l . . I r . -- . Amherst Ramblers Whip I I . . Fredericton apitals 7-1 . fl AMHERST. N. B. (CP)-Amherst 7-Amherst, Therrlen. IO. Ramblers eoalie Ray Bteeves u.. Kiley) 8.3:! booted out pucka from all angles 8-Amherst. D. ilcy, Friday night as the Rarnblers (B. Reid, Jodoin) ......... ., 9.1! W” . . . - whlpped'Frcdericton Capitas '1-l penalties; power; 545, The; p: z, The Guardian Saturday, hov. 6. 1954p m the mo” lopsided "me yet m" 11.05. MGM” 1503' MM '.H.v.,'. . played in the Atlantic Coast'Senlor gr-av. 17,55, ' Hockey League. Stops:- - 5 Ramblers were still amarting isles.-as 3 3.20., tfrom a 5-1 trimtning in Frederic- llcmjg 7 12,55; lton Thursday and outskated and .:m .C.... outplayed Caps in all three periods. Roger Jodoin pushed Amherst ahead with two goals early in the S first period and Bob Reid added ' a third. , , 9 Bernie Bernaquez scored thel t 5'&VHM5VhNV STRETOH ;only goal of the second period for lAmherst at the 3:50 mark. Nick Nicolle put Caps into the "':'.P scoilng with their only goal at 19 f, Jar. ”Roach" MacGrc::or ar- d,-enter racing amwhere but as mostlaeconds of the third. HEIIFY There hibmon basketball rii-mi 'k last week after being (,1 mg starts were at. Quebec Cll.V.ll5" bled the 09” WW 1” Amt mw.ii- . 100 late August racing where mmiv of the best irottet-s,lierst and Dave Kiley Wound UP horse mined by Andrew Perry oi ma pacersvill Canada take part, ltlllle scoring Just before the hall the more creditable. Way mark. i Sllmnl .:.de. They. under the care makes them all , , l”of Al. Tlurbine, came back the our congratulations 1,0 both drive;-l Calm fired 21 shots at Steele: iilmme l The fiualtlelit 33: MacGregor and owner Andrew ywlllle W9” Jolm CWW H994 Jstate l'l' 206M. Yuta 2.09. Jo-J0 perry, Andrew has been racingyolli, g . Spffllrw "110. all pace.-5, and the nurses hr 5 great mam. Ways bum Flliciup-s.t-0-n. G011 Cniw d g trottcr Wliltilfrcd G. 2.l6 The three this season he has really hit the F9 N11 - ( i i in C . i first n. med iion 16 dashes ovcr the j1ckp0l anti his horses' names have fence. Grcnnn. Powers. Mclntmli. , Qtiebct Pltv track in 'l'l starts and (one far and wide because of their Mosgrovc; forivatds, l.cgc,re, Mc- ill driver Rurhine had ii win with Exceptional performances. D'3"0”3l'- HeW9Y- Mcphcev 51155- ltwlnnif rd G. Bay State Pitt was Nicolle, McDonald, Mockler, J. '..'n,,. n1(.K mlked of horse M the We are glad to have this letter smith. g .lsp,.ed.- .- bpcqusg ,-,f ms ')05I.' D9,. from S. Thalie Belyeti. Fredeilcton Amlicist: Croal, Sleeves: defence. ' formal Inintiotlicr race with H, .."Xcd l.lll(.lOll and Georgi: Wlllldf Blllvkhliltli, Lou KilP:.'. Pllmlv I-N:-l 3 Ch..- 139 . m. was iimpd in 2,. side arrivr-d biick from Qll9b9C 1351 crr; forwards. Jndoin, D. KllG.' I 04-”. Stale Pat won '1 dashes Vlt"Fk- N90 had Ritakey 2.08. All- ltcitl, Kcnncdy, savard, Berlin-' Yul, . .5 :30 a yimch iiked placard lene's Money 2.lll.-. and his own quez. I-I. Thetrir-n, Gagnon, La lnixterltic rot rccord twice ftnallv ll0l”5C. Clll7D9l' Dllle 2-1545 mere ”b”'”e l in gvmi I.” (hffnbpyr 24, tn that rage and George had his horse 'T3Ddilll SLll'lllIl.'Il"yL-- me it--rim Dnr Hal. My Son Sample 2-143 They flldnt llllft” HRS... ,.,;,”(,,,g p l q . verv good liitk. flit-. weather was , ' Aylipxirklr M3 Om”; tap paycemu DOT bad and tiicv were in iotigli all the 1i"A””l”5lv J0d”"'r 1 . . a it”: " orse 0 16 '92” 8 . - . (D. lillct) ., 4.02 i . - t - - t . G said that Roach 5iac- - , -- Qiicbet, iiinning ii firsts out of 32 Cyrfletimr eroeraglfy gave them E mmg 2UAmm.5.5,' Jodmm starts. iuta made 2a starts (and mm I was very sorry to an in (L. lult-yl 9,40 has hp” .i55”m" h”(;' 1dtmJ1ES lmlrgitolllmll last week about our 3TA'”""5l- R - l :3 . t" t'i - .' r . - 32”s"...--.?-3. .....XT.'.? ..'..i...3.” 0 mutual rrlvnd CW” MCGK-W be; p...f.;'.??..”.V"lr.........'5 .-1351' sick, so I sent lilln B get wt-.ll curd. on 1217- ” ' i The above compilation of pos- itions would be creditable to any Thanks, Thziuc. and also m.'m.V Cmllilllled On llllge 7 SF.C()NI) PIrIIilt)l)- . 4-Amherst, F. Bcrtiaquez, tTherrieli, Keiinedyl 1.19 g , Permit" Mt'Dniiotl;;li. 10-min- ute mi 't)lIflllt'l. lx'tuii and N: 3 Q '-colic 6 U, 1.. Riley 8 McPlic. Ir rltlfgi, I.:il.herlc and Smith l2.'J'c. . egerc 19.30. For the second time this season today, made several spectacular THIRD PERl()l)- Prince of Wales College rugby runs flll"iilg this half. 5 l-lrt-dcrit-tmi. Nicolle. team and the Saint Dtinstaifs Tile welshmcn Closfd in on ilit-, lliPii'('y, Mt'Piicc) ,1:i Var it" yiiiiicr squad have played saints again at the 23 in:iiutcl 6 -.-Uiilitwst. Tlir-rr;r-ii. to it torclcss tie. It is the third mark in Gordon Tweedy missed oxil iBN'lI-Wt-rt. Lc-get-cl 7..l3 itraiglit. scoreless tie that the two teams have played while in com- petitcn for the P. E. I. Inter- medlalc Rugby title. and the fifth straistl-i. tic. A penalty kick could mean the dlflcrcnce now with only one game of the closely fought threc-zame series remaining unless the lirn-s play to another tie affair ii 15-foot penalty drive frlom al-LOT; hard angle. Play zig-zagge be- w P k ilI';”?..i”i..”...:ai?...i”l.?:?.iL'”...-la:l 3 5- at El Bout Postponed . Dave Maclmod and Roll Clilsllolm making several ntce running ef- forts for their rcspcctwc leainsy shortly before the final whistle TORONTO (CP,gThP Canadian. "'5 MOW” by "(glee E"'” Nl('h”l' lit-avywcight boxing cliampionsliip -in Mrlndayi 37'm9 "' Memcrml (son l)ctivccn i:li.'ililpitin F.zli'l Walls andi F””ld- V . ' Jaiilcs .l. P."il'itcr was ptistpnnctl in- Thcre lia.Ii boon very little to Ll-NP-l 1'5 rlcfinilcly FrirJ:i,v night bccnu.-'cl choorc hetwccti the two teiima in ill'alls strained his back in a spar- the series so far. The Welshnlen 5-D-IV -' John A. MCD0Yl7lld-,iing sossion. The fight was orig-i lri”".,i. possibly be credited with JOIN! R. McDonald. Glllls, MCGlll- , lnnlly booked for next Tuesday. . rriajority of the play but this ii-.'-ct by the wnnricrful fiP.'Pll- tactics of the Saints. Srercral : in ,icslcrda)"s contest. the .limen passed to within feet of ' V out each time were success- heatcn back to neutral ter- v by the boyl in Red and il' aw Saltlls started nn the of- .i: shortly nfzr-r the npcning .-ntl took place as Don Leclair ..ed the hall to P.w.CJs 20-yard mizht moan husiness. But. 'c not no f-irthrr than the Red l Blur l;'i-,i':i:d line before the '-limcii rccnvercd sufficiently to zit-nl the play for the remainder the half. The Andrews-coached 'ii threatened it try at the 20 "inc. mark of the half as they '.'F(l i-cry close to the goal lint- .Ici'ct-nl iiins by Arnold Mac- "ll. Jnc l'tci'cll and Tommy Dav- " They were gradually pushed a ck to Saints' 25-yard line but rndert-ri in acain at the 22 min- t lIl'l:k cn in bC'llilIlilll rtin by C 'r Alnrlmnci rs he took 20 yards. HALHQAX ,(-p. 5,.dm.V Bmad, l ”.'liilz w.tll the ball only inches t Wm. Rammcrs and K(;nh-S 0, '"l from the goal line. llalifax will meet here today in .ii tiled second half gtlie tfiitlnlljl the second game of ii two-game. V” m3 '3 All mp-"9551" 5 T . UEEE-p (CPF Cm, Letmn-. total-goal series for the Nova AV rmrhcd (ha vvexshmnns 5-lllP?ll. iiaiionnl conihiissinncr of Slwlla 5”CV?l' Cll-"mDl0l'l5lllD- l Nd ymr HnwcrN' Hwy wr” IllP flrinatliiin Wrestling and Bnx- Til? 1W0 l)lll.l'Nl -'1 -"l0l'ClF-S5 lll'al-'3 "cl n.'f hv iiir cagcr Prince of "tic:-s who puslird the play back a and made it look as thoughl Elm. Chl5ll0lm. BUTRP. R011-&9ll.l. Matcliniakcr llczirnn Allen Slllfi M3FDlllISKllll. Lf'L'l3lF. Ed Mt-D0liald.lW.'ilI.x' Jlllhiilflllllt suffered the hack Sandy McDonald, Stewart. Mllrpliy. injiiry 'l.lllll.K'fl&t), Subs -- N. GllllS and D. Murpliy. l . ..f..:;.(;..:,..?4t;::.a;..:l.tigmgookies pidf lEsliimos To Win Davies. Court. MacLeod C. Ladner, M. Ladner. Landrigan, Cudmore; 'Siibs - Williams and Stevenson. touch Relorce, Earl Nlcliolson; jiidces, Gerald Burge and Jack EDMONTON (Cm p1 Conch M Read-V' Slit-rman of Winnipeg S33: l Bombers will win the western fool- ball conference playoff finals ill two straight but the bookies say Iidniunton Eskilnos will win thr- firsl game. Odds are hcitig quoted al. 12 to 5 on Edmonton to take the firsly game today of the best-of-tlircc WIFU finals despite a flock of in- Jiirlcs. M51 !Bcilter Wins By Decision Over Slade ; PHILADI-Il.PlllA (APv Big atrial iBaker, hard-puncliiiig Pittsburgh yheavyweight, overpowered hustling ;.limmy Slade of New York Friday night to win a iuianinlous l0-roiind ',(lPClSlf)II at ilt(' Arena. Slade at Ilira.::;::..rl;:.l..ij:j""”5frSoccer Game Al Halifax Today lSanclioti Walls. in Sydncy inst Safiirtlay. 'l'hc win-I nor will lrikc nti tlic silivivnr of .the Nloiicton-Saitit John round for lIillIf)illl('Q(l hl'l(ln)' has giicn its still - lng Fctlctzititln. the irrirrzilirin i r-iitt-r field. where it remained mm M R mm.Hcigm Hm, .igh. vr tlic. following 15 mlnutcs of the NM. 9 hmween cm,.,wi,,n ,E,”.AIthc Marltinie title. "ssion. non Chisholm nndd lull-lwiiiii and James G. Parkt-r, mniil - --- 1"): Ed hT'D'1n'll(l playe very nr -1r0,,.,,u,,. ' .rnllc l'll' ill" Stlillik D-IV? Milt” Tlir l2-rotilltl fight will ho livid Manly" To. 'Mtl. who lll'l.V-'l with the Nonmds in Toronto. gl.f'l')lllll('iill uni ili.- Appear In Manes W fctlcration will try to liavc thc winner get first crack at the TORONTO (Cp)..,Ma.-nyn gory British l:Impirr- lit-avyweigiit crown 17, who lasi September became (ml lndians Hold A Answer To Aihlelics' Move PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Clove- lsinri fnrliaxis apparently hold the annwer to the future of Philadel- phla. Athletics. Hank Greenhcrg, general man- nger of the Indians, said Friday his club has all "open mind" on the qucsijnn of whether the Ath- lctics should be moved to Kansas City. He Iiaiti "we won't take it posi- tion until this Monday meeting" of American League owners. called to pass on the itale of the Athletics franchise to Arnold Johnson and the proposal to shift the team to the Missouri clti-. Spike Brl IA of Detroit. Tigers and Calvin riffith of Washington Senators were reported opposed to' the transfer and Iuile while Newg York. Boston, Baltimore. Chicago and tho Macks of Philadelphia fa- vor the mnvi-. since six votes are necessary for approval, the final decision seems to rest with Cleveland. John.-on Thiiriidny purchased HTTP: stock of Connie Mack Sr.. 91-year- oid founder of the Athletics, He also annotmoad ten- tative agreement. to buy the stock held by Maekftwo Iona. Earle and Roy. for 0630.000 each. provid- ing, the league approves the sale land shift. of the turn to Kansas for l first person to swim across Lake; Ontario, is in be in the ninvics, it was antinunccd Friday the To- rnnio girl will appear in a motiolll picture about her life and training. Also in be seen in the film, to be produced by In Canadian com-iv The fnrlc-ration at its recent nniiiinl innctilig in Siiini John in- stiiltttcrl ('. B. Cowly its repro- srntalive on the Empire, hoxin; rliampionahlp rating committee. in try to get more Canadians rat- fllrlfl ivy Eng1nrld'a Dori C0('l(Fll. l rd contenders for Empire tlilcs, pany, Muigtan pmducmm can-,W l.M0llr'nP.'lll said. will be her coach. Gus Ryder. lie said Yvon Durr-Jle of Exile WWW... .,.....-g l Sic. Anne, N. 8.. Canadian light- liP.'Il')tYPIglIl champion, should get a chance to meet Volane Pompey of England for the Empire crown. l Canariiiin champion Richard kid liowtirrl of Halifax, who rcccntlv boat Cubn'a Orland 7.iil- IIPTR, rated the Iecond-best light- VICTORIA (CF) - John Fred- erick Turner, 104, any: two apples a day help longevity. Victoria's oldest citizen, who retired from business as a furniture craftsman I4 years ago, is the father of 15 children -- eight boys and iieven Iweight in the world, should also get I chance. he said. ing. AMHERST HERE MOHOAY HOV. I WILL BE A Cl.0Sl'I. HARD FOUGHT GAME TICKET SALE: TODAY-SATURDAY, AND ALL DAY MONDAY roiliiiii the Nomads will meet in an ex- Prince of Wales College auditorium: this evening at 7.30. ling: of the 1951 census. 12.4 for fuel and ice, 2.2 for drugs girls - of whom 12, are still llv-l 'I'lie sport Lodge Trotter: and game at the Hockey Scores Atlantic Coast Senior Moncton l Charlottetown 5 Fredericton l Amherst 7 Northern Ontarlo Senior A North Bay 5 Sudbury 5 Ontario Junior A Gait 4 Kitchener 3 Toronto St. Michael's 5 Guleph 2 St. Catharines 8 Barrie 2 American League Springfield 3 Pittsburgh 7 Ontarlii Senior A Kitchener 5 Chatliam 2 Quebec Junior A Trois-Rivieres 4 Montreal 3 Where Canadians Spend Their Money orrawa (CP)-Almost half the money Canadians spend in retail stores goes for food and auto- motive products. the bureau of statistics estimated Friday. It based its report on the find- The bureau found that 310.433,- ll;',000 was spent in retail shops that year and, of total sales. food and similar products accounted for 24 pcr com and meals and lunches another 3.9 per cent. Automotive supplies absorbed about 22 per cent. Othcr eslinlatcs showed that of total spciidiiiiz. i0.."i per cent went for cliithiiitx. 4.7 for alcoholic bov- ci-ngcs, 3.2 for building materials. and drug sundries, 2.2 for farm and garden i:-qiiipmcnt and sup- plies, 2 for shoes and other foot- wear anti l.li on tobacco products y The but-catl founcl that in all rc- gioiis cxccpt Ont.'iriri and the Prai- ries, food took the largest share of the retail dollar. in the Maritime-s. 27.8 per cent of tho R9.l”r.!.l63,(i00 spent in that nl'c.'i's rclail stores wcnt for food. Tl ' coniparcd with British Colum- bia's 255 per cent; Quebec's 25.2 LlTl'LE SPORT" ' .. 6;-7 in TNERE mu u.. Pavseu The Prince Edward Islander: whipped in three goals in the first period. one in the second, and split markers in the third as they solidly trounced the second place Moncton Hawks 5-l l.n an action packed game at the Forum last night. During all periods the Is- landern had a wide margin in the play as they kept the Hawks bad- ly disorganized with their terrific back checking and solid defence. Only five penalties were handed out. three to Islanders and two to Hawks. Jim Shirley who has played well for the Islanders ever since the opening game, treated local fans to a sensational display of goal-tend- mg as he turned aside 19 shots for the Brklacich boys. The defence for the Islanders was a standout with both Danny O'Connor and Lloyd Hinchbcrger looking excep- tionally good. Bob Gray and Lorne Henneseey picked up it goal and two assists each, while Ray LeDuc made the red light blink twice be- hind Nick Pidsodny. Johnny Mor- row, in playing his but game of the season. picked up the other Island marker. For the Hawks, the line of Bob Bowness, Jackie Le- clerc and Mike Demchuk were the most dangerous. Bob Gray opened the ncorlng at the 11.00 minute mark of the first period on a pass from Buck Whit- lock and Hlnchberger. Buck pick- ed up a short pass from Hinch- bcrgcr M the Islanders blue line and carried it up to the Hawks' bltie luie. Don Macbaughlln was the only man back for the Hawks. Whitlock drew Peanuts over to one side about fifteen feet out. and then passed the rubber to trailing Gray on the other side. Bob closed in with a low ten foot drive which went between the pads of ti help- less Pldsodny. MacLaughlin was sent to the sin-bin for holding at 12.24 and Steve ssnl out five forwards, Hen- nessey. l.cDuc, Whitlock, Leyic and Graiy. The Islanders had the Monc- ton men at their mercy and popped in two goals while McLaughlin served sentence. The first of the two was scort-d at 12:55 by Hen- iiesssy unassisted. Copper Leyte c:irrictl thc puck into the Moncton end and took a waist high angle shot at Pidsodny from is feet out. The rubber hit Nickls leg and re- bounded. The flying puck caught Lorne on the chest as he stood dir- ectly in front of Pidsodny atid boiincrd into the net. The Hawks claimed that the puck had been pushed into the net by a hand but per ccnti Ontario": 222 per cent; Priiii-ics' 19.5 per cent. Three Of Last Niglitls Stars referee Sqilarebriggs was right with In: a mum -nu -mm the play and Judged it a fair goal. The Islanders kept pressing and at 14.08, just 18 seconds before Peanuts returned to the ice. Ray LeDuc. at the point, grabbed a pass from Lorne Hennessey, closed in and picked the open corner with a 10 foot angle drive. Fred- Weaver was chased at the 16.20 mark for cross-checking but the Islanders strategy failed to click. During the period, the line of Copper Leyte. Cecil Dowling and Johnny Morrow meant trouble for the Hawks every time they came on the ice. The local boys dished out some of the stlffest body checks of the season in this period with Danny O'Con- nor realltv nailing Billy Billick as he came in over the blue line mid- way in the session. The Islanders scored the only tally of the middle frame at 5.31 with LeDuc picking up his second goal of the match and scoring on the prettiest play seen in these parts for some time. Lorne Hen- nessey gave Bob Gray a short pass just outside the Island blue line. Bob in turn fed the puck to Ray at center. Ray skated up alone with two Hawks back. He nicely split the defence and coasted in to beat Nick easily and give the locals a 4-0 lead. The Hawks were unable to take advantage of the two penalties which the Islanders lrcccived in this period with Gray, Brklacich, Hinchbcger and Leytc doing an excellent job of killing off both infraction periods. The new member of the team, Wimpy Jones, looked quite at home as he combined on several nice attacks with LeDuc and Guy Gignac. Jim Shirley rose to dizzy heights dur- ing the final minutes of the period as he fooled Moncton right-wing ace. Bob Bowness, three times on close in shots. The teams divided two goals in the final with Jerry Norman spoil- ing Shirley's bid for ii shut-out at 9.05 on a pass from Houle and Weaver. Morrow closed out the scoring at the l6.42 mark as he deflected Whillockls loiv 10-foot drive by Pidsodny who was part- ially screened by a maze of play- els in front of the not. The Island- era outshol. the Hawks i'l-8 in this period. By virtue of their win the Is- landers were able to hold a third place tie with the Ramblers. who trounced the league-leading Fred- ericton Capitals 7-1 at Amherst last night. The teams will meet. at the Forum on Monday night to battle for sole possession of the 1 . Vlcfonv DANCI. Islanders Very lmpressiveln 5-1 Victory Over Hawks Here position. LlneupI:- Moncton: Goal. Pidsodny; de- fence. McNeil, Weaver, Brophy. McLaughlin; forwards, Derring- ton, Houle. Norman. Bowness, Leclerc, Demchuk. Bililck, Hirsch- feld, Lacrolx. Ch'town: Goal, Shirley; defence Brklaclch. O'Connor. I-Iincliberger. forwards. Whitlock. Henneasey, Gray, Leyte, Dowlinx. Morrow Jones. LeDuc. Gignac. Summary:- FIBST PERIOD- 1-Ch'town. Gray. (Whitlock, Hlnchberger 11. .. . 12. Z-Ch'town, l-lcnnesse, 3-Ch'town. LeDuc. 5.1 (Gray, Hennessey) ...... .. 14.08 Penalties: McLaughlin 12.24. Weave: 16.24. SECOND PERIOD- 4-Ch'lown. Le,Duc, (I-Iennessey. Gray) Penalties: O'Connor 6. row 15.53. THIRD PERIOD- 5-Monrton. Norman, tlloule, Weaver) 6-('li'town, Morrow. twhitlock, O'Connor) 16.42 Penalties: O'Connor 5.50. .. 9 7 15-32 l .. 6 6 7-1:) Referees Johnny Squarebrigg- and Stewart Judson. Comiiiotlore Ray Gets Promotion OTTAWA (CP) - Commodore Horatio Nelson Lay. 51-year-old vice-chief of the naval staff, has been promoted to rear-admiral, the navy announced Friday. A veteran of 36 years in the navy. the new rear-admiral commanded the destroyer Rcstigouche during the early clays of the battle of the Atlantic, and was the first Cana- dian navy officer to command an aircraft carrier”. His promotion was effective Oct. .. Rear-admiral Lay. a nephew of the late prime minister Mackemlc King, was made an officer of the Order of the British Empire for his services on the Reatigouche. He was mentioned in dispatches for his services on the carrier HMS Nabob, one of two British carriers manned by Canadians during the Second World War. The carrier was torpedoed in August. 1914. during an aerial attack on the German battleship Tirpltz but the Canadian crew repaired the damage and sailed 1,100 miles to her base. Rear-Admiral Lay was born at Skagway. Alaska. He commanded Above at left is Islanders' local riizlit-winger Lorne I-Ienneaaey, who scored once and helped on two more as he played it very strong offens- ive. game for the Islanders as they defeated the Hawks It the Forum last. night. At center is the playcr wlio is more responsible for the Hawks' defeat than anyone. goalie .lim Shirley. Jim turned aside a total of 19 shots as he gave fans it sensational display of net-minding especially during the latter part of the second period as Bob Bowness of the Hawks roared in with three hard shots from about eight feet out and was beat. by Jim on each occasion. At right, is center Ray IJEDUC who also scored once and as- sisted on two of the Islanderrgonls. This smooth play-maker really showed fans why he had I ptlsltlon on the 1954 Allan Cup Eastern finalists, Matane Red Rocks, as he JUST ARRIVED . EHGLAHO l Lee, of Northampton, England. has sent us 1 1, large shipment of men's brown and black oxforda. , The leather is fine calf, the ; solos, the workmanship is tops. Brown Iliiclier Oxfords. straight tip 510.95 Brown Scotch Grain. straight lip . . . 510.95 Black Moccasin Oxford . . . . . . . . . 310.95 ON saw sarvnnav, NOV. Mli WRIGHT SHOE O0. aolea are genuine bend ont- left the opposing defence behind with case several times as he cent- cred Gui; Glgnac and newly ac- quired Wimpy Jones. i Gilli-tto B UE BLADES the destroyer Restigouche during the evacuation of troops from France in 1910. FORUM OATES Nov. 1 To Nov. 6 SATURDAY- Gcncrnl Skating Rural-Urban ................. .. I to 1' O For good-looking, refreshing ahavea' always use Gillette Blue Blades. For extra convenience buy them in Gillette Diaponunwlthuud- -blade compartments. 30-blade sin 51.00- 0-blado also 90:. (gegular package A... '39 Roueorn November has barely cracked tilt odd smile since the month ushered in and this past week' broke aL' records for nasty behaviour. (:51. force winds with driving rain kept even the geese and ducks ground. ed, unless driven out by circum- stances beyond their control. Hun. tern had a pretty lean week, to least the few hardy souls vi-in ventured out. and prospects an not too bright for the next in: days. Huns are tricky targets cm in Blue Bird weather but kick up a covey in a 40 mile pcr hotly Continued on page '1 Higlmihd Reg'is To Provide Guard OTTAWA (CP)-Two Highland regiments will provide 100 - inan guards of honor for Scottisli-lilirnl Queen Mother Elizabeth in tile capital next week. The Black Watch of Canada based at Aldershot. N. 5.. will pro vide the guard at her arrival Nov. 12 and departure Nov. 17. Thi Cameron Highlanders of Ottawa will zitlcnd her Nov. lli when site opens the new Byttiwn traffic bridges. She will arrive here by RCA! plane from Wllliamsburg, Va. Music will be provided by the Black Watch”: pipe and drum band and by the Regimental band of the Royal Canadian Regiment of London, Ont. The Caincromi' pipe band will play at the bridge opening. VANCOUVER (CF)-Unlicrsliy of British Coltlmbia students ff criminology will do part of then practical ivork this session on duty assignments with RCMP officers. X B O O O FUEL OILS Boat by Toot DIAL 9911 ' F ..,Q L! YOU HAVE AN IMPORTANT JOB TO DO IN THE ROCO NO (RESERVE) t Any team needs a trained Reserve, and in these times the Royal Canadian New needs an alert and active Reserve force. The N val Reaerviat it I a patriotic Canadian-' preparing, as a civilian nvul in his spare time. in arm- Canada at we should tlir need arieel 44 mmnwwcu 0 Goeviulivohrsnilwin tlioeuaiiiiovnoritlia 0 Oiualnnaodlonuideonr radnlilp 0 lam um men, In yo" epcroilqie WHO nine! in added vo- eouielbllitlu 0 Ownyewuumwl ROYAL ' i CANADIAN NAVY :Rl'.UlVE) III . . . TH! RECRUITING OFFICU . H.M.C.S. . llllEEli ciiiiiitonti innananiaaaail