Daihousie By Mei Sufrin Canadian Praia Staff Writer HALIFAX. Nov. Therc was srowlns ire among the ‘ports-minded on the Dalhausie University campus today ard it we, levelled at Montreal as the iv.- suit of an "unfortunate chain of events which marked the visit or the Dalhousia tennis team to Mo- 5111 University." _ Particularly. the rising tide of ill geellng was directed against Mc- Gill’: Atlhletic Director, Maj. D. S. lbrbes, who was quoted as calling the Maritimers "foreigners" and mggestirv} that they were not wanted us McGill competitors. Tilc fire works were set off by a letter of explanation sent by team ihanager Ian Rusted to the Dal- iiousie Amateur Athletic Club. It was written after five Daihousle nelmen had returned to Halifax a. week ago. having dropped a straight-match series to McGill for the Canadian intercollegiate champ- ionship. . He attributed the following state- men‘. to Maj, Forbes: "We didn't wan-t you fellows to come up here; we don't want you “QVL We are not interested in hav- ipg you here in future nor any oth- ii/Ioncton Hawks Win 1 4-3 From St. John Team MONCTON, N. B.. Nov. Qo-(OP) -Nick Federonick returned to Saint John Beavers here tonlghY and alth h he banged in all three of h s team's goals, Beavers went down to defeat 4-3 before Moncton Hawks in a lifaritime Big rive senior hockey league game. George Bell's goal after six min- utes of overtime play gave the Hawks their win and advanced‘ them te within two games of the league-leading Truro Bearcats. The win set the stage for the scheduled meeting of the Bearrats and Hawks here Saturday night- .-Characteristlc of previous meet- ing betwen the two teams tonight's you'll-Beaver battle was a bruis- ing contest all the way with both teams using their bodies at every opportunity. Eight penalties were handed out. six to Monctou and iwo in Saint John. including one in Beavers’ goalie Bill Glggey for slashing n Hawk forward with his stick, O'Toole served Glggeyb sen- ltnvc. After a scoreless first, period Bucko Trarnor. hclrd skating Hawk winger gave the locals the lead when he scored unassisted on n breakaway in the second frame. fedora-nick evened the count a nilntitc later and Moncton surged slirad after 14 minutes of play Mien Doug Jackson scored on Polrleris pass. Fedcronlck sent the llimo into overtime when he ns-t- lrll Eddie Price's pass at the 1'1- miuutc marl: in tilt- third period. Wirtinl-k from Domvhuk and Bell unassisted iverc the Mcrncton scor- iri in the overtime and Federonick ilrl-d Bcnvcis’ final marker. Summary First Period St-oi lug-None. Penalties: Steele (2), Fraser. u.»- Blanc. Second Period l-Moucton. ‘Prainor 5-05. ‘l-Snlnt John, Federonlck (Col- VREIIJVlIEiBIX) 6.30. ai-Moncton. Jackson (Poirler) l .28, ' Penalties! Porter, Giggey (served its‘ O'Toole). Fraser. Third Period nkSnini, John. Fctleronick (Price) 35. Penalties: LcBlanc. Overtime Period '5~Mont-lon. Whltlock. rhllki 31g ii-Moilvion. Bell, 0.09. 7~Sniilt John. Federonick, 7.08. ‘Trainer. Whltlock. (Dem- Treatrnent Accorded . Tennis Team At McGill 20 -—(CP)—- With Rings‘ -Members of last screen's Can- adlelis hockey club today received gold rings. bearing the city crest. from Mayor Camlillen Houde as a mark of appreciation for winning the National Hockey Mamie cham- pionship. The mayor said similar rings would be presented to mem- bers "of. Montreal Rxillals. Interna- tional Baseball usguo champion- Irked By erdriailhoueiedteam. 011 canal es- us h We don't consider yoivargsmd; ‘he Maritiznes as Canada.‘ You are foreigners to us." Rlllwd said thue remarks were aade on the team's nn-lvp], in "ontreal for the challenge match. Maj. Forbes was th id referred to the soyfitiid YQQ: of universities with which McGill lfllys most of it; intercollegiate sports and of which the Maritime 60116868 are not member. 1n strewn: l-he self-sufficiency of this arrangement that he (Maj, Fiirbes) "ffeflfid to Dalhousie as being Outside Canada and our visit. lng tennis team as forelgners....in no uncertain manner he assured us that McGill considered our present visit and any further visits as neither necessary nor desirable." llowever. it went on. members of the team were unanimous that the treatment at the hands of a few in.- dividuals calnnot be taken as repre- senting the McGill students in gen- eral. "On the contrary, the vehemently expressed opinions of many studerts assured us that they were jiast as ind-ignalnt as we were." Legion Team To Workout This Evening The following players are re. quested to attend p ctiee to. night at 5 p.m'. ‘at the rum: Oudmore. Weeks. J. Macdonaid. Angie MacDonald. Stew McLaugh- lin. Eric Jay. Fult Pound, M. Bell. D. Seaman. A. Andrew, Ted Strain. Art Perry. McIntyre. Kel- ly. chard. D. Williams. T. Rio-liar. H. Jay. Morgan. Rice. CarvenShepherd, C. Ryan. Henry. Bevin, Goodwin, Hill. M. Wil- liams. Signed: .G0i'ti0n Drillon, Playing-Coach is liJléEIEll President 0f Skating lissoc. MONTREAL. IZOV. 20 — (OP) — Rileteds letter continued: ‘ht was - Still another Island-born hock- eylst will be added to the num- her already playing in the Marl- time Big Five League when Nick Nicolle. for four years starry right winger on Prince of Wales College teams. joins up with Saint John Beavers on Tuesday night next. O O O O As has been the case with the others scattered throughout the league. Nicolle will add plenty of strength to the defending Mari- time champions. Fast. tricky and courageous. Nick has been potting goals here at a high rate during the four years he was a student and ‘here seems to be no reason to doubt that he will be just as effective in his new surroundings. O O O And while on the subject oi Nicolle, Nick is in order for con- gratulations. Today he is to be married to a Murray River girl and bis host of friends through- out the province will be wishlnil him the best of luck as he em- barks iipon the lea of matrimony O O O O Iohnny Squarebriggs had his Prince of Wales hockey hopefuls out for another practlcfsession sit the Forum yesterday and yes- terday the coach was trying out several combinations of lines. Fat‘ too early to judge just how strong ‘hey will be. nevertheless there was a lot of skating ability in I-vifidice and the battles for po- sitions promise to be merry ones. there will be plenty of aches and bruises making their pzie. nce felt around the College corr moi-row. O O O O Usually. in fact as long as we have known him. Coach Sqwre- i lrrlgiis has very little to say alien quizzed about his team's chances bars down in answering our query t as to how he figured his team's W.E. Bought-n of Montreal was reelected president of the Amateur Skating Association of Canada at the 50th annual convention held here durig the week-cud, it was announced totiay. Dales for title contpetitions were (xmiirmed as follows: Canadian figure skating champ- ionships. at thc Toronto Skating Club, Jan. 16-18. North American competition, at the MilliO Club, Ottawa. March 2B- 29 Canadian amatcur outdoor ice speed skating championship. at Sudbury. Oni.. Feb 6-'i g__ . Presented MONTREAL. Nuv. 20 — (C?) Penalties: Porier. m BLUE BLADES oi sunk-mi’ .,.lt-_. -.- at.» i Gillette '1 JOiN Till IIIALTII CLASS ship club. MUSCLE BUILDING REGULAR. SUITABLE EXERCISE Will.‘ ASSURE MUSCULAR DEVELOPMENT, SKATING WILL DO TRICK The Fiiliiill" l sit/IR" FEEL .‘”ARp til i111.‘ ll"ii'l1.y 5 mh e SKATE TONIGHT the steel blades and fans will be how they will stack up against the other squads. has been split wide with the loss of l-lennessey and McAdam but it is likely Kane will have plenty of behind the blue sends his squad out for their first ed that Saints will have a little edge over the other three squads hut that as yet is only a.matter O O of conjecture. O season is than it was this ago. All four-coaches earned their spurs while actively engaged and have shown enough in their past few Bil 0 ...2".?& player under them. and there are some great prospects among the large number seeking positions on the squads. O O O O dispos ion even in Toronto. to think that Leafs will settle down to third or fourth place somewhere around Christmas. it is hard to warm up to this theory after their perfor- mance iaat Saturday night. O O O O real Canadiena can emulate with profit. spirit. ‘may are constantly try- chances. The answer came straight from the shoulder. " e are plenty confident of wlnnl . That's what ive are in the league for." rm: was that. but all the same. win or lose. he will have a fighting team who will give their all every minute they are on ilic ice iri 3M1; and you, assists, defence of their City Leonie The scoring columns were also (‘TOWPI- I’ i. * 1.. padded by Vic Jackson. who ai- r t t d t d! . Coach Walter Lzuvlor, another 021cm s, (‘he fieixzifist “gilaygfsmfien young veteran of the ice lanes mow ‘on Haul“ m, Jackson had n glimpse of tile material he will pick his Navy squad from in another practise session yester- day. Walter had no commen‘ to make but the players themselves showed plenty of spirit as they 0 were suit through short scrim- there are bundles and bundles of speed contained among them. O O O O Today St. Dunstan! will have their first whirl of the season on watching for them to see just Saints’ defense that Coach Jackie llnc strength when he engue test. Up front it is rumor- O But the picture for the coming considerably brighter time a week season's coaching jobs to fans that they will get possible out of every of hockeyists now ‘though there eearns a it- l ‘may havewomething that Mont- They have tremendous Id. Ml! fl- \ United Services broke their win- lamlne in the Maritime Big Five hockey league tonight when they turned on their ~city rivals, Cres- They were even starting to lay it can-ts, and whipped them 9-4. on yesterday at every chance and The i055 left Crescents in fourth it is practically a sure bet that place. dozen and it was a common sight to see hurtling sweatered bodies over the ice in one of the fastest and most bruising games here first period lead. were full worth but yesterday snag really let the for their victory. able eager beavers when buck - checking pucks in the oppositions comer. mg tilt was Jack Spidell. Services Winger. who couldn't do anything Wrong all night and wound up with tile massive total of chalked up a pair of goals and i111 equal number of assists be- sides back-checking furiously. Sleeves and Croucher scored the h . G dt. L bi d P0 - mages and like the P.W.C. team efipiamifilgde the agficki 831mg f‘; the Creecenta. ,. New Golden In Canadian Football tunes, the comirg of a new gold- en age in Canadian football was recorded 1n cold cash figures that showed more than a half-million customers clicked games alone this season in eight eastern Canadian cities. shattered. a survey by the Can- adian Press revealed that attendance went 100,000 total real and Hamilton. , While no overall comparative total wee available. it seemed likely an ail-this aeaaonts record for the east’: three major leag- uea would be set by their estim- ated total of 621.366 customers expected to be nearly another 40.000 at the east- ern and Canadian finale For sure. l“ inst Saturday. coach bew Hayinan estimated a- bout i000 fans paid watch their favorites eliminated in the Big Pour final by Toronto Argonauts-well over the mark of 20$ held since 1000 by a Queen's University-Toronto Interl- wllliat embody givaa to the limit s! nu rllouroal to the last ounce. is thejelearica of greatnan. , is blended with that "old desire" and more than THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Boston Bruins Hand Maple Leafs 4-1 Defeat PAGE SE VEN lied Wings Come From Behind To Defeat Chicago (By The Canadian Press) HALIFAX. Nov. 20 Halifax Body checks were a. dime al recl and blue- skidding a.ll his season. _ Services. who overcame a 2-0 to finish heir plays off with finesse and it came to or going after The individual star of the rous- three Bus O'Grady. Mum Mont. ther winners‘ goals while Stan- Proceedings were further enliv- ened by a pair of slug-fests in the second and third periods with the referees working overtime to break up the swinging twoscimes. Racing Prospects at Stanley & Vicinity - Summary‘ Prospects this season for ice- first Period horse-racing at Stanley and vicin- ity. writes “Spectatorfl are bright. l-Crescents. Stanhope It is expected that within the next (Wade) . . 11.54 few weeks the farmers will finish 2-—Cre.<cenis. Gaudet 1s.1'l potato grading and the fall work yenn1iie5_1.a;-ah1e_ generally and then will look for- ‘ ward to frost and snow in order to get their horses keyed up and in shape for the winter horse rac- ing events which proved such an attraction last season. The new speedway. the “Straw- Secand Period J-Unitcd Services. Jackson (Spidell) . 4-—Crascents. Powell 5—-Unlted Services. 0'Grady lspideu’ Jackson) berry Raceway" opened during the lS-United Services. Spideli Wmm“ by i“? TM“ mrsema“ (Mom) _ w _ _ _ 13M olglm Peters ellcztcddso llll8lly favor-- _ ~ - a e commems an .as grea y 7 sfiiiywes’ yum added interest. to the sport. Mr. Pvmted Services, sheaves Peters has developed a yloung trot- (Larose) .. . ......15.29 g€gmwlggchms fegzgfilugefgsbsnhgzi? Penalties-Mumford. Stecves and eph Gallant ‘a nclghbzr 0t‘ Mn ityan tnuljori, Mont, Sullivan, Peter, Wm hhv; an entry this year 5°99‘ as per usual which should be a M" treat in any race. T Period ‘There have been several changes 9_grc5cenm_ Lang”, in oivneship of horses since last (wade) 144 vrintcr and M: urart McLeod has procured Stanford Hal. He is ilk-United Services. Mont 4 _ _ expected i0 finish well up in any (Spidell. Croucheri . ...l1.14 wmpefluon this coming season ""i’il.‘fil?...i°'l‘?°ii.,.§??§7’1.....l gviddvyiggigwg; 1;;§;;*;;;g;sh1§g*; !3—United Services. Croucher some chestnut gelding which is (Barlbeau) .. ., ....19.02 yet an unknown qumtm, so m‘. as PenaltlePRya-rl. GPPP" Q)- C°p' ice-racing goes but will be watched ‘m’ 0G1“? (majmm Bumvm‘ closely on any cards this winter. _By JACK MITCHELL Canadian Press Staff Writer l-leralded by record turnstlic into senior With several all-time marks paid well over the in Toronto. Mont- augmented by the three-month season saw Canadian single-game mark ‘Pills record went in Montreal when Alouette $16.01!) te e match at ‘Bureau's This 0O shut out the Oanadiena to New York to eke out a victory there. ‘me last perform- anea of eouraa wllft to‘be coin- pared on a quality beefs with Canadians winning at Boston af- howl Ill‘ I tlihll‘ dismal ng in to. Still it ahewa that leafs ~iy on spirit alone. Ilhicn aggrflvencal. medicinal of skill. have kept at the top in a time when by all meant they should merely haw atriflliq for recolnitien. There are several good trotters and pacers neld over from last year, waiting for the bell. includ- ing J. Mclsaacs Kalmulk Jr.: Dunkin McKay's Budd Axwortliy; Lee Reid's Bclina Stott; and Ger- ald Smith's Just Judy The winner from the above four can be any man's guess. Mr. B. W Taylor. North Gran- ville. has two 0:1 his 11st. He has something new up his sleeve and on race day will be thtlre on time and ready to start. Two new men from Stanley. George Smi-Lh and Albert Mclnnis have a nastchezi team oi Chestnuts. Boih require hobbies. Same 0n order. Ustas Paynter with hLs Budd Ax- worthy and Elmer Mounds Belina Scott kicked up uwie a eel-rm l" the ranks last year and they intend to start in this year where they left off, only in much better con- dition. While hiking around on the outskirts "Spectator" found a pair o; Abb Worthyk that are well worthy of mention. Phey are owned by n-es and Everett Taylor. rich! at the fountain of the river. W110i! many a good one flowed before. In the same ll-ttle valley friend K311i; Taper has an Abner '1‘ Clege that la hard w duvllwfi for action and looks. This Prolific‘ Age Arrives Varsity Stadium. With Tomnrtonians pacing their loading 171.8% last season. the major gains in the overall total came from the amazing rebirth of foot- ball in Montreal, unprecedented crowds at Hamilton and record attendances at flliCh Ontario points as London and Sarnia. Haymanfs Alouettu drew just short of 100,000 customers 1n six games in Montreal-compaied with 8.429 niio watched the Hornets of Lhe same Big Four Lea-sue finish last in three games last season. For three intercollegiate games. llIGill University drew an esti- mated 30.500 compared with 11,- ltli wiho watched two games last season In Hamilton. 113.907 fansbought tneir way,into Civic Stadium in i7 games. Of these. the Wildcats captured 75.754. in the O.R.!.U.. and some 37.580 paid to witch just about turnout of ‘Tigers finish a winlesa last in is from his Bcllna scott mare. the Big Four. which performed so nicely s few For six hotme games. Ottawa years ago. Mr. Joseph I. Stewart also has a Clege colt at Bay View. V0111! any man's while lo drop in on. See- ing is believing in this one. This youngster is from ills Harvest Bell's mare and second dam Archkeel Pride The Marltlmefii heat. Null‘! tnotter as a. three-YMMV!- qpe game little pacer May!!!“ Boy has chamed barns. He is nmv under the guidance of John '1‘. Mc- Leod, Bradaibane. No one need worry about feed and fit as John intends fitting hlni in new hobbies and bike and the only charm to l,“ him go b7 is not in wink at the wrong time. while running ever the list there are atlll a few more sensations that are hard to ac: misi- Mr. 1°11" “may, flail Driver. has a bl! N! guilding that some good man_lial President Prank Calder limited taught well iohn‘; motto ia Any National Hockey League games to time or anv place. r3111! M m 00 minutes five years ago today. eli- there in time to race. mlnatingovertime play in tie garner Mr. Coolie Uilffiliy °1 m“ 1"" to enable travelling teams to catch is leasing hi! ihrw-iflP-Old m" trains. Originally a wartime meaa- Ferry a little evcry chill“ 1i! I." are. the ruling has remained in and tninau nls time v0.1 went in ‘tough Riders drew 52.383 custom- ora-compared with 83.815 for four matches in 1046. In London. where the University of Western Ontario roiled to an intercollegiate record of 15 straight victories. a new attendance mark I'll eet aleo by the 30.51 (In! who watched them do it-eom- pared with 11.46! in 10M. the last filli intercollegiate season. The Dominion champion Argos set the pace in Toronto with a paid attendance of 73.000. mm... DyTheCanadiuiPs-en Lay-It-Avlay For Christina MAY WE SUGGEST A Wrist Intfl III!!! Iain I attractive and appropriate Lat as reserve one for you for a email deposit. That You R. WILLIAMS Great George Bi. Jeweller 41 Experience Still Potent Factor In Hockey Contests BOSTON. Nov. 20 —(CP)—A Bop Guldolin, and. Morison drew blist t... $.“.‘.§3‘.".i.mifi'§i2.““'f.it' t "“i’..l?.'.i‘lt.llf‘f.ii°.it‘i‘i.“é'.‘.i“ii... . er MK 111mm abled the Boston Bruins to trounce onto has suffered in its 1" starts to CHICAGO’ Nov‘ 2° '_(AP)‘“M' (Canadian hm’ s‘ " wrum the National Hockey League leacl- ‘ date The Leafs manageduto tie the ‘P’ “m”! b!’ ‘me 8°" =1 one T° °°"“‘°"‘“1““°° '1" “m” i"! lng Toronto Maple Leafs 4-1 to- 1 Bnilns in their first 1946-47 meetin nme’ Dam“ Red wings tumult ' youth placed by Tolontos rollickin - so Shootin Plans M l-he Boston Gardens. Little Bob- l they entertained the Bruins in Le a’ a‘ m“ °° e1’ " , ,1 l agug game before 15,569 emu“ deuce today that experience 1'61 i’.’..§-‘1‘“§§..‘§Z".‘i.?§§.$i’§l‘§’5.2135l“i5§€“€.&”1‘i‘.‘li.‘L"aaas°°“ ‘ma... . " p l ~— "W" = P°'"= ‘M’ l" ‘he d" was eight minutes old Bauer ‘second-place tie with Montreal Can- 1_ch1ca8° Ffgflge?“ r ‘Em evening ‘several m“ m" x1e the speedqiemandlng rem!“ - ' » <10 th astsof 17th Reece Reg‘t and - ifftggfgngeailtg‘ “f: $3: ifgl°illzc°llilégig° BM“ P131111“! the (Smith) . 2.4a 5th Dist. Sigs. tried out the in- For a Irilre-seiilflilve sample vi o“ by whack!“ ‘new?! sc-thmlzwsr 1H1 e . 2—Chicago, gored; door range a. ‘he Armourlei how the old guard 15 standing ti‘: Dugout The stguwy fl m w!“ "at SUMMARY (Dink, Qgdgby) _ Major A R Gormley. Chamnan strain, how about the showing ..eco,,d'w,s mad, 0,, gddencjfneni nmpmm, mil-Chicago. Horeck) of the Garrison Indoor Rifle Club ‘he leagll"? S“ "'~““" "Mal" Jack Cra-wfgrd‘; rebound and msi 4_D°'Y°1t- C°M¢11BI Committee reports some excellent 171w“ wmblncd 913711151 “me add‘ third tally. unassisted. was a so-P 1—Bosi,on, Bauer (Schmidt) .51 Pengliiyllsllgilk .T. l . .... .. 8.0a scores for opening nlsht and "Eggfggf. ;§“,'f,e42b.y§lr§?b, 10.,“ ->_ . r c . - A - gogdacléligetdsgot that goalie ma; 56 Boston. Schmidt (Dumart) 1.- =1"! stated gemirirsagginglsdto abuvv we“ up m m soon-Hg iummams“ Sohmldt scorea less than a mm I .,'__B°Ston Bauer (Crawford) 1__ r ‘ Second Period ll I ‘M11’ Even Toe Blake. the patriarch of me an" the “t! Bauer co“ ‘e; 59 ' - r-Chicago. Smith the sextet at 34. refului any sug- bY backhanding fi30-flooter intorthe :i—Boston. Bauer 7'37 6 ggfmfil) B t " - 2-52 BI B f: 225m’? “(if flowing .111; by 111121“: " _ . l ' — ero . rune eau e o e league's in requcnt a Zlpgfilrzig net over the goalies right ‘l iagoronto. Kennedy (Mortson) 7 gaylor’ Jackson) 3.21 {risks :5 £15’ Mowrm; cumulus“ That terrific scoring blast kept I Penalties '_-Guidolln. Thomson. “(st‘;°"'n°°““°*‘°' “Jail” Os ‘m B“ 1's sun 3y‘ the lVlalJle Leafs unsettled until the 8_De,r:'§r Lind 4'22 Next Wednesday evening through i‘ Lin... other riot- Captalfis none 0| lgilgyilnute of play and their first Second Period (Douglas, H0522’ U I 12,01 the kindness of CF. Archer, genial whom Show Sig.“ o; arthritis at- ffedlIl-{Sru-Bilelilfled i 8m l! 80111 Y penalties. Dick‘ Dewsburyn manager of the Chariottetoivnllnclrs, are poppy Bauer of B05. entncdy from fairly close 500F108 —N0n¢- Forum. the 17th Recce Regiment jton; Sid Abel or Detroit Red Wings; range after being set up by Gus Penalties —'I‘h0msor1. Henderson. Tum Perl“ Band is gpansorlng a skate to raise Red Hamill o; Chicago 5|,“ . grtsor. Guldolln, Stanowski. 9___Deuo“, Abel , funds to pay for their music. rc- Hawks; Syl Appg of Tqg-Qnlg and .. ..... ......... s t" s _ - e w__ceflcflgo_ 5mm. lcaus: is certainly a most worthy Ncng w-ho have “latched the checking while playing at full _ (Kala!) H H ‘m; one and older skaters who remrm- ‘lanky Apps seemingly leap down strength. Each team drew four] Scoring —None. u_Den.o“_ Taylo, bei- whirling around the ice sur- ‘the ice in two strides would com. penalties. three of Bostons against Penalties —Guidoli.n. Mortson. (MCCML Brown) M59 face to such tunes as Yip-I-Addy. iphre hi; spggd uniavorably with ;2__D9tro“’ Brown " “"" ' etc. will doubtless be more. than lam, o; the Sh, rookies o“ me T“. , . . (Jackson) _ n” pleased to hear they W111 08am have lcnto lineup. Although out mom Halifax U nlted Services te-Demfl- an " Plea-We o’ the alm- - (Gaumm, g _ 1M2 evenlliz to twelve numbers played one 31-year-old P2115, (ma. native by this splendid Charlottetovlniiias helped uimseif tr. four goals O 0 - .4——C‘hlcago. Mosienko .. . Defeat City Rivals 9-4 ~= ' ' e eague- ell ers. The t-wo youngest of tlhe sethl. 28 year old Sid Abel and 29 year cld Hamill, have complied the beat scoring records so tar this season with ll points each. seven off thl leading total of Detroit's Billy Tay- lor iiown The Alleys HOLY NAME BOWLING Although pushing so. both a m: Four l o and Hamill are starting their fift NJ-LL. ‘season as both ucnt in“ J. McDonald g: services [liifia the 1942 43 sea.- 1 MCK-mnm‘ Little Bobby Bauer. who hadn't E- H1“ ' even intended to turn out this seali- A Maul"! ---—- son, so far has picked up four 953 913 339 goals and as many assists to f Total-flied an integral part of the third-pi Bruins‘ attacks. Five Ame:- G. McDonald . .199 151 210 ' Total——2854. High single Dr. Duffy 250. High three Dr. Duffy 689. Points: Arabs 2; Five Aces 3. (‘A CWTO“VN ALLEYS Tait one loifer horn this were! D Commercial League l0 laiiara left mike u IIQW wavd: owne'a:-- e n. Downe 121 192 M E ii T H. Crockett 121 142 Iitauolirill "SIIAVE"—T\h away J‘ white h n7 167 “H andyouhavctliavvordflzavi". R, Dc-wne .. 125 169 w“? 1.11"“ "m" w C J- Hem-in . . 141 m; ?.i‘.§“..'i2.'ii;'.i.‘;“l“.§€§;.‘ .. .. 612 631 849'. sntrtialltséiinwfiigaaci: vvin $10 CA li—~- M|chlellm_ au c o 1 accompanrvti by . a Co " .' - E. Callaghan ..--- ‘r11 115i §.a'§t:.pi.'.:§y eiiilfiliaspifihiii: E Michael 199; Namaofvnnnerawilibepublishod, T-l- 13°Y1E ~ colours SMALL IUIBLES orva J_ Mihimei _ __ _ vou suave; WITHOUT sinus-total G. Michael Ila liibhlu can't reach hairs at base where beard is toughest. Sliav. " . i n f’; h u r t a — atu bio rernainsi Cnlgufe’: Small lub- i - Ill" resell rig/n down, aoilcn envy hairl Your Iuznr glides —- no pull. no sling. You pct a , comfortable rims-cl 725 High single E. Callaghan 222. High three E. Callaghan 64B. Points: Downe's 0; Michael's ii-l 8'14 D.V.A. BOWLING Brewers:- W. W. Kltson . J. R. Ross . . G, L. MacLe-an K. G. Harrell E. L. Bulman . Total—l853. Blue Bloods:- J‘. R. Morris .. H. A. Stewart M, F‘. Dowliing . G. L Monkley . A. W. Rogers .. COLGATE RAPID SHAVE CREAM mg“ single A‘ w Emma's‘ ocroasa coilrzsr WINNERS High three A. W. Rogers. Points: Brewers 1; Blue Bloods 5 M Mighty Atomnz- ‘Y. B. C. Conrad i313 188' W. F, Duffy . 160 160 » - Mm L W.“ E. K. Kennedy 152 281 Al.“ m... J.Carraghr_r. lirnokvalc. 1211.1. _y_ T, Rgblgon _, _ 143 146 Ml-aarltlroataiy, Hamilton, Ont. R. A. Callahan ......... .. '70 90 152 The Kilroyaz- K. M, Johnston h D. Darrach . fligh glnglg E. K. Kennedy 281. High three E. K. Kennedy 603. Points: Mighty Atomsol; Kllrfly! I‘, THEATR E BLOOD 0N Tl-IE Sllil JAMES CAGNEY SYLVIA SYDNEY | Montague! Fri. and Sat. Souris: Tuesday Commercial Ieaguu-Tontsllt t! 7:00: Fred's vs. Toombs. Second game of PEI. billiard championship-C. Head meets E. Smith at 2.00 Thursday afternoon. At 7.00 W. Lawlor meets B. Acorn. ,- CR AP A UD THEATRE STATE FAIR DANA ANDREWS - JEANNE CHAIN - DICK IIAYMII In Technicolor ' Bat. ‘Itll III III HM. \ Irlday I PM. fol-ca. the way the JMIMI"? ll lumine-