g lantr-r sprawled towards the ice. Islanders Score Three In Last Five Minutes To Defeat Atlantics 6-4 The Charlottetown Islmdega rap-' . ped home three goals in t a leaf; H S five minutes to tumble the league. 3 leading Halifax Atlantic; 6-4 in a fast and well played Maritime Ma-i jor Hockey League game before lll0 fans at the Forum last night. Orin Carver and Cecil Dowling scored within six seconds of one another near the fifteen minute mark of the thlrii period and coach "Rilckol Trainor scored a spec-ji taciilar goal in the dying secondst an the Islanders came from behind to win. Carver. doing double duty. play- Pfl about 40 minute: of hockey and; started the Islanders winning ral-' iv by scoring on Guy Gignac's re- hniind Six seconds last Cvignac put. Dowliiig in the clear and the Charlottetown centreman fooled MrMcokin with a shot along the, ii-r into the corner Piouness srorrd for Halifax at the i7 02 mark to make the count. 5-4 for the Islanders. In the final nill'1llIF Trainor picked up I loose plilfk at centre ire, went around the l l lnne defenserrcin and drew Mc- Mneklrl for a beautiful goal to time out the scoring l Tra.rnr and Carver both scnre(l' t-.xo goals for the Islanders while Paul Saindon and Dowling scored hd the Mum!” Muck one rarti. Centreman Pete-Wywrot the Island?” 165,, "Wm ilr'tol two for the ””'it”s Wnhlspnrkiirlk two Etoal Si"-F'1"i”"5 immg m 30b B"w””5 The elusive play-maknr also earn- Mm BNV A'”"d' od an assist on a goal by Bob. An excellent sheet of ice waslBowne” provided by Cap I-Iastlugs and tlia i players responded by turning in a ' -4 . t was l,ij:f,f1,iZ WFmi,m;,n1Iy one tially screened by the Halifax de-i minor penalty being handed out. f9”C9- y '. .1-he fpmns split goal, in both At the fourteen lnltlute mark, "N. (11,, and 5,,(.,,nd pm-mdsg D9. I-Ioilctt and Doug MacPhee closed f,,,,5,.,Mn mm, Arwndg Wm. play. in on the Charlottetown net but a rd P. standout. game for the visitors, great play by defencemaii Dor piit. the Atiantics ahead 3-2 early Macbaughiln broke up the attack Veteran pivot.-nan Pt-te Wywrnf against l with at performance. i i at the blueliln-e. Hie shot was per- rn the third period only to see and probablv changed the com- nlnper Paul Saindon knot the score plexion of the game. with A bullet shot from the bluc- Shortly afterwards Carver plit the Islanders ahead 4-3 and Dow- tliiig scored the game winning goal as the falls got one of their big- gest lhrills of the night and let loose with a terrific round of ap- plause. Two minutes later Bmxlless knocked VVywrot's pass behind Beasette to make the score 5-4. The Atlaiitics maintained pressure for the next iu'Omltluli'-s hilt could not force a fare-off Pl Isianclerst terrltol',l'. Derenrenlan Gus Gilsiaisoii broke up a Halifax attack at his own line and sent Trainer aviay for the final goal. Tralnor took the puck: at centre ice and bloke out withl line six minutes later. The line. of Dowlirlg. Carver and Giiinac supplied the game-winning punch with their two lightning- iiko goals. Dowliniz. easily playing his best game of the year. started ihv play for Carvers goal and then took Gignacs page for what proved to be the winning marker. Carver played riiht. wind 10? two lines and did a double shift rr-vrv time he went. on the ice, He 7.-,Mto:i on a line with Trainor and Heiinessey and then stayed on to play with Dowiing and Gignac. The gritty little right winger scored the Islanders first goal, at the 3:12 mark of the first period ln:iii,uEio has been improving rap- had their great moments. Bess. ally lVIFl('L8ilgl'llill and Gustav:-soii hit hard. They turned over Car- roll Bloom in the first period for tho feature play of the game. . Avvantl and LoPlnn proved a ,touah defwnsire barrier for trial iAtlaiitlcs. Tlii-y did little body rliecking but blocked exceedingly well. Line-up: Halifax-Goal: McMeekin: de-i ilence: Leplne. Arcaiid. Bloom. Mc-i Neil: forwards: Leclerc. Bowliess, Ford, I-Ioilett, McPhce. Charlottetown -- Goal: Eessettc; ilt-fence: Gustaveson. McLaughlin, Blackburn; forwards: Dowllng. Whitlock. Saiiiilon, Carver. Gray. Henncssey, Gignac. Tralnor. SFMMARY Firs! I'crInd I-Charlottetown. Carver 'Trainor, Hcniieasey) 2--Halifax. W,'rot tBowness. Ford) Penalties: None. Second Period 3--Charlottetown. Trainor the league's leading point had four assists. Carver and Wywrot did the scor- ing in the opening frame. Wywrot drvive the puck through a man of pia'.'el's late in 'he period to beat Brssette on a screened shot and knot the count at 1-1. Bucko Trainor scored the first of his two outstanding goals near the midway mark of the second period. He took a pass from Sain- tion and flipped the puck over MacMcekliils shoulder viheil the getter Wywrot put. the Atlantics back on even footing for the second, time as he connected on Fortik re- 1 bound at. the I-itzfl mark. In the third period Ford sent! Arcand into the clear and the Halifax rearguard picked the short side to blast a backhander past Roger Beasetta and put the Atlan- tics ahead for the first time in the name. I Salnrion evened the More by fir- ing a 45-foot shot into the Halifax net after Bob Gray fed him a page 3.12 17:35 -Cori-t-ixiuedTon,pagvt-:4 ll THIS MON'I'HlS SPECIAL I'll-IIIISOME GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS... Give IIRY ' PRACTICAL - IIAUTIPUI. m APPRECIATE I O at I who Radio i Spot, lack-up and Fog light: 'A' Svnmcatet or Vonhhadaa ik "JIRy-Jei"Wiadehlald Washer it Custom-styled lac! Coven i 00: level: belting Cap: 60 sun In no the Nil selection of Chi-yea Accanevlaai They're priced from 81.00 and mi You can be sure of the quality if 11': CHRYCOI ACCESSORIES ii-MIST ON 4.”c'(.'E5'.f'0PlE5' i. l,Il'- M. H H F 'l CKIPVCO I I l l i CNRYCO lo I hliuluavlt OHM Chrysler Cevpontian of Canada, United CWIVx 'Al" N. ACCI3&IIC All SOLD IYHI D".'II.n-FIVMCUTNI-FIICQ III 90.0!-0.3070 UIILIII , ,Joll Club regarding hockey l ers ,key-rraz.v "I1 ””-I" of the C.A.H.A. almost immedia idlv of late, blocked viell and ette robbed Macfthee and wywimi rilshed up the ice like a forward in the second period While Mac-I to spark many I Halifax attack. Meekin took a Nuro Pete Wywrot scored the Atlan- from Carver in the same period files first two goals while Bob with .1 sliding save. i Boviirss got, the last. Billy Ford. The Islandvrs defeiisc. especi- Wywrot, I lime SPORT I2-In nous an race six From all indications the la- landera hold the upper hand in their dealings with the Mont play- ers Gerry I.aChsnce and Bill LeBlanc, but yet it is unlikely that the two men will ever again wear an islanders uniform. The Islanders have authority on their side in as much as the C. A. H. A. and the management of the Quebec Aces believe the Island- to he in the right. The Is-; land:-rs could force the players tog return here but for reasons of common sense and consideration they apparently will not push the case as far as they would under other condltiona, . u l I.aCllalice and LeBlalic want ioi, play in Maui .loil whole they. have been outstanding perform- ers for the past two seasoiisni They are the top men in a iioc-i limn where they arci thoroughly familiar with the cus-: turns and language. They ranlc; lo the Islandcls when Monty Joli teniporarlly ioldeti and iht-yj were out of a job. Likc anyone else who is out of a job they worn only too glad to acvsept anl offer rind when the Charlotte-I lmxii rs-qilest came through lhP)'l were quite happy to lake it. u . . remained our men would Had Mont Joli of hockey the two as would all the supporters of the local club. Some ndlustmellls and arrangements would have been made to solve housing prob- lama to the players' satisfaction. But when Mont Joli decided to get. back into hockey they 90"- iery probahlv when he flipped the puck into tI'i6!pial'llllg coach Dugger MacNeillltarted the players. d r f the not from a pile-up,and M ovi k t b t. I ff d tlem more moneli Ni ii: of'the goal, Lorne Hen-i He dieliede gnclgeilleabeautifuily,her:-econtiirting the pla.i'ers until nesssy and Trainor assisted on the shifted MacMeekin out of poaitioniihti tiger wwas tttzo st;-oar: (do-lCt1ae': play. .aiid fired the puck into the ooi'd- 5i” '”''”y ma 9" "' , I The Wywrot, Ford and Bowness age in one perfectly co-ordtngged ed to the lfV0 mP"V W9! W9” line carried the bulk of the Hall- motion. It was I. brilliant piece oft"'”kmg ”"” ”f””, "TM" fax attack with great assistarlceiwork. - whne me move mav have been from Arcaiid. The big defencc- Bessntte and Ma'cMeekln both, baud one for me p1M.e,.s;t a ' - iwasn'L the. right one for them to make according to the hockel'c0d9- George Dudley, secretary treasurer tely told the Islanders that they owned .the players. over the week-end Punch Imiach of the Quebec Aces told Bucko Trainor that as far as he knew the players were the property of the islanders. He also told Trainer that the players would ibe returned here if Mont Joli did not make a proper cash settlement. . . That cash agreement should be reached today or tomorrow. The total price of the two players to the Islanders was 5800. They will be asking nearly double that figure from Mont Joli. In the meantime . the players are supposed to be sus- pended although it is nearly im- possible to check on the players to find out if they are playing or not. The players have been wired to re- turn to Charlottetown but the bet here. is that Mont Joli will come through with enough cash to buy back the players. ' . . . l l l The Islanders and Atlantic; Dm- dliced one of the moat crowd pleas- in): hockey games of the season last night on a good. hard sheet. of ice. at the Forum. Some repair work on a faulty pipe over the week-end ,plua the fact that the Weather was much oolder aoounted for the fine lee The Islanders had plenty of cmriplimentary remarks for the ice in the dressing room after the game. . . . . . . The Atlantics showed a new renitreman in the person of Jean Leclerc who came to Halifax from Providence Reds of the A. H L. Last year he played with Three Rivers in Quebec. Johnny Morrow was missing from the Halifax line- up after being injured by a refer- ee's whistle in Sydney on Friday night. Coach Dugger MacNeill re- ported that Morrow and a Sydney player were involved in a eorap. The officials want to separate the players and one of them cut Mor- row under the eye with his whis- tie. Johnny's eye puffed up and closed so that he missed the last two games. MaeNeill expects he will be ready to play on Wednes- day night. MaoNeil1 alto has a right wince coming in to Join his club this week. a i i O 0 Those who attended last night's game will talk about was Trainor'a insurance goal for a long time. It was cm of the ernootheatandmoet perfectly so-omilnated pieeaa of work that I. have our WIIIQGI in a hoekaiv game. Oe.rver's and Dowltnra two quick goals also ex- cited the fana as they tamed the complexion of the game complete- ly and unexpectedly. All in all it was quite a night for the Char- lottetmm boys who scored five of the six goals. 1.. DANGEROUS WATERS Japan's, inland sea contaula a male of intaa. reefs and hidden mm. creating dangerous whirl- lpoola. THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN i istlll be here, very I7T0bBb1.V l1r'iDP.V Don Fraacllia. at 5-12 lln IIIIIIYI up to Montreal. Major Leagues Dip Into Talent Pool For 13 Men, 4 ATLANTA. (AP)m The major ' leagues dipped into the minor. league talent pool for 13 players at an investment of 5132.500 Moli- day in the annual sale that. opens winter baseball meetings. Baltimore Orioles, heir: to S:. Louis Browna' No. 1 pick, took second baseman Vinicio Garcia. ii .305 hitter at Shreveport in the Texas League. They also took 30- year-old outfielder Chuck Diering, former Giant and Cardinal, from San Francisco. Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago White Sox and Baltimore each drafted two men and Philadelphia Athletics one for a total of l'lillf' by Aliierican League clubs. The National League picked only four, one each by Pittsburgh. Chicago,; Cincinnati and St. Louis. Seven rliibs passed when their names. were called, including the world-: champion New York Yankees anrll pennant-winning Brooklyn Dodg- ers. Five pitchers. five infielder; and three outfielder: were select- ed. two more than the I952 draft' Island Iron-Man of it players for Sl20,000. i Rrancli Rickey, .lr., of Ping. biligh picked a bright young New i York Yankee prospect in ;,ut.i . feildcr Gerald Lynch from Kan-i sas City. I Lynch led the Piedmont Lea- , . lzue in hitting with a ..13.'-l mark, 1 at Norfolk last season and had 213 i home runs. Cleveland may have grabbed a "sleepic-r" in shortstop Tom Kore-l zowskl. a New York Giant farm- hand off their Minneapolis list. The Indians went down fol i Class A to got the infielder, whnl - ' .- ,. .- ., niayi-cl with lvilkcs-Barre, Pa. 0 ibOf,iffh;c0;ie'3g;:,.n(12:15 (;,f,3e;,c,,(:d i..li.i'i””.'23?T5iitii5...i1”.ilZ5i23 up We mm W "W H he action was right-handed pitcher mayed about 1””-V mmuh” "1 hockey in the Islanders victory performer ovr-r the Atlantic: Ford Increases lead In MMHL , Point Parade 1 lilo. Texas . The Dodgers lost when the Athletics and baseman Forrest Jacobs from Montreal Royals and Cincinnati took right-handed pitcher Jim Melton from St. Paul. Jacobs plated at Fort Worth and hit. .282 before the Brooks moved League. two man! sr-lccierl sec-i l The draft session was the only big business of the day. The In- ternaiional League failed to solve. its dilemma about its 1954 setup iaftr-r listening to representatives jof Havana and Ricliniond. K The meeting was adjourned un- til Wednesday. B5osT6r”s"iCliIlI Prize Winners i Billy Ford of the Halifax Atlan-i tics picked up foilr assists . 1 iynight to boost. his point tntal to' i:'i3 as he widened his lead over, the rest of the field ill the M.M l I-IL. point scoring parade. Line.-mate Pete Wywrot. who had two goals and an assist last night, is in second place ten points behind Ford. Doug Mac- Phee of Halifax is third with 40 points. g Following the elev:-ii are top The twenty-five dollar Boosterslscorers according to fiirures com- Club prize for the person guessing plied by the Guardian Sports Dc- the correct or nearest time of the partment; lfirst goal in the second period was G A Pts. won last night by Danny O'Rourke Ford. H 30 in 53 of Charlottetown with a guess of Wywrot, H is 28 Aft 8.53. McI'-thee, H lit 22 40 The Hambly and Innis shirt was I-Iollett, H . 13 25 35: won by Jim Maccalium and the Saindon. C 20 17 3': supply of G and G milk by Oliver Whitlock. C is 21 36 Gallant. Hockey tickets were won Tral-nor, C 9 24 .l.'t' lby Sonny Squarebrilzgs. D. Peter-gBrown, GB . 20 lit 3? 'son. M, Doucette, A. Weathel'bie.1Rocmord, G3 H 9 22 in and E. G, Smith all of Charlotte- icampb.-ll, G3 12 14 35 town. Fylcs, GB . 19 6 25 The holders of prolgranzme. num-pB d Q . hers 2398 and 3104 a so won prizes 1 lbut. did not him hing ttlliflr prn- S grames. They can o to n e r prizes by turning in their cards to Frank U S Acorn. I F 1 ht, " The time o i-day nlg a con- I test winning goal was 3.31 not 1.31 n as reported yesterday. Leo Doucette. with a guess of 3.30 and Mrs --v Denis Garnhum with a guess of WASHINGTON. tAPt - Avery Brundage retired Monday as pres- ident of the United States Olympic Association. after serving Z5 years in the post. Kenneth L. Tug Wil- son, commissioner of college foot.- ball's big ten c0nfPl't'nN', was nine- ted to succeed hlim. Brundage told a prnsx confer- rnce he was giving up the. Ameri- ,can post to tinvotn his flill energies to the Internatiminl Olympic As. zsociatlcm. Bl-ilntinzo was elect:-rl president of tho lnt.ernatlorial group last year and will serve in that capacity iintll 1960. B. dage. 66, withdrew from the U. E. association for the addition- al reason that he wanted to fore- 3.32 were tie winners. Millionaires Recall Goalie SYDNEY, (OP) - Sydney lionaires of the Maritime Major .Hockey League Monday recalled goalie Giles Boiavert from Amherst Meteors. He will replace Norman Dafelrioe, injured Saturday. 101' V-W0 games. Barnes Retains Mil- DECEMBER ' 1, 1953 igram, lioivever, if it is to be at thei Sport Echoes From Prince county The "Big Five” l'ink (which will soon have another name, if he "Name-the-Rink" contest, which ma . g ying coach Wes Bucko Train- ””5” W” mmmg "Wye 9" or (left) and cenmiman Cecil duces an acceptable one). is tak- ing shape. and will soon be en- closed so that workman can carry on regardlws of weather condit- ions. We know rather less about the time-consuming problems of construction than an Eskimo knows about rice paddies. but the feeling around Summeraide isthat the big building will be open for business sometime in January. . . . The suggestion that our new rink might see a few "Big Four" hoc- key matchas this winter is indeed exciting. If construction can pro- gress to the point where this would be possible, we'll bet the Islanders would play to bumper houses. The idea of having a game in Summerside and one in Charlotte- town erich week of the '54-'55 sea- son looks like a good bet too. It might be l.he solution to the Is- landers money troubles, and make it possible to bring to the Island a. team that would bring home all the marbles. (lo not favor such a We 3 pm. i expense of the honie-brew players. But there is no reason why that should be. It would be up to hoc- kcy promoters to see that the jun- iors wgre not neglected; that there was a good junior league in oper- ation. and the cream of the crop each year could advance to the "Big Four" circuit. ”Bucko"Traln- or has shown that he is willing to give the home boys an oven break. and if he were still at the helm, every conslcleratlon would be given to the youngsters coming up. It would be something for them to shoot at. 0 O ' The high school boys and girls are liaviiig a lot of fun with their POWIIHZ league. The rules govern- ing play are a bit free and easy, we understand. The teams are supposed to have three boys and three girls to a team. but some- times a team has as many as five boys and only one girl, which gives them a decided advantage. Then Heap Big Chief, ”Roll Or Bowl A Ball", who is bowling oomniiniom er in this league, sometimes taku the place of a regular bowler. and throws a few himself. According to lntormatioii we received, this is generally a handicap rather than an advantage to the team con. cerned. as ”Roll or Bowl" gets as many eggs as he does strikes. . . . Apologies to Shirley Morrison for omitting to give her credit for the high single in last week's game. We gave it to Helen Hues- tis in error. A-P-Cybeaghe STELLARTON, N.S., (CF)-Pith loll Maripacs led all the way Mon- day to defeat St. Francis Xavier University 8-5 in a regular game nf the APC Senior Hockey Lr-agile. Maripacs led 4-0 at the end of the first and 7-3 at the and of the recond. TRURO. (GP) -Truro Bearcats built up a load in a free-scoring second period Monday and went on to edge stellarton Albiona R-6 in a regular contest: of the APC Senior, Hockey league. 1 JAPANESE LAKE Biwa lake. one of the beauty spots in Japan. is believed to have been formed by an earthquake in 286 BC. Pulse beat of a newly-born baby is 130 to 140 times a minute, com- pared with 72 for an adult male. some time. Wilson. who formerly had the post of vice-president in the as r use of Dowline (right) pllyed outstand- ing rolea last night in ilhe Ia- Helped Tumble Halifax 5 ski Trainor scored two goal. m, helped set up another while DOM. ing stored the game winning go; and assisted on the tying goql in lenders 6-4 victory over the Hali- Orin Carver, fax Atlantics. Writers Agree Grey Cup Game One Of Finest Webber Wins Splii Decision Over Gagnon QUEBEC, (CP)- Don lVebberi of Roanoke, Va., Monday night won a split decision over Cana-1 dian bantamwelght. champion Fernando Gagnon of Quebec in a 10-round, non-title bout: here. Webber weighed in at 118 IM. one-quarter of a pound more than the Canadian. There were no knockdowns. Webbt-r held an advantage almost throughout as he slammed home hard body punches and made full his longer reach in the jab exchanges. Gagnon opened a rut under Webbcr's eye in the fourth round but suffered a cut over his own in the ninth. Gagnoh'a beat round was the fifth when he piled up a wide margin in blows. but the American rallied in the sixth, seventh and ninth. - Greenshiri tBy The Canadian Press) sports writers were virtually rm. animous Monday on their Grev Cup post-mortems: Saturdays East.-West football final was one of the greatest in the history or the annual classic. They picked the chainpion 1-um. ilton Tiger-Cats the better mm and Indian Jack Jacobs, Winnipeg Blue Bombers' quarterback, as the best player. Hugh Fullerton Jr.. The Aaaoci. ated Press sports writer. described the game for American reader. as "a combination of the army. navy and Rose Bowl games, with a touch of the world series and the Kentucky Derby thrown in." Elmer (Montreal Herald) Ferg- uson thought the Bombers, de- feated 12-6, "wasted valuable sec- onds in long buddies when they seemed to be debating tnctlrs among themselves." Marty Marion Coach Wldie Sox (AP) - Muff 0. May Withdraw from "leigue KITCHENER. (CF)-The Kitch- ener-Waterloo Record said Monday that Kitchener - Waterloo Green- shirts may withdraw from the On- tario Hockey Association League. The record i:lub's executive would commen the report. but that a reliable source indicated the third - place team would not last the week. The club was bought recently by Montreal Canadiena of the Na- tional Hockey League. Represent- atives of Quebec Junior League clubs were said to be in Kitchener Monday making arrangements to obtain players when the Green- shirts folded. The report says the Greenshirts have lost money steadily since they joined the league in 1951. May Come East For Hockey Talent NEW WES'1'M1NiS'I'ER. B. C.. (GP)-Kenny Macxeneie, oo-owner of New Westminster Royals in the Western Hockey League, may go east in search of new talent. He said Monday he will decide after the Royals meet. the leading Vancouver Canucks here Wednes- day night. HIETOBIC HOSPITAL Canada's oldest hospital, the Hotel Dieu at Quebec. was founded by the Augustinian nuns who first arrived in 1639. fooon WIEASEL The western badger, a large member of the weasel species. is a powerful and speedy digger. I place St. Louis Browns in 1953, has been signed as coach of Chi- cago White sex, it was announced Monday night. Marlon, who had piloted St. ilsouis Cardinals to a t.hi.rid-place lfinish in 1951 before joining the .Browns as a player-ooaoh the fol- ilowing season. was dropped by llialtimore Orioles after they in- herited the Browns last mont.h Junior A .ra1llt.hough his three-yea: coiitnrl d another year to go. Roger uid gnu non. of the Cramer, who coaches the White t, on 30:: last season. was dropped to make room for Mai-ion. mm? Hockey Scores )3! The Canadian PMGI Maritime Major Halifax 4 Charlottetown G Annapolis-Pictou-Colcheater Pictou Maripacs 8 st. 1''. X. Un 3 itellarton Albions 6 Truro Bear- ce 8. FORUM DATES DEG. 1st to 5th TUESDAY- Chlldren'a Skating .. 4 to General Skating c..... 8 to in , lVEI)NESDAYm General Skating .. .... B to 10 THIlESDAYm General Skating .......... .. 8 to 10 FRIDAY- Children's skating ...... 4 to 5 I0 HOCKEY - GLACE BAX. SATURDAY- Gencral Skating .. I to Rural-Urban Skating .... .. 8 in 1" A Very Popular Event. . . , SW11 ll0tFlSil)let clinrge of bias association, was elected unanim- :n in ng .le wo jobs at the ouaiy. 1 Australian Tliie - ; SYDNEY. (AP)-George Barnes retained his Australian welter- weight title by knocking out L former champion Tommy Burns- in the seventh round of a 15- round title fight in ,SVdne)' Stadium Monday night. nilzavnm Man. , y ----- ' y In the IIFDI. half of ma Canad- ;;n;;;;jn;,;&u3;d:Efm,3og;g; noon DONORS ”"”"”' i' - Alloffioars nd ofthP IR (1" y g, Reece) living in the Clinaeiflottntovm rggitleeteti v.,;,,.c;,;-,,7,,, c,,,;;,,,',,,1 to Parade to the Charlottetown Ar-mouriea on TUCS- " day, 2 Dec. '53 at 1930 hrs. to donate blood to litv OF .-s Signal Regiment training night Monday, 30 Red Cm” t”"”f"””" 59””?!- Isipv. '53. ciianged to Tuesday, 1oOl()iec53l53, 8 einaglee range attending and donating blood will b0 a ranks to attend Red Cross Bl g nor inc - c t a training parade. L '1;;i:rsr:r::tttglse ctgbthtam ing held at Armourles, Tuesday night. A" mldiepcmzens should consider this pm.m1,. ;. hr; ti(,;rof:l,l:(d:p.viu,,n, (K M. JOHNSTON) LLIGOL top priority duty to their country. Dec. 1 at 7:aoo;:fm. ' 0', ',?;u0”"””'",,, , (A. w. nooans) Lt. col. - . 13:3” . Commanding Officer eresiidenc "' 3 l . r. ii. I. Begt. (17 ioooe) P. E. I. REGT. (17 REGBEI