uuTOBER 281m 1948

lloes your family

fit this oioluro ?

s

INCOME in early married life is never large. You haven't had time to build reserves to provide for your family in the event of premature death.

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Cnown LIFE

"'°""""" Insurance Company s

i900

Home Oﬂls? Toronto

J. C. SAINT, General Agent, Churlottetpwn

J. E. PHILLIPS, General Agent, Summeralde Maritime Branch Office: l4 Church Sh, Moncton R. C. MaoDONALD, LL.B., C.L.U., Sal-m‘ iendent

111s: GUARQIAN. jil-IARLOTTETOWN

___4. g SACKVILLE, N. B., Oct. 27- (CPb-Fuur new hockey clubs were granted franchises in the Central Section League of the M. A. H. A. for this year as the oldest hockey league in the Maritime! held its 25th anniversary meeting here to- day. r Newly added clubs are Charlotte- town and Summerside, Prince Ed- ward Island and Mount Allison and Port Elgin in New Brunswick. Am- herst, Sackvillc, St. Joseph, Spring. hill and Oxford already have a franchise in the league.

Lawrence Hanway, Amherst, re- placed J. P. MacDougall of Am- herst as president of the League tn the election oi’ officers. Gordon Fullerton, Sackville, i| first vice- president, E. Hayward of Monqton

Toronto Man Dances With Joy At Win

TORONTO, oct. 2'! —iCP) _ Albert Robins, iizd-a-yveek ‘roronto iaclury Williilfl‘, danced with his L\\U daughters through their modest. home today as they celebrated ins wnunng 540,000 in the Irish stveep- stokes.

With a ticket on Royal Tara. in the Camoiidgeslure handicap. Mr. Robins came within inches of yvin- ning $100,000 as his horse was edged out in the stretch by Sterope. the winner.

As his excitement abated, the 61l- year-old man started planning with his wife and daughters, Barbaraﬂlcl, and lreiie. 16.

"I haven't seen my homeland, England. for 29 years, and as soon as I set my mvnsy we will take a. trip there," he said.

Three other Ontario persons also came into the money with tickets

on horses that ran today.

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Rene Clouiler, 0i Kapusksslng, Ont... is listed as holding a ticket worth $20,000 on impeccable, which finished tn a dead heat for third place with Patcrhouslv.

Mrs, Pearl Systopul. of Toronto, and Ernest Poszsnn. of Btratford, Ont- each won $1.200 for holding a. ticket on a starter.

At Moose Jays. Sask, J. Henry Kern, J22, said "it's wonderful news" when informed he harl won approximately $40,000 on Royal Tara.

ivirs. Kern said her husband had been buying sweepsteke tickets for years but that he had never won nirvihincz before, His ticket on Royal Tara was shared on a 50-50 basis with Dr. A.C. Neckei‘. also of Moose Jaw. '

Two P.E.I. Clubs Join Central Hockey League; Ch’town To Have Team

second vice-president and Angus A. MacKay of Springhill third vice- president. A secretary-treasurer ls to be appointed. _

Amherst, St. Joseph's University and Charlottetown Vere the only clubs definitely able to say they would have a team in the league, whileSt. Josephs Village said they would not. Summerslda and Port Elgln both reported lack of rinks, but expressed a desire to enter the League if possible. . St. Joseph's University and M0unt._Allis0n University both re- ported difficulties due to travelling time for their teams. and the Sack- ville college was not able to state definitely if it would enter r team, although it was represented.

Mr. Hayward reported that Moncton Rangers‘ chances of enter- ing the League are alim as playing time at the Moncton Stadium is taken by the Moncton Hawks and any free time ls given up to skat-

inc.

Stadium officials are not interest- ed in supporting any team other than the Hawks, he said.

Mr. MacDougall presided rt the meeting. Brig. W. W. Reid of Char- lottetown, president of the M. A. A. U., spoke at the afternoon meet- lng and the banquet. Other guests were Judge J. E. Hudson, president of the Maritime Senior Hockey League and James Wry and Jud Rose, former presidents of the Central League.

Mr. Fullerton, F. Porter, Am- herst, Mr. Hayward, E. LeBlanc, St. Joseph's, A. Riley, Port Elgin, R. Lesque, St. Joseph's University and Brig. Reid, Summerside and Char- lottetown, were the representatives of the teams.

Brig. Reiri said Charlottetown

N. Y. Yankees ' Complete Fall llouseoleanlng

NEW YORK. Oct. 27—-(AP)-—New York Yankees today completed their fall housecleaning by bring- ing back Bill Dickey, great former catcher. to round out manager Casey StengePs coaching staff. Dickey, who has been out of baseball for a year, said "it feels like coming back home-I feel all choked up about it."

The tail man who for nearly 20 years helped bat the Yankees to baseball glory Joins three other old Yankeer-Frank Crosetti, Jim Tur- ner and Johnny Neun—on Stengel‘ brain trust.

Announcement of Dickeys ap- Qointment came only a few hotﬁ‘: after word that Chuck Dressers, last of the club's holrlover coaches un- tier the two-year regime of Bucky Harris, had signed to manage the Oakland Club of the Pacific Coast League.

General manager George Weiss said he didn't know exactly what Dickey’: duties would be-—whether he would coach on the baselines 0r concentrate on developing pitchers.

"All I know is that Stengel jumped at the chance to get him." he said.

"Whatever Stengel wants me to do is okay," Dickey said. "I'm really glad to be back with the Yanks. I turned down a job with another big league club last season."

So far as baseball historians could recall, Dickey is the first man ever to come back as coach of a club ire once managed. He took over as Yankee pilot after Joe McCarthy resigned in May, 1946. and held the position until Sept. 12 that year.

The length of Dickeys contract was not announced, hut Weiss said "this completes the Yankee family

had already ltnd a practice session.

-—I hope for many years to come."

First Defeat

TORONTO, Oct. 27 -(CP) - Toronto Maple Leafs came from behind in the third period tonight to hand Montreal Canadians their first defeat of the new National Hockey League season, by a. 3-2 margin before 13,897 fans.

Spidery Max Bentley, getting his first goal of the season, was the hem of the Toronto triumph which gave the Leafs a measure of revenge for a 5-0 trounclng they received in Montreal last week. The

little centre broke a 2-2 deadlock just after the five minute mark in the closing period when no? drove

smnttrny...

lvySﬁiq

Toronto And Detroit Winners Of N.H.L. Tilts;

For Habs '

hams a close range angle shot af- ter taking a pass from defenceman Gus Mortson.

Twice the Leafs came from be-

hind to tie the score in a rugged close Checking game. Summary: First Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Ezlnicki (iii, Harvey. Lach. Second Period l-Montreal, Richard (Robertsom . 2:29 2—Toronto, Watson (Klukayi .. . “H145 Penalties: Mosdell, Gardner", Rio- pelle. Barilko. Third Period 3—lMontreai. Robertson (Richard, Lash) ....0:2i5 4—Toronto. Meeker (Kennedy, Morison) 2:21 5—-'I‘0ronto, Bentley (Morrsom .. .. . 5:23 Penalties: Dorohoy, Meeker. Ezin- icki. At New York

NEW YORK. Oct. 2'7 — (AP) —-

You'll net/er curb a)! This is m] third bu)! of Kellagfs/

The first-place Detroit Red Wings came 1mm behind tonight. to edge out New York Rangers, 3-2, in a hard-fought National Hockey League game before 13,224 fans at Madl- son Square Garden.

Playing their opening home game, the injury-ridden Rangers piled up a. 2-0 lead by the middlle of the second period. But the Red Wings gathered momentum, tied the score before the end of the period . and veteran Sid Abel tallied iihe whining marker at. 71M of the final period.

Harry LmZVf in the Detroit not _

FIRST FDR FIJllIDIIR!

of 5 huusewives told researchers

best. C eck now. If you've opened your last paclra e order more tomorrow. Ma e by Kellogg's in London, Canada.

Again in 1948, 4 out of 5 vote Kellogg's

s What wonderful eating! Kellogg's Corn Flakes are delicious for breakfast, f0 anytime! No wonder again this year, 4 our

Kellog ‘s was the Corn Flakes they liked

squelched the new vigor of the Rangers, who had scored only two goals in the first three games of the season. He stopped 26 shots against 19 saved by Ranger goalie Chuck Rayner.

Ted Lindsay and Bud Poile, newly-traded from Chicago Black Hawks, took the scoring honors. tallying once each and assisting once each.

Sumitnary:

l‘

i

First Period

l-New York, Kuiimsn

iltioe, Leswicki .. 0:40 Napoleon and llnolo Elby Dy Dlllioril MaoDriua Penalties; Horacio Kn... L...“ l wees, YOU SHV LITTLE vrourr/ so vou m‘ _ WOULDN'T LET WILLIE ENT m" "PM B M Z-New York. Fisher (Kaleia) 5345

3_-;troit, Lindsay (Poile) 11:27 4-Det.roit. Poile . . 17:16 Penalties: Moe. F151"? R9159- Third Period 5-Deiroii, Abel (Howe, Lindsay)

Penalties; Lindsay. Fisher.

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Remember When

By The Canadian Prcx

Cleveland Indians of the Arzneri- can Baseball League closed one of he most bizarre chapters in base- ball history nine years ago today

OUT OUR WAY

KEEP ME AWAKE" BUT WHEN VOU

GO LOOPIN’ PEOPLE OUT OFA SOUND SLEEP, WHY" "

by "ﬁring" the team's manner. Osmr Vltt. His ouster hut been de- manded by 12 players in an un- precedented rebellion tn June.

moss- ussn-unovscs

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POSTWOMAN (l YEA‘.

TYN-Y-CRAIG, Wales -- (CPI - Miss Margaret Jenkins ha! retired after 46 years‘ service as an aux- ilrnr_\' pnstvmman, in this Cardigan- shire district. She calculates she has walked 170,400 miles in daily duties over rough and mountain- p-rI-t in reach remote ilrml land villages. m. .d

i By J. R. Williams

no WONDER 1 WAS FtoPPiw AROUND AN‘ ,

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