”Wc thank our friendlG. E. Mc-' Daffrey of Russell, Ont., for 11 large sizrd photn of his halldsame 5tandat'dbi:ed stallion, Seven Up 4,1 2.06 3-4, a black horse by the re-. ripwned sire Follow Up 2.00 1-2.

winner of almost 518.000 in his) racinc. career. Seven Up has the iltstlnctioii of having been cham-

',Ii0l'l Striiidardbrt-d stallion at the Royal Wintcr Fr1'.r, Toronto. 11 hi-re the best in the Dom;111on are ex- h;bited.

A fiic-1'crii'-old Frezirli horse Fm Follctx was the 11.11iier of the Prix d'A1nerique Strike for 10 11111- lion francs, raced January 24 over, the Paris Vincennes track. The' winner set a new record for the big evc-nt. iro'.tin': 2,600 metres at in rate of 1:139!) for the kilometre and 11'.1i1ii1:': 111' 11111 lenzths from the Swedish star i1't1ttci' Frances Bulwark. Of the t11911:'1' horses that started ('.ancan11iei'e was the fav- o:':te :11 the betiiiig but she made a bad b:e.1k lil :ri:.11i: a11a1. The

s':rr1 n.' 1?" -.1 1 .. zs 0'.-.1dc11 125. In ilic Anici -.111 5.19 The Great MCKll'.tiP1'. out of the famous Frencli i:'o:i1:i: qucrn Ura1i;e 1.32. The 5.11110 race was won in 1951i by 1'11: Atnciican irrittcr Mighty

Ned 3. 20-1 3-4 by Valoniiic. While tvhr abiic 11u:s-0 sccriis a t:'rnie1id-

(ms sum 11”. .1: our present rate 0! FI1Cil.'I1l;.'P i would figure out to about 527.000 in Canadian

1T.7llE,l'. Il'il."U.;li1P if the winner was

pczd off in ' 11:5 what bundles 0' ll'.Dllf"l' li' owncr 11otild have to ta:111 off 11 11.111!

The 1034 L;..Ic Brown .1112, al

tliree-year-o'.d pace which will be

rzi;-cd at l)ela11'r1re, Ohio, on. 'iti"s:1a1, S9111 23 during the D 11.1:w 11111 l-xiir G1-and (:11-. (' 1. 11.1111": rat-1:111 progiani. isl

rxpcrtrci to bc 11or:.h an all-time" record of 5711.000. If 16 owiiera of thee-,1ca1'-cltl paccrs pay up the? 3500 starting fee the day beforei the race the purse will be over the

070.0011 mark. A total of 6'! three-

,1c:r-olrls hair hm-11 kcpt eligible, 1111 11.11 mciiis of 5250 sustaining fees i

nowii THE BACK i STRETCH 1

& 5KN5V5'

at the racing of the Little Brown Jug i1t Delawaie, and has 1'erY happy memories of that occasion.

In the February 10th issue of The Horesman, Dub”-Shed lll 1"" dianapolis. Indiana. appears the following regarding the trainers at Aiken, N.C. . . . "Another l'0u"8 man. Don Larlee. is training L. E. Soucy's Runouski Stable. Don. who is 26, was born in Canada and his first experience in tilt States was as assistant trainer for Harry Whitney 111 1951. The fol- lowing year Don assumed the job he 110w holds 11itli Mr. Soucy. Re- cently he had to undergo a ina- jor operation and the training du- ties are being carried on by his assistants. Cliff Thomas and Gay

1 Don will have to do his ; ironi the sidelines for three or four weeks. though he is at the track every morning and getting along nicely.” Many frleiids will remember likeabie Don when he was training and raciizvz horses in the Maixtinirs a few years ago 11nd 11111 be glad that he is getting along so well 11itl1 the good o11n- ers of the Riniousiki Stable.

Tlr fastest workout last week at Pineliurst, N.C., by a two-year-old was a mile 111 2.38 with the last quarter in 30 seconds and it stands to the credit of the free-legged pacing filly Mal0l"5 5”” by M3- jor Hal, mm, Uhl A.bbe, owned by L. T. Nottingliain of Cape Char-

les, Va. Earle Avery worked this sziirdy made. slzck-going filly in company with the three-year-old

Sonny Mon. owii-ed by C. T. Black, Berryville. Va. Sonny Mon showed on the pace last season but now has turned over to the trot. Earle has several other stars in his stable and one of them is 11 two- year-old brother to Mr. Dean p.

l1.5a 3-5. that looks like the mak-

ings of a real fast pacer.

Wendell Waihen, who is training a large stable of Pipehurst. sold the well liked irotter Prince Darn- lcy 2.06 4-5 to A. Demcrs and Son.

on cach of them. If ten of them are l Qutbm C”? P19" hm Wm "mm 5:11-rprs imy 11111 1,355 111,. p,e,,1,ihim in his stable until around the oils li.t.:h purse 1'eached in 1951 1 first of June when he will join the when Tar Heel 11n11 111 the world's Gm” ”m"b"5 or we Demcrs "..m.d mm. 01 3” and 200. smce stable in Quebec and they include 121" 1:i:r-12:1n11 of the stake in 1946l”"3 recenu-V lmwhase” Th"”d”" the Littic Brown Jug has been the C1” 9- 1-59 T51 formerly m me -richest or all half-mile track 1uul- Selmdws M1115 Wiblei Mews- nrgs ciasgcsg 1Dcn1ers must have passed 3 big

-& ,11'ad to become the owners of two 1 v1',mp,- 3001,; C1m1(.e fm. this 1 such outstaniding horses. Last year yr”.-5 Jug is Meaduw Pncg wmW,p.1.1nce D111-illey was 8. times fllist, 3 nfr pf 59.,-E1-31 mp m.Ogyem.-Old1timu second and twice third and

events last year including the Ohio Standardbred Futurity and the famed Fox Stake. H1: is a son of tlic celebrated Adios, but is ex- .1w:-terl to have his work cut out. for him when he meets the other jtiio-ycar-old paccrs that perform- ed last year and will this year prrforin as three-year-olds. Mead- ow Paco has a mile track record or 201 and a half-mile track markl o' 204. He is owned by S. A. Camp,

Shatter. California. and was train-

ed and driven by Joe O'Brien. 1

Chief among the challengers at ithis date are Dale Frost 2.00 1-5, .11orl(l's champion in a race for age and gait. Excellent Chief 2.01 2-5,

won 814,962. His total earnings are over 323,000 and he is eligible to the 2.12 trot. Thunderclap 1.59 4-5 is a five-year-old pacer and last year was four times first, three times second and twice third and won s9,384. His all time winnings are 584,397.44 and he is eligible to the free for all pace. ,

Wendell Wnthen's fastest work- out of the week with juveniles was when he paired the two-year-old pacers Mighty Heather, by Mighty 1-1., and Jack Lybrook by Volstadt a

mile in 2.49 1-5, last quarter in 39 lseconds. He has a very splendid bunch of t11o-your--old ti-otters and 1pace1's from which 11ill cmergc 1 some stars.

fQueen'a Adios 2.02 2-5, My Sootchl -Belle 2.02 2-5, Top Deck 2.02 3.5

lpnanmm Lady 2-03 1-5 who own: Last week's-best workouts at Del ,,,1 by 5. A Camp” B W. Sm”h1Mar, California, in the Joe O'Brien .5203 1,5. Amaruzer 2103 L5 and 1 stable WCf't'..fl5 follows: Beck H1111- fseveral others all with records bet- l M" and mam Sm” mil” in 217'

;ter than 2.05 as two-year-aids. A (few years ago B. Earle MacDon- ald, then Mayor of Oharlottetown, gand now Minister of Health in the local governmcnt. was 11 spectator

P. E. 1. Reg!

Final pay parade for

Berets, Battle Dress, Wchb

PAY PARADE

sington and Summersido, will be held at the Ordnance Compound, on Sunday, 2lsf:, '54 at 1430 hours. Dress:

1 last quarters in 32 seconds; Diana Streak in 2.30: several three-year- olds around 2.30 to 2.36 and the pacer Diamond Hal an 205 in 2.36.

Con inundin page:

. 11 Race:

all other ranks, less Ken-

Belis, Boots and Puttees.

A. W. ROGERS, Lt. Col. Commanding Officer.

IirrLEsPoi1r'

l'Rousu-

By Rousou

and the Halifax Atiantics parted coni-

Dcfenscman C:11-roll Bloom puiiy at Nciv Glasilow .W5ii'lid3V until the play-offs mininence during the second week in March. The rock shouldered Bloom board- rd a plane for Halifax :1 short t.n1z- before his teain-inatns hot)- pcri nbonrii an M. C. A, plane bound fur Chiirloitntowii and a game 111111 the Islaiiders last" :1 ght. Until the play-offs rom- 11.e11ce nrnly three weeks from 1111111 the only hockey that Bloom pi.-11:5 will be in praclisn sessions IZ"0lllld the Halifax Forum. I I O

I-1alif.1x coacli D'1::n9l' MCNPW had plcntx to say yesterday about

League President, C. Roy Mac- Donald's siispnnsion sentence on Bloom. To iiegin with I111-Neill is

.1' :1 loss to 1111111-rstaiicl wliy Bloom should be siisnriided for the n1.1inc1lrr of the schvdulc 11-11115 riccdhain got onlv a four Kill"! suspension. "N1-edham was the iiistlgator of the incident and was e'.'r-iv hit as guilty as Bloom" 5-.1l(l lilo Hiilif-x coacli, . . .

1--..

A: yet we l1.".1'n not heard an of- ficial report about the incidrnt and so can not comment on the n attcr. Duggcr McNeill's view of the altercation is as follows: With less than .1 minute rcmainlniz iii the game the Nlantics drew their gmlio in an effort to score the game ticlng goal against the M1- ncrs. Each player took I mm 11-itli Bloom taking Needham. Af- lrr some slinring Needham brrlp”. lip his stick and made it s11.11c at Bloom. The Halifax plawr ducked but Necdham swung again and struck Bloom 11 glancing blow. with that Bloom lrvrrlled off and nail:-d Necdhani across the head, cutting the Glace Bay player. The players Si'I1'iPd a fist fight nnd after being parted bt-gm fizlitlng again on the way to the penalty box.

0 O U

McNeill was also peeved about the lapidity shown by MacDonald in dishing otit the sentence. The Hal- ifax coach thought that such it serious matter should be given more than a half-hour's vconsideration. We presume MacDonald was at the game and saw the pmceedings. He must have coiisidcred much more serious than cident for which he suspended thc Glace Bay player for four games. We agree with the League presi- dent that stem action is needed in such cases bin would hesllnle to endorse the Bloom-Necdham sent- ences until we get both sides of the story.

0 O O

Winger Orlii Carver. come along well under Bucko Trnino1s's guidance this year, is now the property of the New York Rangers. Carver has signed 11 B form with the Rangers which means he attends the New York training camp next fall and places his hockey future in the hand.-1 of the Ranizers. Orin was offered a 8 contract by the Cleveland Barons and in fact had one sent here in hi.-n this winter, lie could have be- come Cleveland property by signing his name but turned down the bid and accepted the pro contract from Now York instead. Ca1'vet”s play of this season has certainly rnerital

who has

The mainland press has bas- towed considerable praise during 12.9 past few days on the out- standing play of Charlottcto'.1'n's A1'11old Maccallum. The ,1:oun;: Fliarlnttetoivn player is playing for the Kentville Wildcats on a line with Alan "Rocky" Sullivan and ageless Al Pagan. He has scored eight goals and four as- sists in seven play-off games and in the goal scoring department is the leading man on the Kent- vllle team.

0 C I

Kontvllle defeated Wolfvllle in a five game semi-final series dur- ing which Maccallum scored five goals nnd assisted on four more. KI-ntvillo lost. their first two gum,-s to the Windsor Maple Leafs iii the Valley finals but it wasn't Maccallumln fault. as he scored

Arnold is no stranger ville having played baseball the Wildcats last summer.

for With Mrccallum at Kentvllle is goalie

Frank Roper of Charlottetown. Roper also is playing fine hockcj-.

Coveliead Defeats - Sandy's Ramblers

The Covehend Plyern defeated Sandy's Rambler: 1-0 last night in an Intermediate C hockey game at st. Duniitann rink. The second game of the two game-total goal series will be played early next week.

-..L-..i........... P'HJLA.DELPll.IA. (AP)- Phill- delphiu Athletic: traded outfielder

cash was involved. AL

the matteri the . Johnny Luniley-Ted O'Connor in-i

hlm this chance with the Raxigersl - o u

one Philley to Cleveland Indians will. be played only but eel Friday in exchange for pitcher with the winner of the re n1 Lcray wheat and Bill Upton, N11 moving on to play the Prince

14-3 In Dverti

The Halifax Atlantlcs, who al- ways appear able to win the big games, protected their four point lead over the second place Syd- ney Millionairu by defeating the Islanders 4-3 in over-time last night at the Forum.

Little Bobby Pepin scored the winning goal after three minutes and twenty-four seconds of over- time play but it was the standout playing 01' defensemcn Dugger Mc- Neill and Billy Arcancl that held the spotlight for the evening. l 1 Almost overshadowed by the '.work of Arcand and McNeill was lthe fact that Billy Ford scored ithe Atlantics third goal to tie the !all-time Maritime scoring mark of l 128 points set I year ago by Buck , Wlxitlock.

I Arcand and McNeill played the .enlire game on the Halifax de- ;fence. McNeill missed two minutes of action when he drew I. minor pensdty in the dying seconds of .the opening period. While he was. ;off Pete Wywrot moved back and played defence. 1 In addition to playing I. terrific: 1defensive game Arcand scored one goal and set up, another. Both he land McNeill appeared almost as jfresh at the end of the game as they did at the beqiiining. I They probably set 11 record for icontinuous play. Not in recent lyears at least have any single players performed for 64 and 62 minutes without relief in the Mari- 1 time Senior or Major League.

When the Islanders did get past the defense pair Roy MoMeekin was in the way to block the shots. McMeekln1made 36 stops. quite x. number of them from point blank range. Buck Whitlook and Gustaveson were in the clear dur- ing the late minutes of the third period but both times MoMeolLin came up with impossible stops.

The Islanders had the game won in the second period only to blow it 'in the third. The Trainormen scored two goals late in the mid- dle session and at the time they looked as secure as the Rock of Gibraltar.

But Arcand, not content with his defensive chores, took I pass from Pete Wywrot and roundcdi the Islanders defense to score; from 10 feet out a minute and a half after the third period opened.

Less than a minute later Pete Wywrot engineered the game tie- ing goal. He carried over the Is-i landers line and centered back to Ross Watson who flipped to the. uncovered Ford 'in front of the! net. Ford shifted, flipped his wrist: ' and the puck nestled in the twines. i

The Islanders jumped into the lead in the opening seconds of the game as the always digging Orin Carver connected on the 10- cals first shot on goal. Carver pollshed off a. play with Buck Whitlock and Bob Gray with a low shot from about 15 feet out only 49 seconds after the opcning whistle. l

The Islanders had an edge dur- : int: the first period as the Atlan- tics appeared content to play it safe, Whitlook raced into the. clear around the ten minute mark ;but lost McMeekin. Bessette lcame up with 11 line stop of Pepin shortly afterwards and while Black- burn wns sitting out 11 penalty Gustavcson came up with 11 goal mouth save off Leclerc I split second after Bessette had bootedi out 11 hard drive.

Arcand set up Jean Leclerc for3 i the Atlanitice first boal. He streak- 1 led down cainitra ice and fed Le-. Clerc it perfect mas. The little Halifax winger drilled one home lfrom 20 feet out.

1 Spike 1.1111111-.111: and Buck Whit- -look scored for the Islanders in the second period. Lalibei-te'a goal was hotly disputed by the Atlan- itics as the Halifax team argued

Sislers

Defeat P. W. C. At Crapaud .

Last evening at Cra.paud'11 new rink Charlottetown Abblc Sisters

as they packed A bit too much weight and experience for the Co-eds.

The first period ended 3-0 for Abbies on goals by Bonnie shep- herd, Eileen MacArthur and Kay Barrett assisted by M. 0'!-lalloran, K. Barrett and Lucy Smith rc- apectively. In the second period Abbie: scored 2-1 with Mari Huesttx and laid Bertram sag- ging the twine for the Abbiu and Ducy Bimms flushing the red light unassisted for the Co-eds. Eileen Moclirthur drew aunts fan both of the Abbie goall. In 'in third period both teams tired, A bit and only one goadwwaa scored by -Abbie: from the atiek. of Ill-.-on rncartiiur on um mint by - Bertram. '

This win pull the Abbi! Slltlis 5 goal": up in the home-and-home wrlec, goal: to count. Next game

THE GUARDIAN. CHARILOTTETOWN

Atlantics come From Behind To Edge Islanders

ithe puck never crossed the une.

.restrai:icd by iclaude Robert

Mclvleekin grabbed the puck with his outstretched glove and referee George 0'Do11ohue ruled the puck had crossed the line while in Me- Meekin's hand. The red light did not flash and MoMeekln' heatedly went after the official. He was his fellow players.

and Gustavcson drew assists on the goal.

Nearly three minutes later Whit- lock scored what looked like 11 win- ner. He raced in fast to score on Vince Paliadino's rebound. Buck fell to the ice as he scooped the puck but he lifted the rubber high enough to elude McM.eekin'a pads.

Guslaveson, Wliitlock and Wy- wrot all were beaten at the goal month during the late minutes of the third period. Bessette came up with a. sliding stop, off - Wyvrrot while M-Meekin stopped Gustave- son who had been sent into the clear by Bob Gray. Whitiock went in for a rebound around the 15 minute mark but McMeekin stop- ped him from about five feet out.

Claude Robert had a golden op- portunity to win it for the Is- landers in the overtime. He streak- ed in 011 McMcekin but his usual- ly acurnte sh-ot went past the corner of the net.

Pepin made no mistake when he got his chance. Leclerc and Bowness worked the puck out in front of th net and Pepin skated to the side of the net before draw- ing Bcssette for the winner. 'Ross Watson played 3. strong game on the forward line for the Atlantic: and he along with Pete Wywrot were the pick of the mill- fax forwards.

1.1111-ups:

Halifax-Goal: MoMeekin: fence: Arcand. McNeil; Wywrot, Bowness, Watson. Fond, LeClerc, Hollctt, McPl1ee. Pepin.

Charlottetown - Goal: Bessettc; defence: Gustaveson, McLaughlin, Gray, Blackburn: forwards: Whit- lock, Carver. Saindoii, Robert, Laliberte. Gignac, Ritchie, Trninor. Palladino.

de- forwards:

SUMMARY Fimt Period l-Cliarlnttelowii. Carver

twliitlock. Gray) :40 2kHz1lifax. LeClorc

iArcand. llownessi 16:32

Penalties: Whitlock :58. Wy-

wrot 8:12. Blackburn 17:20, Mc- Neil 19:25. ' Second Period

3-Charloitetowii. Lalibcrte tcusiavcson. Roberti

4-Cliarlottetown, Whitlock

14:32

- (Carver, Palladinoi .l'!;02 Penalties: None. Third Period ' 5-Halifax, Arcand , twyivroti .... .. 1:31 6-Halifax. Ford . twntson. Wywrot) 2:20 Penalties: None, 1 Overtime Period '1-Halifax, Pepin . (E-cwness, Leclercl 3:24 Penalties: None. Stops: McMeckin . 15 911 1:33. Bessette .11 3 5 :1-22:

l . I Winter Races Al Driving Park &

Winter races will be held this afternoon at the Charlottetown Driving Park commencing at 2.ao.l Following are the starters: Laiitl Dollar, Bonnles Girl, Money Adds, 1 Miss Pallie, Sonny 3, Helenl Haruester, Jenny Kalmuck. Dan Mc- Elywn, Prodical Vic, Bonnie: Money. Bharlcne R.

Goldie A. Lee June, Maudine Bud- long, Britons Lassie. Jack The Weaver, Laura Budlong, Meadow Bank Boy. Tip Abbe Minnie Spruce Convincer.

Rockets Defeat Combines 7-4

In 11 sudden death game at st. Dunsts.n's rink last evening, Char- lottetown Rockets dc-feated Char- lottetown Combines 7 to 4 to M11 the series in the Intermediate 0 hockey play down. Dick: and Ifuahes led the Rockets with two goals each. alnizlea going to R. Maclnnis. J. Maclnnls, and Fos- ter. combiner marksman were Stetson. Atkinson. MncDougall and Altken. only one penalty was handed out during the gamr-. Dtckn of the Rockets getting A minor for holding.

lc'e Races Today At New EGIESQQWA

Following in 11 lint of starter; for the ice races at New Glasgow this nltemoon: Romeo. Bob Dole. Rio- bert Baldwin You'll lea. It'll Abbe. My Harvester, Bobby mmur. Thelma Clea. -M11111 'l"..: O Rnynoidsi Granville York, Pit Boost, Norma Dale, June Pint,

l

County winners.

Looking back over the 3'01" 1 hunted with Jack. two things ltnnd out clearly in my memory the plentitude of ruffed grouse Ind the virgin bunting territory WC had all to ourselves. I'd BiV0 I lot to be able to re-live the hunt- ing I enjoyed in those days equin- ped with my present experience and know-how.

The Southport Farmertand I cut our hunting teeth together and we had I. lot of hunting sea- sons under our belts before we?! 1-1,1; g wing shot on grouse. It was 11 20 to 1 chance in those days and the price of shells loomed lnrlc in comparison with our meager pocket books. In later years, we whittled the odds down by dint of heavy shell expenditure. We had learned to load our own. and in- tensive huntlng but even at the height of our skill the odds were still approximately 2 to 1 in fa- vour of the woodland thunder- bolts. '

. . .

By I. Itrange qugrk of fate by the time we had acquired the skill to make wing-shooting grouse 11 sporting proposition, we had to hunt our legs off to find WG-1"- There are three spots that stand. out in memory, and where EM odd grouse may still be found on occasion, where we could flush I covey of grouse any October after- noon we choose to visit them. one was in what is now known as 0115 swale. The 21111 is Hurd'c Old Mill site. The embankment is still there but the wild apple trees that til- tracted the birds have died and

Continued on page 1

Rangers Defeat Chicago 3-D

INDIANAPOLIS. (or) - Nick Mickoski fired two goals Friday iilght as New York Rangers dc- feated Chicago Black Hawks 3-0 to move within one point of the National Hockey LeaKil6'5 lollliih and lust playoff berth.

The shutout was the second of the season for New York goalie Johnny Bower, both at the rxpeiise of the tail-end Hawks. who have dropped eight games and tied one in their 11 meetings with the Rang-I ers this season.

The game. originally scheduled for Chicago. was shifted to Ind- ianapolis because ol poor attend- ance in recent Chicago home games.

SUMMARY Flu! Period 1-New York, Henry irtonty. Heriguheimer) 5:54 2-New York, Mlckoski (Raleigh. Irwin) 15220

Penalties: Price. Gadsby, Mort: son.

Second Period

No scoring

Penalties: Molntyre, Morison, Irwin.

Third Period

3-New York. Mtclwckl (Raleigh. Kullman) .. .. Penalties: None.

. 8224

Successful carnival At North River

The largest crowd that over at- tr-nded 11 carnival in North River rink was on last night when i,- 200 spectators passed through thr- gate to see the many different cunton-is. It was very difficult for the judges to pick out the win- ners. A list of prize winners will appear later.

1Seat:Availalilo

on Islanders Plane.

. The Islanders will fly to Glace my this evening by piano for I game with the Miners. There are a number of seats available and anyone wishing to accompany the team should get in touch with the Manager of the Forurn by dialing (368 or sex. .

Sport Briefs

STOCK:-lionu. (OP)1- 11 youth- ful avvcdiah team neared A 5-1 vict- ory rrldsy over tnvol-weary Tor- onto Lyndhunu, Canadian entry in the world hockey chumpiomhbpu beginning here next , Pr-lady. The Canadian: had been ti-culling by train for It hours from Cologne, Germany.

MILWUKI-IE. fAIP;- Johnny Ln-

ian. int of Milwaukee Bi-ovu' "reluctant regulars." signed his 1066 contract Friday. Logan. top

fielding char-mop in the Nltkmll League for the in! two seasons. -lad been mutating Itubbornly all efforts at getting him to come to terms. and is the lost of the 1951

Nightmare Alice.

regulars to sign.

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Millionaires Come From Behind T 0 Defeat Miners

SYDNEY. (OP) -scoring three unanswered goals after the seven- minute mark in the final period. Sydney Millionaires defeated un- der-staffed Glace Boy Miners 4-3 in the Maritime Major Hockey League Friday night, .

Miners. due; to recalls. injuries and suspensions were only able to dress 10 players and after build- ing up a 3-1 lead early in the third period, they wilted before the driv- ing Sydney attack.

Andy McCallun1 shot Sydney back in the running at 7.34, then at the 18-minute mark Sydney tied up the game with the equal- izer by Ted O'Connor and the win- ner 17 seconds later by Lorne Pi- rie.

Gordie Myles was the big shoot- er for the Bay boys. coming up with the hat trick after Sydney": Dunc Mclntyre put the home club in front. A crowd of 1,800 attend- ed the game.

Myles tied the score before the flrst period closed and picked up the only tally of the second. He

Plays Full Game

McNeil!

U B th Ml ut D, M 3,1 Halifax roach Dugger Zrrlly meme ';::1:)m.iod.o f.2bl)Vr')Vpl.'l)'Pf1 almost 62 111111115: Referee Laurie Power handed of '”"35"-V ""4 t”3m'"””lW Elli!

cut 10 minor penalties six of them lm'C"”d lihycd (M (H "”””t”5 it"

iiinem M?” is l:i.i1l.ffiflfa

er. against Miners 10, A H1 4

Lineups: rcand gave a ter fc pe1.onn.

Glace BEy'Gm1. Fucks; do. once as llP'plfl1'0d the entire gamu

fence: Lr,yu,' Campbell. M1119,-V witlitiiit rclicf. McNeill rested only

whyte; fmwardsz V1-M50", My-11.5, 0ll('0 when 11:1 druw 11 11111101 pen.

Farelli, Connelly, Rocliford. :ili:r in the first Dl'1'10lli

Sydneygcoal; Dem1cc; d9- M1-Ncill and Areand were forc-

fence: Cooper. McDonald, .1icCal- oil to play full time clue to tin

lum, O'Connor; forwards: RobcrI- absence of defcnsencn Carroll son, Mdlntyre, Pirie, Cowan, Bloom and Joe LcPine. Elonm in

Marshall, I.acrolx, Chorley, Rcar- 111 dcr stispcnslon and LcPi11n hat

don the "flt ".

i rim Period ...-..L.L

1-Sydney. Mclixumo Id) W (Robertson. M 3

2-Glace Bay. Myles (Watson, Whyie) l0i4G Penalties: Campbclllli anal H N Marshall 530. Fare an , Sp whyte 19:43, By THE CANADIAN PRF. 9

Maritime Major Second Period . , ,1 M to g

agmaw Bax MY,” Halifax 4, Chaio e 111-1 (Watson Farellii 8:03 6”” B5-V 3- Sydney E" Penalties: Chorley and Co11- sailufexhlzwonsxgllimigygf mny 4.'Il?li1rd Period Saint John lends best-of-1111110

(-Glace Bay, Myles G5 semi-finals S No (Farelli) ...... .. z. 2 I

5-Sydney, Mccallum steilarton 9, Truro 6. (Robert.-oni . 7:34 stellarton leads best -of - seven

e-sydney. O'UViriiioi' 133031s':1ni-final.-1 2-0.

'1-Sydney, Pirie . National League tO'Connoi'i i" 13325 New York 3, Chicago 0 Penalties: Whyle and .Vlai'shall omarlo Scum,

5?39- Kitchener 4, Hamilton 4

5'01”? ,1 Owen Sound 4, Niagara Pnllsl

Hm” 7 R u'”5 Stratford l. Chatham 0.

Defelice . 11 3 1-715 Omar," Jun”,

LONDON, (AP)-J1-an Sll0)'ll1'S G:l”0?,-uS'l:f1(l;::d:e:c Junk"

of Belgium retained his Europcanr C 1d1cm I Bnude 4

featherweight boxing title Tucs- am I .' oueauv.

day night, outpolntlng British " "C

Montreal 9. Miccdll 6 Northern Ontario Sanloi North Bay 2, Sudbury 4

challenger Sammy Mt-Carthy in -1 15-round bout. Snvyers weighed 125 N2 and M('C.'1rtl1y 125 U4.

YEO THEATRE

MONTAGUE FRIDAY - SATURDAY l9tli - 20th

MASTER OF BALLANTRA

-Color- Errol Flynn - Anthony Steel

Suspense--Thrllls-Romance--Excollenf.

YEO TEATR

MONTAGUE - MON. - TUES. - 22 & 23

GLORY ALLEY

Leslie Caron - Ralph Meeker llcor The Old Songs - Fast Comedy Bring Your Pal

MAYFAIR THEATRE

MURRAY RIVER. FEB. 20 - 8 PM. SATURDAY ONLY