-1... Georgetown mallet took on ,1 ,5 mm-y one the Montague ueieors after 10 minutes ol over- time at Montague R.tnk.laat night m we opening game of the South-

to the overtime onlld‘ pace that sure the , any‘ of excitement and good ociaey. and was very cleanly piny- ‘dune lallcwing are the lineups d summary? “mar.-tague—Goal. 3. Fraser; de- mm 13, George, Macusre. Beck, 1., Fraser. Wilson: forwards, Paw- gr, Nelson. Carver. P. Fraser. ceilings, Clements. Lennlgan, Sin- clair, Joy- acoxgr.-town—Goal. stzovensp de- fence, MacLean. 13914017. M86- phec; forwards, H. Stevens. John- ston. MacNc-il. Dix. ltuﬂwain.

unwrap, Publicover, Lilian. I-‘is-st Period 1..(jcm'gctown, MaoPl1ee 2:01 3—-Georgetown, Stevens i.viaci\“ei-l) .. . 10:35 ,_.G(~orgei.CW'n, Stevens iMacNell) . ». 4._c.oorgctown. Dix _ 5--iiiontag-tie. P. Fraser []_.;mnignn) . 15:_28 Pcnztltics ——- L."l-‘raser second Period g_Momague, Nelson (Carver) 1:45 7_Georgctown. Stevens iPublicover) ....... ...... .. Szm 8-Georgetown. Stevens 9:28 9—Montaguc. Nelson (Power) . .. . ..t........... 12:00 1o—.viontngue, Power (Nclspn) . . .. 12:46 11—.\t:ntague. Nelson (Carver. Power) 15:36 Penalties — Clements, Ino-

Lean.

Third Period 1.2-Georgetown. Macﬂel-l 1:04 13—GeorSeiown. Maoswalii ~

iLavandler) .. 1t—Montague, Cleme l5—Montag1le. Power

(Carver, Nelson) 16--Montague. carver «

(Power) .. ............ . 19:53

Penalties — None. '

Overtime

11-Georgetown, Stevinl ..... 8:3 lo—Georgetown, Stevens

(MacNeil) 4:66 l9—(‘.rorgetcwn. Stevens .... 9:15

Penalties — None.

__ .

T:

Doris Tournament ‘S Roy Msocallum was the winner 0‘ 5|Mf:'a Darts Trophy for the mo-so season when the finale were played at the banquet room of Sandy's Restaurant, Ida:-shﬂeld on Wednesday night. in the semifinals. Ray um.

Calium won from Wilfred Thomp- son and Al! Stewart won from

' Wallis Stewart. with ‘\Rgy me.

Callum and Al! Stewart advancing into the final round playoffs. which was for 1.001 and finish on a double.

The final match was a really closely con-tested battle. with first one player and then the other taking the lead. Maccallurn went up to the board with U to get. the first dart counting 19 and the second 30, ‘and coming through with a double 15 on the last dart for the guns shot.

The two finalists were present- ed with a trophy each and three sliver darts. while the new cham- pion was also presented with the Championship Trophy donated by Mr. Saunders.

Play for ti’; remainder of the 1950 sea expected to get underway there this Wednesday

Games Scheduled Al North River Rink Today

The following is the schedule of activities in minor league hoc- key and exhibition contests to take place today at North River‘ Rink under the direction of the Department of Physical Fitness:

4 to 6 pm. — Paperweight teams from various City schools in the first of their City C‘ plonship playoffs.

6 to 7 pm. — Midget Abbies vs Midget Vice in the first game of their best of three game playoff series for the City title.

1 to 8 pm. — West Kent School Girls vs. Prince Street School Girls in first game of home and home series for City championship.

ii to 9 pm. -— Exhibition games between teams from Vocational school.

9 to lo p.m. — City Street De- partment vs City Fire Depart- ment in special challenge hockey match.

10 to 1!. pm. — Abbie Sisters vs. Holy Redeemer Amazons.

Note: — The Paperweight teams will leave their individual schools at 3.15, while the Midget Vics and Abbies will leave from the Travel Bureau at 5.15. and the W.K.S. and P.S.S. girls teams will also leave the Travel Bureau at 6.15.

.22 mile shooting

The first shoot or one ‘.22 marks- man branch of the Provincial Rifle Association was held on Tuesday with a good attendance. Following are the scores:

PM’, Me Fwwwber

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N.Y.. March I — eous bank cashier

th: holdup of the Maybrook Na- tional Bank by releasing tear gas The men fled, missing a 840.lXl0 payroll. Before the gas took ef- fect on the robbers. two of them fired one shot each. The bullet! struck bullet-proof elm nrowetina

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the teller‘: cale. ELBY‘ by Clifford ‘McBride

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' ' ”“*""' ""' ' T

The Murray Harbor Annual ice Sportawererunotfinavery succeuful manner before a large

The followinl ‘re the olioiall who presided over the meet and a complete list of the results — Oﬂiciaia. Referee-in-chief. Crllly I-ea: ludses. Louis Herring. rred White. George Saunders: announ- cer, L. N. Stewart; clerk-oh course. Prank Macrarlane.

Girls 0 years - 1, Velma White. Murray Harbour; 2. Elaine Harrie Murray Harbor; 3, Elaine Her- rina. Murray Harbour.

Boys 6 years — 1. George Mac- Leod, Beach Point; 2, Bobby ﬁg;-. ring. Murray Harbour.

Girls 7 years — l. Velma White, Murray Harbour; 3, Marilyn Gormley, Murray Harbour; 3, Mary Prowse, Murray Harbour.

Boys ‘I year-s—1 George‘Mac- Leod, Beach Point; 2, Ralph Bil- iard. Murray Harbour; 3. Bobby Herring, Murray Harbour.

Girls 8 years-1. Linda Penny. Murray Harbor; 2. Velma White. Murray Harbour: 3. Sandra Lowe. Murray River.

Boys 8 Years—l. Freddie White.

Murray Harbor; 3, John Gosbee and Laughlin Bell. Murray Har- hour.

Boys 1-4 Mile. i2 years and under—l, Harley Fraser, Mur- ray Harbour; 2. Blair tlierrlng. Murray Harbour; 3. Tommy Fras- er, Murray Harbour.

Girls 9 years — 1, Sandra Lowe. Murray River; ll. Linda Penny. Murray Harbour; 3. Fay Keenan, Murray River.

Boys 9 years — 1, Barry White. Murray Harbour; 2, Everettwhite Murray Harbour; ll, Alden Gor- don, Murray Harbour.

Girls 10 years—l. Grace Os- borne. Beach Point; 2, Mary Pen- ny. Murray Harbour; 3. Kay Ves- sey and Myrna Horton, tie, Mur- ray River.

Boys 10 years-1. Floyd Stewart, Murray Harbour; 2. Morton Bell. Murray Harbour; 3. Barry White, Murray Harbour.

Girls 1-4 Mile — 1. Shirley‘!-lab ris, Murray Harbour; 2. Carrol Horton. Murray River; 3. June Lowe. Murray River.

Boys 1-2 Mile (open)—-1. Nelson Bell, Murray Harbour; 2. Ralph McPherson, Murray Harbour: 3, Brent Strickland. Beach ‘Point.

Girls Ii. years—i, Grace Os- borne, Beach Polnt: 2, Sandra Lowe, Murray River; 3, Myrna

Horton. Murray River.

Boys 11 years—-1. Keir Saunders Murray River; 2. Tommy Fraser. Murray Harbour; 3, Floyd Stew- art, Murray Harbour..

Trike Race, Junior — 1. Wallace MacKay. Beach Palm: 2, Ronnie Gormley. Murray Harbour; 3, Grant Davey. Murray Harbour.

Trike Race, Senior—l, Wallace MacKay, Beach Point; 2, Freddie White. Murray Harbour; 3. Ronnie Gormley, Murray Harbour.

Girls 12 years — 1, Catherine Lowe. Murray River; 2, Valda Harris, Murray Harbour; .3, Thelma MacLeod, Beach Point.

Boys i2 yeara—1. Keir Saunders Murray River; 2. Bobby Bell, Murray Harbour; 3, Eber Williams. Beach Point.

Couples Race —- Shirley Harris and Brent Harris, Murray liar- bour: 2, Joan Harris and Ralph MacPherson. Murray Harbour: 8, Vivia Prowse and Sammy Prowae. Murray Harbour.

Girls 13 years — i, Carrol Hor- ton, Murray River; 2. Evelyn Jordan. Murray Harbour: 8. Pauline Gordon. Murray Harbour.

Boys 13 years—l. Lincoln Mee-

Leod. Beach Point; 2, Lowell Macitay, Murray Harbour; 3. Keir Saundera, Murray River. Girls Relay Race — 1. Murray Harbour. Shirley Harris, Vivla Prowae. Evelyn Jordan. Margaret Bell; 2. Murray River. Carrol Hor- ton. June Lowe, Ines Acorn. Cath- erine Lowe.

Boys Relay liace—- l. Murray Harbour. Brent Harrll. Ralph Mo- Pherson. Sammy Prowae. Nellon Bell; 2. Beach Point. Milton Mac- Kny, Lincoln MacLeod. Stanley .Baker. Brent Strickland.

Girls 14 years-1. Shirley Har- ris. Murray Harbour; 2, Carrol l-iorton, Murray River: 3. Vlvll Prowae. Murray Harbor.

Boys lo yearo—l. Stanley Baker Beach Point; 2. Bruce Macbaod, Murray Harbour: 8, Lewis Stevens Georgetown.

Gina 15 years-1, Shirley Harris

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another week. officials of the Na- tional Hoelsry League club announ- cad tonight.

Durssan underwent a minor oper- ation tonight to drain blood from the gash he sustained in a game lnlltlt Clilclltl lllt Thursday. The big not-tnlssde fell on Block Hawk Jimmy Conschers skate seven-stitch cut was ripped open in the top of his heed above the left temple.

Club officials Illtl Durnan was progreulng satisfactory.

While Durnan, top net-minder in the league, is out of action Gerry Mt-Neil of Cincinnati Mohawks of the American League. a Canadien farm club, is taking his place.

.:._:._s___.

ST. PEPERSBURG. !'la.. March 6—(A.P) — A year ago this month Joe DiMaggio's entire baseball career shrouded in doubt. Today the great New York Yan- kee outfielder is in such line shape that he feels he can play on indefinitely. '

He has practically forgotten the pain and untpld suffering caused by an inﬂamed right heel that stubbornly refused to yield to treatmmt andoare of some of the best medical men in the field.

in the pink of condition after a restful winter in his native San Francisco. the 85-year-old DiMag today predicted a fine season for hirneell.

“The way I feel uow." he said with an air of confidence. “I‘m going to play a full 154 games, something i‘ve been able to do only once in il years. Honestly, I never felt better in my life. My legs and body are strong. My heel is in perfect condition. In fact. it feels as though nothing ever has happened to it."

Joe hasn't spared himself a bit during the first week of condi- tionlng. Except for throwing. the $100,000 star has worked as hard as the moat eager rookie in camp. He weighs 197 pounds stripped and would like to add three more by opening day.

Joe attributes his fine condition to his decision to leave‘ New York, and mend the winter months in California. away from the night life and excitement of the big city.

._.._—_—..______ Ralph MacPherson. Murray Har- bour.

Tiny Tots Rncwl, Jerry Nicolle. Beach Point: 2, Wallace Macxay, Beach Point; 3. Bernice Blllard. Bloch Point.

Married Ladies’ Race -- 1. Mrs. Carl Johnston; 2, ‘Mrs. Fred Mac- Leod: 8. Mrs. John Gosbee.

HOCKEY MATCH

Murray Harbour Pee Weea 6

Georgetown Pee Wee: 0

Murray Harbour: Goal. Cecil Stewart; defense, Bruce MacLeod. Geo White. Alden~ Hume, Brent Strickland; forwards, Harley Fraser. Lincoln MacLeod. Stanley Baker, Blair Herring. Bobby Bell, Don Stewart. Lowell MacKay, Milton MacKay. Dber Williams, Byron White. Geo Schoiield.

Georgetown: Goal. Everett Mac- Leod; defense, Stephen Goteli. Stewart Hansen, John Walsh, Sonny Burke: forwards, Wilfred MacQulllan. Fred Walker, Ted Stevens. Jackie Levers, Gerald Murphy, Alan MacPhee. Lewis David, Earle Murphy. Ernie Roche.

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Mun-lily ‘liarbour: Sammy fllllflﬂltlll "I0 0013‘ MP“ ,

Prowae. Murray Harbour: I. W.-u’o‘“.'d‘ am a ham)‘, hand b ' ~ notch one of aisen.liuer~frons the

Lcxﬂeirtanmsrlueart “ for the a.nswer....

It happens almost every hour, aonsadsasinConoda.A thoughtless dq,oasnouIofbruhee...and '

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Lenten Guideposts Persons!-E‘ of uwmumnn m

Edi-zlfbi Norman Vincent Peale

‘ ll. IS A. A. FOB ALCOIIOLICS ONLY?

By Bill ----

Bill ---'- learned to drink during the first World War. only to dis- cover years later that he could not trust himself not to drink. Pro- nounced incurable by one author- ity on alcoholism. he was told that recovery might be achieved through spiritual means. Bill. an agnostic. rebelled. But finally real- lhlng his hopeless condition, he said to himself, “At last I'm ready to try anything. if there is a. God, will He show Himself?" This was the beginning of Alcoholics Anon- ymous —---.

For God did answer.

Our most enthusiastic friends think Alcoholics Anonymous is a modern miracle. so they ask. "Why can't A. A. principles be applied to any personal problem?

“The world of today is a problem world because it is full or problem people. We are now on the great- est: emotional bender of all time; practically no one of us is free from the tightening coils of inse- curity. fear, resentment and avar- ice. It A. A. can revive on alcohol- ic .by removing these paralyzing liabilities from him, it must be strong medicine. Perhaps the rest or us could use the same pre- acrlptlon."

Not: being reformers, not repre- senting any particular sectarian or medical point of view," we A. A.'s can only tell the story or what has happened to us and suggest the simple (but not easy) principles upon which, as ex-drinkers. our very lives now depend.

Fifty thousand alcoholics --the men and women members of.A. A. -- have found release from their fatal compulsion to drink. Each month two thousand more set foot on the A. A. highroad to freedom and obsession so subtly powerful that once engulfed, few alcoholics down the centuries have ever sur- vived. .

I-Inch Helps Another

But. now. largely through A. A., this impossible soul sickness labe- lng banished. Each recovered al- coholic carries his tale to the next. In a brief dozen years the A. A. message spread. chain letter fash- lon. over the United states. Can- ada. and a dozen foreign lands. ob- session is being exercised wholesale.

What then. is this message whose power can restore to the alcoholic his sanity and thence- fonh enable him to live soberly, happily. and usefully in a very con- fused world? The A. A. Recovery Program relates it: as folows:

1. We admitted we were power- less over alcohol-- that our lives had become unmanageable.

2. Come to believe that a Power greater than ourselves could re- store us to sanity.

ll. Mule a decision to turn our will and our lives over to the care of God as we understand Him.

4. Made a searching and fear- less moral inventory of ourselves.

5. Admitted to God. to ourselves, and to another human being the exact nmttre of our wrongs.

ti. were entirely ready to have God remove all these defects of character.

7. I-Iumbly asked Him to remove our shoirtccmings.

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pie pm on do so would injure them

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or others.

m_con.t1nued to take personal in- ventory andwhest we were wrong prolniotlt ldmittied ll}.

knowiedae of the power to carry it out.

1:. Having had a aplrlwil EWI- ening as the result. of these stab! we triedtocarry thismessaze in alcoholics and to Practice principles in all our affairs.

Pride an Obstacle

simple. these principles. Yet I large order indeed. when one tries to apply them he is bound to col- lide with a most heavy obstacle. That obstacle is ono's own pride.

Who, for example. cares to a.d- mlt ompiete defeat? who wishes to admit to himself and others his serious defects of character? who relishes forgiving his enemies and making amends to people he has harmed? Who would like to give freely of himself without ever do- manding reward? How many can really how before the “God of their own understanding" in real faith that He will do for them what they cannot do for themselves?

Yet A. A.'a find that if we go "all out" in daily p-notice of our "12 steps" we soon commen to live in a new. unbelievable world. on; pride yields to humility and our cynicism to faith. We begin to know serenity. We learn enough of patience. tolerance. honesty and service to subdue our former mas- ters---insecurity, resentment and unsatisfied dreams of power.

We find that God can be relied upon; that our strength can come out of weakness; thnt. perhaps only those who have hated the fruits of dependence upon a Higher Power can understand the true meaning of personal liberty. freedom of the human spirit.

These are Facts

For us of A. A. these are not theories; they are the prime facts of our very existence. The average A. A. member feels that he de- serves little personal credit for his new way of life. He knows he might never have achieved enough humil- ity to find God unless he had been beaten to his knees by alcohol. He was once that egocentric, but in the end it had to be God--or eloel

Yet. we of the A. A. cannot but feel that great thingso certainly await those who will earnestly try our "12 Steps" substituting their own distressing problems for that or alcohol. Nor do we think every- one needs be so completely beaten as we were. To us. Grace is an In- finite Abundance which surely can‘ be shared by all who will renounce their former selves enough to truly seek it out. We often feel like about- ing this ancient charter of man's

liberation from the rooftops of

The of user-cg never ends...‘

@/we

ISPRINCESTRIFI

for your approval.

Tlae tazilorea’ clarrici

for the tailored woman ‘

The new 1950 Samples for Spring and Slim- ‘ mer have arrived and are now on display,

“The Store for CHARl.0'i'l‘E'l'OWN. P.

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8.1}. '

thousands of our homes--A. A. homes that would never hive been, but for the Grace of God.

TEE 2|-HOUR PLAN

Any drunk, no matter how badly off, can go 24 hours without a drink, it he has half a desire on get well. Tomorrow's another matter. “Just today I'll stay soba with the help of God, if I never do another thing." ‘

Today and how we live it: that's what matters ssnd what adds up. Most A. A.'s meed this phrase only in the early stages of their battle with the bottle. (There are some who say softly: "I've been dry two thousand Bnd four daysi")

Perhaps you can use that 24- hour plan. Others have--on love aifairs-- on gambllng-- on cigar- ettes--on savings--even on putting up with motner-in-law.

It works.

TOMORROW: The story of lane Bryant. a little immigrant who he- cnme one of the nation's best known and most successful manu-

factasrers of women's clothes. is

PHONE 48!

power of faith.

(Fr in the massacre -ausdsoesr 0 sane naﬂa

and the book of tilt Copyright 1950 by sociatu Inc. Plwilns. New

Breguet: in 1909.

Here‘: Prompt Rollo!

now From n_.. Point 5.5;;

ahle Toronto 10, Ontario.

autdepolh

rut ,. j' .

mvas-_s-an The helicdpter WI! 1!! _

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