring as both teams literally swarmed around one anotherks goalmouth continually in power- ful fast-breakin-g attacks that took them right in on goal and looked like sure scoring attempts, only to be robbed right. and left by smart work between the pipes by the opposing net custodian. The victory gave the Abbies undisputed leadership at the top of the league standing by a bountiful six-point margin over second place Victories who im- proved their standing at Sum- merside last night ~by downing the H. C. A. F. in a walk-away 9-2 drubbing. Saints remained in third place two points behind the Vics as the result of their de- at. The following are ups and summary:— Line-ups: Abbies: Goal, Hooper, (Mac- Donald); defence, Dalziel, Josey. Peri-y,“ Stewart; forwards, Shep- pard, MacGregor, LeClair, Smith, Maclnnis, Richard, Burke, Stan- ley, Kelly. S. D. U.: Goal, Strain, dctte); defence, Hennessey, Mac- Rae, Ayers, Blacquiere; for- wards, Mahar, Deighen, Bernard, Houdc, Mclsaac, DesRosiers, Far- mer, J._McQuaid. Murphy, Chev- erle. ‘ ' the line- (Fra- SUMMARY FIrsI Period Scoring: None. Penalties: McIsaac, Stewart, Josey. Secohd Period 1—A~blbies. LeClair (Sheppard) YEO THEATRE MONTAGUE -— FRIDAY - SATURDAY “On Our Mari-y Way" Paulette Goddard - Fret! MacMurray - James Stewart - Henry Fonda. - Dorothy Lamour - Harry James. Abbies Defeat Saints 2ft“ To Continue Undefeated In Intermediate League __ Curling Results‘ Following are the scores i; matches playedin the 5mm" Trophy competition at the ch", lottetown Curling Club last night; R. R. Bell 9, Clever MacLean g J.A. Likely 11, Ed Tanton 8. C. M. Frazea won by default, Dr. McIntyre l4, A.L. MacPbQ. 80D 5. Three matches were also playgq ln the Wright. Trophy competition, Following were the scores; Col. Conrad 1:1, E. F. Acorn i0 Col. Full I3, Dr. MacDonald 9, R. Splilett 7, J.E. Burden c, Juvenile Hockey A league S_ckedule The following is the first soot. ion of the Island Physical Fit-m“ Juvenile Hockey League ached. ule which opens tonight rt tho Forum between the Vics and Ab. bics: Jan. Jan. Feb, Fob. IBth-Aibbies vs Vics. ZSth-P. W. C. v.1 Vics. Isl-Abbies vs P.W.C. 8th-—S'Slde vs Vics. Feb. 15th-P. W. C. vs S’side. Feb. 22nd-—5'Side vs Abblel Nate: As dates become avail- a-ble games to be played at Stun- merside will be added to the schedule. A-P-C- sieague ANTIGONISH, N. _S., Jan. 11- (CPi-Antigonlsh Bulldogs man- aged a 6-5 win over St. Francis Xavier University here tonight to step into second place in the An- tigonish-Pictou-Colchester Senior Hockey League. - 2:23. z-s. D. U., Deighen (Bernard) 10:16. S-Atbbies, Josey (unassisted) 18:34. Penalties: MacRae, Josey. Third Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Henneuey (It, Stewart, Smith (team pen- alty), Dalziel. CoIg-cmlo I "3 Guarani“: Inhi- Smoother Shaves ' \ \ 'II00 a QOIIIOOIOOIQQIOIU “'Q.§)_/Q IIUGKEY I cnvsrAt RINK THURSDAY, JANUARY 19th. MONCTON INTERMEDIATES . VERSUS SUMMERSIDE CRYSTALS Game Time 8.80 Moncton team! brought here by special arrangement and game will start on time as they are flying over- I SOME MEN CALL A $PADE A SHADE. UNTIL IT l6 OROPPED ON ‘THE TOE _ I Admission 50 and 25 cents i cazmueraiazmntoa/z! RNEmof rs Sula. Suw-w-L I IQQ KIII’ OI I CIIRRIOTIIIIIUI ' OIII on u! for uncured ntll- hction. Our uuIn I05 II ‘I lee that you no DION“ W‘ cry time you come In.