I l l I l Glace Bay GLADE BAY. N. S-. (CP)-!-Iali- fax Atlantia showed the form which made them league-leaders as they came from behind to swamp Glace Bay Miners 9-4 in s. Maritime Medor Hockey League oo t t here Wednesday night. Mliners grabbed a 3-2 lead in the first period but from there on in didn't have I chance. Atlantics wiped out their deficit with three unmatched tallies in the second and held Miners to one in the third as they scored four more. Bill Fbrd. Bill Goold and Frank King each shot two goals for the wlnnun and singles went toKenny lAuf'frnan.B-ob Bowness and Hugh- Bill shot two for diners and Pops Becker and Neil tmadio counted the others. The game gained pep in the v-cond and third when a rash of Venalties. including two majors and a misconduct. were handed out. Lineup- Halifax: Goal. Mc-Meekill; de- fence. Lepine, Bloom, Hayes. Mc- Laughlin: forwards. King. Bow- ness, Campbell. Watson. Ford, Mc- Phee, Bergeron. Goold, Lauffmall. Glace Bay: Goal. tockllarl: de- fence, Burega. Verrier. 1-Iincliber- zer. Amadio; forwards, Mccracken, Keller. Miller. Macey, Watson. Raynak. Bat-llor, Cooper, Bon- llomme. Summary: First Period l--Glace Bay. MCGIBCREH lMlller. K. Watson) . 8:31p L!-Halifax, Ford l (B. Watson) .. . 8:54l 3-Glace Bay. Backor (Keller, Bonhomme) 9:45 4-Glace Bay, Amadio (Backer. Bonhomme) 11:09 h Halifax. Lauflman 1Bowness, Bloom) 11:46 Penalties: Hayes 2:083, K. Wal- son 2:38. Second Period Halifax Atlantics Down Miners 9-4 . -Halifax. Goold l'McPhee. Hayes) . . . 6:54: 1--Halifax, Bownsss ' Halifax Slar Le-it winger Bob Bowness (above) picked up a goal and an assist last night as the Allantim downed Glace Bay 9-4. (Lauffmanl 10:59 8-Hallifax, King K lBloom- . 12:55 Penalties: Hayes 1:30. K, wat- son 7:22, major and minor, Hayes 7122, major and minor. 13. Watson 8:08. Macey 10:39, Campbell 13:16. Third Period MoC-racken 9-Glace Bay, (Watson) . 10-Halifax. Goold , .. ll-Halifax, Campbell Watson, Goold) . 12-Halifax, King . :16 13-Halifax, Fold (Watson. Hayes) . 17:52 Penalties: Burega 3:44. 7:24. 15:51, IVIOPMEE 3:44, Cooper 15351. mlmonduct. Stops: Lockhart .. .... ll 9 17-3'll McMeekin . 10 9 13-32 Abbies Defeat RCAF 63-42 In, Hoop Game The chef ” t I Abhies broke lrlto the win column in the Island Basketball league last night by handing the Srurnmerside R.C.A.F. a 03-43 setback in A game played at the s.D.U. gymnasium. The Abbles, who have won their last two games, raped into 9. 30-1'! lead in the first half and contin- lied the premure in the last twen- l.v min-utee to rack up I. 21 point margin over the Airmen. Donnie Maclcan scored 24polnts in spearheading the Abbiesf as- mult. Keith Dalsilel was runner-up with 11. Coming of the Air Force was high scorer for the losers with ll points. lnmmary Abbles IG F5 PF Pie Maclbean ....1l 2 4 34 Nicholson .. 3 2 1 8 3 2 0 B . S 1 2 11 1 2 0 4 I 0 I 6 .. 0 2 1 2 .26 11 10 ml FG FS PF Pts S l 0 'f 1 1 1 3 5 1 l 11 1 ll. 1 3 Cole . . 0 0 0 0 Mao)-Iaughton 3 2 2 8 Mumphy 0 0 1 0 Smi .... .. 4 2 1 10 Murray mm ,,, 0 0 0 0 Totals 17 0 '1 42 Ea-y-llll-alullce Shows Increase MONTREAL. (GP)-The Na- iional Hockey League announced Wednesday that after 118 games for the 210-game schedule, attend- ance shows an increase of 107,000 ----about 6 1-2 per cent-compared with the some period last year. Chicago had the largest increase, 516,000. New York was the only city showing rl. decrease, about 25.000. Attendance at Montreal and Tor- onto was reported just about the same. Increases. in round figures, for cities in addition to Chicago are: Boston, 33,000; Detroit, 11.- l Northern Ontario llclil Curling Club Schedule Charlottetown C u r l i n g Club schedule for tonight: 5.00 pm. J. Squarebriggs cs R. C. Parent 0 pm. Turner vs Saunders-ice 1 Dr. Prowse vs W. MacLainc - Ioe 2 C. MacDonald vs Old Timers - I ce 3 W. Worth vs W. R. MacNeill - Ice 4. 8.15 p.m. Csrruthers vs Atkinson-Ice 1 D. E. MacDonald vs All Mac- ' Neill-Ice 2 Dr, Gallant vs J. T. MacLeod - Ice :1 Ern Maclnnis vs D. O'Rourke - Ice 4. 9.30 p.m. J. A. Likely vs Dr. MacDonald -Ice 1 Ed Tanton vs P. Hanson-Ice 2 Dr. Giddings vs J. E. Burden - Ice 3 Col. Full vs E. Wood-Ice 4. CurlHl;S-lthcl-ings SUDBURY. Ont., (CP)-Stand- ings in the Canadian curling cham- pionships after six rounds wed- nesday night: won Lost Manitoba Quebec Alberta. British Columbia. Nova. Scotla Saskatchewan Ontario . New Brunswick Newfoundland P. E. Island SNAP Sllllj FINISHING Rolls of Film developed and GO-Numupbiho UlU'lbEo3toi:.dMN.Nb-IO printed. 24 hour service. Double also prints. Any roll of 8 ex- posure only 40 cents. Reprints I cents each. Mall Film Service. 000. cnarlottetowo. YEO THEATRE my River Theatre MONTAGUE -- FRIDAY-SATURDAY - MARCH It-h-7th tn! LION no we HORSE l Dolor-Steve (lochrano - Black Knight, the Wonder Horn. Thrilling Adventure - Paulo: - Romance -- Action - lfovn t Cartoon-Register for Bank Night-You May win. , Joan? Fontaloe, mans! arvml 1-utmsnllv, mm. 5-8 p.rn. ,.f'llABLIHE llovlllolllllsvouf John Lund, Mont Freeman, Peter Hanson. 1 ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS . Frank Merriwell THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN' MARCH 5. 1953 The Saint John Beavers, dubbed the "Comeback kids" by New Brim- slvlck apor-fslwrilers, lived up lo thelr reputation as they shunted the Mollctoll Hawks out of the lvlarllime Senior playdcrwns lzlsl n-lgh'L in a stunning hockey upset. The Beavers. who couldn't win for losing during the early part of the schedule, made it a fillisill of the type, They maul not be nearly as poldsllied as last year's edition of Johnny O'Flaher- ty's Bealvers but its a good guessl lhE.v're a lot closer to the heartsl of tlhe Saint John fans. 0 O 0 There's always a big tzllrill in Sports to see the underdog come up off the floor and will. The little guy with the slim chance and the figphi-ing heart. readily stirs the im- agln-ation and draws the admira- tion of even the detached person as lnight to remain By Craig Armstrong Canadian Press Staff Writer SUDBURY. (GP) - Manitoba downed Ontario 12-9 Wednesday undefeated after the sixth round of the Canadian curling championships. The Chatham, Ont. rink. which knocked Alberta from its unde- fealed status in the afternoon draw missed its shots in the middle ends and recovered too late. The surprising Quebec rink, led by Ken Weldon, handed the Cal- gary follr its second loss of the day when the Montreal rink came out on top 10-9. The win gave Quebec a 4-1 rec- ord and moved them into second place in the standings. In an afternoon match New Brunswick and Prince Edward Is- land went. into an extra end with the score 8-8. With the last rack going to Frank Acorn. the Mono- lon rink was lying two. On the last shot Acorn went through the house giving the two-point margin and the first victory for the Manc- ton quartet. we happen to he in the case of the New Brunswick League. Nearly everyone who saw the teams in ac- tion fzhrouglllouk the season figuredl the Hawks should take the Beav- ers. But the fact they didn't is one Q of the alluring things about our? great national past--time. - O O 0 , The playing coach of the Beavers is Lou Kiley, tlhe capable reargusrd who performed for Murph Cham- berlain's Islanders early this sea- son. This has been a terrific win for Lou. a Saint Jcvhn native. Also -Sharing in the spotlight of the Beavers Wll'1 were Island born Nick l-Nicolle and Charlie Knox who saw brief service with the Islanders of 3355 year. Nick has been a going concern for the Beavers all year. Knox, stated Cecil Dorwling last night. has really been flying. I I O The Maritime Major Hockey League oontribvuled 350.00 towards the "Buck Whitlook Niglhlt" which 13 being staged at the Forum on Monday night. The M.M. H. L. Voted the money at last Saturday's meeting in Sydney and the gesture is deeply appreciated by the Whit- lock Night committee which has been working over-time to make the big event a success. The com- ml-litee met yesterday and reported that the drive to raise funds has been meeting increasing success, Among the donatlonsborl the way is a sizealble cheque from the Hall. fax Hockey Club, another very sporting gesture on 'l.helr part. The time is now quite llm-ited in which mleoanfolrwardagiftornsumof money and anyone wishing to do so should get in touch with Wally Soanltlelirury, 94 Kent St. rlg'h't army. I O 0 Although Billy Watson has been riding high in recent games. Whit- look still maintains a five point lead over the dimunitlve Halifax pivot m-an. Walson picked up three assists last. night to run his nolnt total for the season to ill. Whit- lock has 116. "Buck" has scored 50 goals and assisted on 66 more while Watson has forced 3) goals and picked up 82 assists. Well back in third place in Blllv Ford of Halifax with 46 goals and 35 assists for 81 poinls. 4 e e 17 - year - old Forbes Kennedy. Oharllottetowll born oenltre-ice star of the 1-lalilfax Saint Mary's Juniors is poslbly in a Halifax hospital re- ceiving treatment for the knee in- jury he suffered in Tuesday nights game against the Susex Junior Rarlgcrs. The mung hoclkey play- ler's mother was talking with him yesterday and Forbes stated that his knee was badly bruised and that he was on his way to hospital. Kennedy suffered the injury when he struck a goal post in the last minute of the game in which the Halifax tellm ousted the Sussex crew from the Marllime playdowrls. . . . Sport fans will hope. that the young player will be able to play again when the Saints meet the North Sydney Franklin in the Maritime finals that begin this week-end. Kennedy has had a ter- rific year wl-Uh the Saints and would have been playing with 1! Central Canadian Junior team had C.A.H.A. regulations allowed, He was second in the scoring race of the South shore League and ac- cording to Brian Lewis who played with Bridgewater in the some loop. Kennedy was every bit as good as his scoring record indicated. The Boufah Shore League was a. fairly strong loop numbering among its players mrmy former big League sum. ,..,-..-.-....,..-.. Piclou Ties Series With lunenllurg STELLARTON. N. 5.. (GP)- Plctou Maripacll held off a. last- period splurge of Lunenburg Pal- cons Wednesday to win 5-4 and knot their best-of-five Nova Beotis senior hockey finals at two games each. Msrlpacs. winners of the Anti- gonlsh-Plctou-Colcheltcr League. took a 2-0 lead in the first period and increased it to 4-1 in the sec- ond. Falcons had a tie at 17:35 or The P. E. 1. entry drew a bye in the night rounds. Fifth Round .. 103 011 030 100-10 M-anltoba .. . 010 100 201 031- 9 8. C. Qliebec 200 001 010 012- 7 Northern Ont, 001 100 200 100- l I N. B. 001 010 301 101 2-10 P. E. I. 020 102 020 010 0- 7 Nova Scolia 001 103 101 004-11 Saskatchewan 220 010 010 100- Ontario 202 011 011 030-10 Alberta . ....... .. 010 200 100 301- 8 Sixth Round N." Ontario 131 310 240 010-16 Newfoundland 000 001 002 106-10 Saskatchewan 201 062 120 300-17 N. Brunswick 010 100 001 021- 6 Manitoba -... 201 020 .122 ooo-12 Ontario . . 010 801 000 121- 9 102 010 022 020-10 010 201 100 202- 9 B. Columbia. 201 012 100 010 1-9 N. Scolla. 010 100 011 301 0-8 Sailor Tom Sharkey Reported Seriouslylll . SAN FRANCISCO. (AP)-Sailor Tom Sharkey, once the keenest ring rival of James J. Jeffries and later his closest pal. is seriously ill in hospital here. so ill, in fact, he has not been advised of the death of Jeffries Tuesday night. The full signifi- cance of the demise of the old heavyweight boxing champion por- sibly would not be clear to Sharkey. Sharkey will be 80. next Nov. 26. Sailor Tom entered hospital last August, a penniless oldster who asked no favors. Financial aid from friends came in and it brought cheer to the man who gave Jeffrics his two toughest fights. The reaction was such Sharkey became physically able to stand on his feet. He insisted in being per- mitted to visit his old haunts. it was only a brief respite and he was taken back to the hospiial. Sharkey fought Jeffrics with the fury of a. bulldog although he was dwarfed by the champion. Sailor Tom, champion of the United States navy in the early '90s. may be the last man alive who fought Jeffrlcs. Canadhllmdlr-ling Ass'nN Officers SUDBURY. (GP) - Emmett Smith of Bourlamaque. Que.. Wed- nesday was elected president of the Canadian Curling Association. He succeeds if. F. Rankine of Saint John. N. B. W. C. Boyd of Regina was elec- ted first vice-president and R. A. Donahue of Halifax second vice- president. Walter C. Cowan of Toronto was re-elected secretary. C-l'?ll.l.ate To classify WIl.L THE PARTY WHO TOOK the wrong but at Prince of Wales College lludllorlurn last night please. leave It at the Guardian Office and get his own. Manitoba Rink Goes Into Lead In Canadian Curling Championships ETC. Defeat C Borden 1-1 The Basilica Youth Club (Be- iealed the Borden Youth Club 7-1 last night in an exhibition game at the Forum. The win evened the series between the two clubs as Borden had previously defeat- ed the B.Y.C. 5-3 at Borden. A Wcndall Murphy and Bill Led- well each scored two goals for the winners while Charlie Chev- cric. Gerard Burgc and R. Small- wood sllol. single tallies. MacLean scored the only goal for the short-handed Borden team. The game was handled by Billy Purcell and Smith. Lineups:- B. Y. C.: Goal. C. Ward: dc- fcncc-, L. Arsenauli, C. Ready. N. Wilson. A. MacDonald, R. Car- roll: forwards. W. Murphy. VV. Stull, J. Dowling. F. Burke, B. Ledwell. J. Walsh, R. Smallwood, J. Flannigan, B. Drlscoll. C. Chev- crle. G. Bnrgc. D. Burgc. Borden: Gorll. J. Kcnugll: dC' tense, D. Mclvor, E. Mclienna; forwards. V. Howalt, D. Perry, D. Ozon, A. MacLenn, P. Noonan, L. Noonnn. Summary: - First Prrinll 1-B.Y.C.. w. Mul'pl1l'- , (L. lirsenaull) 7..:6 Penalties-None. Second Period 2-B.Y.C.. B. Ledwell. (J. Walsh) ..... .. 3.30 3-13. Y. C., C. Cheveric. (Lorne Arsenault) ll-40 4-Borden. A. MacLeun 13.35 Penalty: 13. Drlscoll. .'l'hIrd Perl-ad 5-B.Y.C., G. Burge, (L. Arsonaull) .. 2.43 6-B.Y.C.. VV. Murphy. (VV. Stull) 6.15 7-B.Y.C.. R. Smallwood, (W. Slull) .. -... 7-20 8-B.Y C., B Le (N. Wilson) 12.20 Penalties: L. Arsenault (major) Freelllwll lakes two games to one in their best- four-out-of-seven game final series for the South Shore League cham- pionship last. night when they de- feated Cape Traverse Rovers 3-0 after one of the biterest bill-N05 seen in Bedeque rink for some time. The two teams fought through two periods of scoreless hockey, both defences particularly If-NUS. and the rival goalies. Miller and Richard, handlinz the odd 5110i which came their way. The Rloynls outlasted the Rovers, however, and scored three tallies in the final frame without a return. The next game will take place at the Bcdeque rink on Friday evening. Nine Mile Creek Even Series With Cornwall Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs defeated the Cornwall Meteors 9-1 in North River rink in the second game of the league fins ails, a best of seven series. The teams are now tied Wllh one will leach. The next game is scheduled for Saturday night, Nine Mile Creek scored the only goal in the first period and went ahead 6-0 by the end of the second. Cornwall got their lorle lally at 15:20 of llhe tlhlrd period. soaring for the winners were J. MacLeod, M. Macliaoile u, '1'rows- dale and L. Taylor, each with a pair, and Norman MlacLeod with lv. singleton. H. Mlcuughlsn got the lone tally for Cornwall. Monclon lleiaills MclellanWCup MONCTON. (C P) -- Moncton Curlers Association retained the Mcbellan cup by default Wednes- The last night Winnin Coacll - Lou Kiley (above) brouglit the saint John Beavers lo the New Brunswick senior Hockey champ- ionslhlp last night when the Beav- ers ousted the Monoton Hawks four games to two in the League finals. Kiley, who has been playing 60 minutes of hockey each game. has coached the Beavers since he left llle Islanders last December. EIBFITHEWIEC CCCC C Vaull lnlo Third Place New YORK, (AP) -- Chicago Black Hawks vaullcrl ilito third place in the National Hockey Lea- gt Wednesday night by defeating w York Rangers 4-1 in Madison square Garden. Jlm McFadden scored twice for the I-lawlrs. In moving one point ahead of the idle Toronto Maple Leafs, Chicago tallied twice in each of the first two periods while the Rangers came up with their only score 45 2-Chicago. Bodnar. (Gee, Mosienko) Penalties: Bodnar 5:57; bury 13:08: Relse 10:04. Scconll Period 3-Clllcago. McFadden, (Fogolill, Peters) 4-Chicago. McFadden, 16.44 Dews- 3.11 (Gardner, Raglan) . 12.53 Penalties: Buller 6:16; Gee 6:43: Kraflchcck 6:43; Dews- bury 14.12. Third Period In Playoffs ,j. 5-New York, Murphy. r ..The Freetown Royals made it (Roniy) .. 9.1-) Penalties: None. Hockey jcores (Canadian Press) Mlrltlmo Major- Halifax 9, Glace Bay 4 Nova Scotia Senior Pictou 5. Lunenburg 4 Best-of-five final tied 2-1 New Brunswick Senior Iillslem Ontario Junior Inkerman 2. Erlslvicw 5 1:2.-lslvicw loads bcsl.-of-scvcn final 3-2. First Icebergs 0f Season Sighted BOSTON, (AP)-The first ice- bergs ol the season already have from the Greenland ice cap to the North Atlantic steamer lane. the coast guard says. Three cutters will leave Boston in a few days for the annual inter- national ice patrol. Four or five bergs have been sighted by recon- naissance planes moving southward along the cut coast of Newfound- day when rinks from Windsor. N. 5.. failed to make an appearance. Three Windsor rinks were due to attempt to lift the Maritime Chal- lenge Trophy. Welltviiie. N. s..rink will try next week. - T0-llAY'S EVENTS ; sllarmo FOR cl-III. r. 5. SCHOOL IDRENA . . . . 4 to 5:30 SPORTS AT ,7:30 The Deserves A Iulnpor Home '11" F039” the third but Marlpaos scored at 19:81 to win. G GLADE nlv SEAT SALE:- TODAY - THURSDAY -- 9 AM. TO 0 PM. second, before me end of mg cheek artist, he was an effective game. goal-getter as well and scored 41 summary. g in the 1916-17 season in the old Nut 1..,,.,,,' National Hockey Association, fore- 1-Clllcago. Mosicnko, land. (Gee) 5-01 The annual ice pat.-ml was insti- BYDNEY. (OP) - The Cana- dian Amateur Hockey Association has been asked for a ruling on the status of Ted Powers. C. E. Campbell, secretary-l:reu- urer of the Maritime Amateur Hockey -Amociatlon, made the move at the request of two Mari- time Major League clubs, Glace Ask CAHA. For Rulingma On Ted Powers Status Mp Both clubs are quest! nin recall of Power: by syc:'....'i.”f,l the American Hockey League gm, the legality of Charlottetown Is. landers picking up Erwin (3.-om ”rf."”Jfi””'l?.f' ey am wers played ll... games after the Feb. 14 "C3, deadline. The case also will be Bay and Sydney. SAINT J01-DI. N.B.. (C'P)-Saint John Beavers. former underdogs of the New Brunswick Senior Hockey League, captured the loop finals Wednesday night by blank- ing Moncton Hawks 8-0 and taking the best-in-seven series 4-2. The Beavers will next meet either Lunenburg Falcons or Pic- tou Maripacs for the Maritime crown and a berth in the Allan Cup playdowns. Saint John Beavers Win N.B. HockeyL-peg-ag.1g1eFinals cellar team. eliminated medem. ton Capitals, only other club in the loop. before the finals with Moncton. Each period of W6dnesdgy night's game produced a brace of goals as Ronnie Dlguer gained . shutout. Charlie Knox led the scar. ing with two tallies and two as. sists. Johnny Choyce also shot twc goals and Doug Hewey had 0... goal and two assists. Jack Hamil. ton was the other scorer. Saint John. long the league's 1 TORONTO, (CP)-Frank Nigh- bor, hockey's famel old Pembroke Peach. is among the notable sports figures coming to Toronto for Thursday night's sports celebrities dinner for crippled children. Nlghbor, first winner of the Lady Byng Trophy as hockey's most gentlemanly player and a member of hockey's Hall of Fame. is one of three old hockey stars expected at the second annual din- ner sponsored by the Ontario Sports Writers and Sportscasters Association. . Proceeds of the :25-ll-plate din- ner, expected to amount to ;15,000, go to the Ontario Society for Crip- pled Children and it marks the opening publicity kickoff of the country-wide Easter seals cam- paign. Retired In 1929 Nlghbor. now 60. spent most of his career with the old Ottawa Senators. retiring in 1929 after I brief fling with Toronto Maple Leafs. Famed as a. centre-ice poke- tuted at the 19 3 conference on safety of life at sea. It was directly inspired by the Titanic disaster the previous year. The cutters Evergreen, Acushnet and Tampa soon will leave to watch for arrival of the first bergs in the sea lalie and warn shipping. NORWICH, England. (GP)-A candy store on a housing estate in this Norfolk community claims to be the last in Britain to use a ra- tioning symem. Only polite dhll- dren who say "please" and "think you" are sewed. it Sport Celebrities T o . p Attend Toronto Dinner runner of the present National Hockey League. The other hockey figures are two members of The Canadian Press Nil-l.L. all-star team of 1931-32- defence Ching Johnson and left wing Harvey Jackson. Johnson is best remembered for his rugged play with New York Rangers and Jackson as a left-wing smoolhlc with Toronto Maple Leafs. These three are among 18 ath- letic stars who will sit at the hull table along with Gerry Kssselrlng. Kitchener golfer, chmen by associ- ation rnembe as Ontario's out- standing athletc of 1952. and Timmy. the symbol or! the 1953 crippled children's campaign. Other Stars The stars include willie I-loppe. world blllsrds champion for many years; Joe Louis, former world heavyweight boxing champion; golfer Horton Smith who heads the Professional Golfers Association of the United States; old track ltars George Goulding of Toronto and Billy Sherlng of Hamilton. Canada's three living Diamond Sculls winners will be on hand - - Bobby Pearce of Hamilton, Jor Wright, Jr., of Oakville, Ont, and Jack Guest, sr., of Toronto. Three men make up the bus- ball contingent, George Selkirk the Canadian - born player will succeeded the late Babe Ruth ii the outfield for New York You kees; George Toporcer, player am manager who lost his sight it ill tle more than a year ago; am George Mcquinn another form: major leaguer. One expected guest will be miss ing. George Genereux of Saskll won. the trap shooting star Will was Canada's only gold-medal will ner at the 1952 Olympics, took ll- Sunday with the mumps, on his 18th birthday. Spring Suit ltls Time To Think About That or Topc-oat Monctcln 0. Saint John p6 Saint John wins best-of-seven final 4-2. . ...L Ontario Junior-1 T p 5! Men's 6 St. Catharines . 010110 - i H Michael's 4. d l I” - - - a o - . g O . Toronto lea s )esl-o- ve quar- , ' v la 5 l” on so Oshawa 4- Gr" 5 . TOPCOATS 1. . o 0 e Gait leads best-of-flvc quarter- Toronto ar oros , rlrrle i finals 1.0. M lb 1 B 1 Meal; 2 A Barrie leads best-of-seven semi- . O . final 1-0. Nortl-lern Ontario Senior Mews i I Rouyn 2. Ablllhl 1 HES , , , , . , , , C O 0 Rouyn lends hcst-of-st-vl-ll svmi- g - ”"”l:'”'. "V 59: to 2 75 Que c 'enor Quebec 5, Valleyfiold 3 - - - - - . EXTRA "MEN'S WORK SHIRTS. Regular 353.05 .......... .. BOYS' DUNGAREES. Regular S2375 ............. .. 2.95 L69 USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN-A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD -ANY GARMENT. been sighted on their annual march - The GREENDAL 00. LTD. 144 GREAT GEORGE STREET -rolluu - FRIDAY. MARCH 5 .. mo ii GENERAL SALE -- FRIDAY - 9 A.M. AND ON. IMPORTANT. - Sll AIOVE SALE HOURS THI MINIRS -- A RED HOT MACHINE WILL I! HERE TO STOP THE LOCAL ORIWV