IIUWII TIIE

BARK ' STRETCH

- Stellarton Team

Coming By

' Game AtgForum

\

Tho annual meeting of tho Un- Jtod States Trotting Association woo held at the Hotel New Yorker New York, March 8-9-10. There was practically a full attendance of directors representing all par‘: oi the United States and the Mari- time Provinces. Figures given out; show that 1947 was the most suc- 1 oessful since iLs organi2;\tlo.~-. The. number of horses starting was 8.4 I68. There were 7.352 active mem- bers and 625 tracks paid member- ship. Total purses paid out by hacks was $7,453,379. District No. 11 which comprisos the Afaritimcs. showed purses paid in laili amounted to $204,725 as against $117,222 for 1946.

| I

While i947 was s banner yeari It is expected that i043 will EPlllJSc I. One factor that has mode for lrﬂter interest in harness racing‘ is the opening of new tracks in‘. California, the western states and‘ also in many oi the eastern states i Harness racing is definitely on the! up and up and has cu: ht the. public fancy to Kllth an extent; that more and more applications‘ are being made for track member- ship. These will now be scrutin- ized very carefully and the Assoc- iation will not issue track licenses where they mil m: with tracks now estnblishcrl or if it is‘ considered the parties making application do not measure up to requirements. iflhLMcrltimcs wai represented by Director I“. C. life-- Curdy and the writer. Every cour- tesy was cxtcnrlcli Lu us. nnd cvcry opportunity gi\i‘n to present mat- ters from a ilfariilvize vimvpoiiit.

Space only permits very brief flnnrks r0 some changes in the By-Laxvs and Rules. For instance. the new rulc which makes tracks conducting pari-mutuol betting maintain a paddock will not apply to us, unless the member so de- sires. and also our track members will not bo required to pay an; additional fees because oi pari- mutual‘ betting because of the lim- ited amount wagered as compared with U. S. A. tracks. As before active members will pay $10.00 and will receive tho Your Book, Hoof Beats, eligibility certiﬁcates. driver's license and membership with voting privileges. Drivers may If they desire Just takc our. a driv- er’: license which will cost $5.00. but they will not receive the other benefits which members get. Elig- ibili-ty certificates will be as be- forc, $2.00 up until May 1st, after that $4.00. Everyone in this dis- txict should endeavour to make ap- plication curly so as to avoid any extra charge. Canadian money will be as before be taken at par and all the member has to do '1 to get s money order at the local post office or bank draft in Can- adian money and send it to Roger Duncan, Vim President, U. 5. T L, Hartford. Conn.

Tho committee appointed to se- lect. o. permanent honu: and head- quarters brought in a utianimous recommendation that Columbus. Ohio, 'bo chosen. Special induce- ments aro offered by tho Chambe: of Commerce for organizations to locale there and many have (Lone I0. A fine building will be avail- able about July 1st. with 11,000 square feet of floor spaoe and this will permit the housing of Hoof Beats and its personnel. the registry personnel and all other employees of the Association. Roger Duncan will he in full charge of all departments.

4ha_ossmu;_,_‘_ W” W, _,

Columbus also has tho H86 of one of the finest printing

and llthographing plants in the i

world and the Association is prom.

ised utmost co-operation in the

printing of the Year Book. This year because oi the tremendous amount of racing and statistical work as well as printing and bind

lug. it has been delayed until a few (lays ago. Members in the Mari- tlmes can expect. their: along shy time now and if duty is exacted by the customs it should not ex- ceed fifty cents. Volume 60, 19-17. runs to nearly one thousand pages and in this volume the winning driver's name as well as the own- er‘: is given with each summary.

From for away California our friend Joe O'Brien w-rites us March 5th. .. ."No doubt you have read of the tragic death of Direct fix- Dress 1.59 3-5. winner of the $40,» 000 pace at Roosevelt last year. Parshall had worked him a mile and a quarter. the first. mile m 2.12 uhd the last quarter in 30 seconds. Then he started to work him another mile and a half but Just past the mile mark he stagger- ed. pulled up and died right away A broken blood vessel near the heart was the cause of the death of one of the greatest pacer: ir the world. l do not know how much insurance was carried ‘out no doubt it will not compensate

“Here aro a few of our work. out miles this week-Victory Song (Paiin), War Master (Lough- hn), and Indian land (mygglf; 1r, 2.05 3-5. last half in 1.01 2-5, last quarter in 30 seconds. Tho next heat we came back in 2.12, lalt quarter in 28 3-5; Hoot Mon (Palm), Merry Way (myself), worked in 2.09, lust half in 1.02 11nd quarter in 30 1-5. I worked ono of our Hsmbletonian candi- d-IMI. Wayward, (brother i; Kaela, winner of the $50,000 trot i-WO Years ago.) in 2.12. last quar- ter in 30 seconds, llso the .22 class trotter spring Flower in 2.14 2-5 and Mary's Baby. a thirty class pacer, in 3.16.

“We sro moving to Canto Anita track somewhere between the thirtieth and twentieth. Next week-end the-y are having matinee races here. I will send you the results. Mr. Palin offered $90,001 for two three-year-olds. owned bv Popular Hill Farm. this week but so far they have not accepted Harry Fitzpatrick that trained and raced the Baker stables until M: Baker's dispersal, arrived herc this week. Ho has o grand looking ouhfit. sixteen horses including Paul MacPhcrson 1.59 4-5. Jimmie Creed 2.00 1-5. Marcellus and Guinea Gold. Tho latter looks like a real pacing machine. Please re- member me to my friends at home."

Among thooo wo met at tho U. S. T. A. meeting was William Mur- ray cf Bonnie Brae Farms. Well- ington. Ohio, and of course we right away asked about Jane Azoff 1.59 3-4. formerly owned b; Charlie Horton. m. Murray iswell pleased with her and said she has two foals he thinks will make the headlines. lie was very anxious to find out about Linn Mite that he gave in trade for Jane. We bold him about the wonderful race she put up Old Home Week and oi her sale to parties in

'—“ BZEQQTTE?

odvsn -

Semi-finalists in Maritime sen- ior hockey playdovrns this season Bobby Boston's Stellarion Royals

make a one-night stand at. the Fomxn tonight. in an exhibition game against the Abegweits and indications last. night were that the encounter would go over in a big \\'ay with the silll hungry Local hockey fans. - o . Royals. an unknown quantity at the start of the season and lightly regarded in some quarters. came along remarkably wcil under the guidance of C01ich Bob Benton and although put out of the running by Sydney Millionaires gave n glowing account oi themselves. They were particularly effective against Big Four teams and their victories over Truro Bcarcats and Moncton Haurks stamped them as one of the outstanding teams in the Provinces. o Two players who have perform- ed major rolrs in the rise of the Royals to their present heights are Cliff Jackson and "Boo" Mor- rison, the latter a Summorside boy; both diockycisis have been performing remarkably well for the club and their performances against the locals tonight will be particularly wawhed. The team is well balanced and pou-erfui and will bo well worth watching in action.

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o

Wallis Shepherd, Allie Carver and Ccc Dowling. three youngs- ters who have lust wound up a campaign with North Sydney Vic- toria: in the Cape Breton Hockey League, will perform as o. unit for the Abegweits tonight. The young- sters who have gained a lot of ex- parlance and polish during the past. ' four months will acid un- doubted strength to the locals at- tack imd could possibly swing the tide of the game 1n the Abegweits direction.

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Proceeds of the game will go to the local Fireman's Benefit Fund and that in itself should be reason enough to assure a big crowd. 'I‘he volunteer ﬁre ﬁghters of the local department give unstiutlngly oi their services year after year, in fair weather or foul. and fans by their attendance tonight can best express their appreciation by be- ing on hand st the game.

ole

0n the verge of elimination Navy basketball teem will make an all-out bid in their tussle against Prince oi Wales team to- night at. the Auditorium to stay in the running for the City basket- ball league title. They meet the Goss-coachcd crew in the second game of their total points semi- final series and although the squad trails by i2 points followers of the team still are conﬁdent the boys can overcome the lead. . . - rem here it looks like a man- . sized tusk. particularly when one

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rue GUARDIAN.

. Draws liorse In Irish Sweepstakes

Dir. George Hooper. City. received word by cablegram that he has drawn the horse "Zahia" which is entered in the Hospital Sweepstakes to be run March 20. at Aintree. England. Mr, Hooper oalﬂ luf night that he hsd heard, un- officially, that. his horse lo a 20 to 8 favorite, and said that. he hoped that the horse would come through, as he has been buying oweepatake tickets for the phat forty years.

REMEMBER WIIEN

By The Canadian Pics; Jock McAvoy, Isritisn Challenger for the nguht heavyweight boxing title, was outpomtea by John Henry Lewis, the title-holder i.u a 15- round bout at New York. 12 years ago tonight. McAvoy, boosted as one of rsritaixrs best boxers since uhe First World War won only three rounds. Lewis abandoned the title in 1938. takes into consideration the con- sistently smart brand of basket- ball the College boys have dished out in their lest. few encounters. Strong offensively, the Colleg-lans have also built up s. remarkably sound defence and now that. they visualize getting into tho finals. a feat. that a couple of months ego seemed far out of their grasp, they can be depended upon to exert every effort. in retaining theirlead and if possible adding to it. O O l

Charlottetowzfs Juvenile Kins- men yesterday were receiving well- deserved congratulations on their feat. in capturing the N. B.-P.E.I. juvenile hockey title in their sud- den-death game at Fredericton, N. B. Again it was a matter of the local champions coming from be- hind and once again they display- eu that the spirit. they possess lS proving a big factor in advancing them along the playoff trail.

Immediately word was received

O O O

that the squad would have to ploy a sudden-death game at Freder- icton. not a few fans had them consigned to the "ash-heap" as far as further playdowns were concerned. Again, as was the case against Summerside the players showed their doubters just how wrong they could be and now for the second straight season the Kinsmen rind them-salvo. in the Maritime finals and for the sec- ond straight season against St. Mary's of Halifax. O U I

Last year the Ha-iigonians skat- ed off with the honors after hard fought. tussies and this year they can expect even harder battles. The locals are not the smoothest working hockey team ever- to re- present the City in the juvenile branch but their aggressiveness moro than makes up for quire: de- fects and 1i it is in tho cards that a. Maritime crown is again to be denied them, it won't be before they have furnished the Nova Scotis competition they desiro.

o

tor

felt that the "kids."

ﬁnals are staged.

series, in line with the policy fol lowed lest. season.

ATLANTIC

QUALITY

MITTS

champions with all the

In a. telephone conversation af- the game Thursday night Coach Bill Boyies and manager Leith Jay were high in their praise of the entire team. "They played like champs," was the manner in which they put it and although they would not comment on the outcome of the ﬁnal series they encouraged more than ever by their latest victory and with enthusiasm run- ning high, would bo able to furn- ish plenty of surprises when the I; Wm “ken. mic Arsenault. Who were be a home and home, total goal

CHARLOTTET OWN

Draw For Today’s Games ‘In Week - end Bonspiel

Following is the draw for to- week-end Charlotte-

day's matches in the prize bonspiei at the town Curling Club:

1.30 P. M.

Ice No. l-H. G. Leitch, l‘. M. Nash. R. C. Parent. E. F. Acorn. skip; vs. P. B. Holland, A. L. Rogers. M. Chapman, Dr. W. Mlc- Donald. skip.

' Ice No. 2-8. R. Johnson. R. A. Parker. A. Bagnall, A. W. Hynd- man. skip; vs.. E. Campbell, E. Mclrmis. G. White. P. W. Turner, skip.

Ice No. 3-—P. Gay. F. M. Ander- son. D- Gass. Q fl. Hawkins, skip: vs. G. Craig. B. Curry, A. O. I’. Gill. A. V. Spillett, skip.

Ice No. 4—J, P. Doyle. R. Mc- Millan. E. J. Clark. J. S. Moore, skip; vs. R. DeBlois, If. C. Train- or. I“. Driscoll. R. Spillcti, sic-p.

3P.M.

Ice No. 1-—M. Buell. J. D. Stew- Bri. G. H. Ifenry, R. S. P. Jardine. skip; vs. J. Simmons, A. Fhfrquhar- son. C. L. Jay, W. W. Lord. skip.

ice No. 2—-J. E. Burnett. G. H. Buntain, J. H. Helloffs, W. R. Cruikshank, skip; vs. T. A. White. R. McCabc, P‘. Hobbs. J. S. Mc-' Donald. skip. Ice No. ii-A. E. Saunders. H. E. i-fyndman. S. R. Beaten, ivan Home, skip; vs. C. Palmer, W. N. Wilson, E. K. McNutt, G. Keefe. skip. ' Ice No. 4-H. Norman, R. M. Jones, Rev. T. E. Mcbennan. Dr. H. McIntyre, skip; vs. J. Ivan 'I‘rainor, P. Keyes. J. J. Larabec. J. A. Fraser, skip.

4.30 r. M.‘

Ice No. l—N. A. McLennan. Dr. Prowse. P. H, McCormac. J. J. Morris, skip; vs. N. Nicholson. S. McKay, T. Mitchell, R. McLalnl, skip. Ice No. 2-11.‘. E. Jardine. O. K. Presby. C. McDonald. l-i. F. Mc

Phee, skip; vs. W. Benton, F, M. Curtis. J. H. Howatt. J. C. Mc- Laughlan, skip.

Ice No. 3—M. Bell. J. Mullins,

Ev. McNeiil, Dr, Pierce. skip; vs. E. Belbin. D. McLeod, M. R. Mc- Gulgan. Dr. Giddings. skip. Anyone whose name is not drawn will have games arranged. Spare skips: W. H. Worth. l-i. I. Spiilett.

Slside Race Meet Concludes With. Dinner

Leo Coyle’o Olympia Restaurant was crowded to capacity last. night when horsemen from Vic- toria Driving Club. Summarsidz Driving Club and various indepen- dent. stables throughout the Prov- ince met. after the two-day racing meet on Summerside harbor. Mr Hugh Morrison capabiy presided as chairman and introduced His Worship Mayor J. F. Arnett. who extended a heart/y welcome to all visiting horsemen and congratulat- ed the winners and all those who made the meet tho huge success it was.

the Victoria Driving Club, thank- ed the local horsemen for the fine hospitality shown and the splen- did spirit. of sportsmanship hlbited.

He expressed a hopo that

next year’. Summer-side officials for smooth show which they staged. pleasing manner,

ceived in preparing for the Land paid high tribute to

Phillips. John Harkness and Tun

responsible for keeping alive spirit of winter ice racing.

th

arophieo Presented

the hwo days race:

and driven by W. Kelly. Mayor Amati; prize to drlv driving fastest heat. W. Kelly Winner Free-for-Ali Trot. kins Mel-sine. owner of bloc Tod Echo. donated by R. T. w.

Mr. Willard Kelly. president of

6X-

all would be spared to return again

Many other prominent horsemen added their congratulations to the the

Mr. Robert Dewar. in o. highly extended his thanks for all the aid he had re- race sucn horsemen as Frank Glover. R. H.

mainly

The following trophies were pro- sented to the various winners of

Simmons and MsoForiono prize

for horse trottini fastest hoot. oi meet-Nell Koimuck 30 2-5. owned

a... Holman

MARCH 13. 194.8

The blizzard which swept the Province on Friday. March 5th. with the below zero temperature and terriﬁc wind velocity which accompanied it. is feared to have caused a heavy death toll amen; the already depleted ranks of our

Hun coveys.

Prior to this storm the birds had been coming along remark- ably well and many observers were of the opinion that we would be successful in saving a strong 50% of the number present at the close of the hunting season last fall. The calamity of March 5th may well have cut that 50% down to a mere 25%.

The two coveys that. totalled 18 birds that the Kid and I had been feeding apparently have been re- dudced to 4. At least part of this bunch of Huns used to bed down for the night under a dense thorn hedge that flanked the feedin! station. After this storm the en- tire hedge was almost buried be- neath a mountainous rid-go of snow almost as hard as ice. The frozen pellets were driven into a compact mass by the high wind.

Many of those who were feeding covey's report that the birds haven't been seen since the storm. Others state the coveys reappeared on Saturday evening sadly deplet- ed in numbers. Of course there were a few exceptions. An ob- server at. Btanhope reports that o. lurge covey have bedded down all winter in the cellar of a. vacant house. He used to watch them run over to this house at. sundown and then disappear. Curious as to where they had gone he went ovar one afternoon and discovered that they were entering through a break in the foundation and spending the night in the oeilar. Needless to say this covey weath- ered the storm intact.

On Wednesday and Thursday of this week I took a. trip across the river as far as Orwell. I travelled by train, on foot. an by horse and sleigh,- My observations did m" tend to make mo feel any too enthusiastic over the general situ- ation. There were one or two bright spots. For instance: D1118- well McLeod. Vernon. has been feeding approximately 40 Huns all Winter. This concentration was made up of 6 coveys ranging in number from 3 to l1.

He watched their actions on the night of the blizzard. For oncc this winter the six covey: buried the hatchet. that was so much in evidence in their squanbles over the food spread at the feeding station. and merged into two large coveys. They bedded down in the snow about 10 feet apart in the shelter 0i a dense ﬁilfuf-‘B thifik" of; within u few yards 01 the farmhouse. They kept fairly well in the open and thus were in no danger of being drifted over and sealed in by the close packed snow. Mr. McLeod reports thst..ho has only loot one partridge oll winter.

His young son, J. D. has been lugging barley and sweeping: from the hsymnw out. to them sinco the 1st of January. I saw several of

(Continued on Page 7)

Holman._Ltd. Class B Pace, Hazel Set,

man's Ltd.

Scott. Mr. Ellis, McNeill and Sons.

sobey, blanket. Smallman‘! Ltd.

- Excellent entertainment at tho dinner was provided by a quor- 1- M111! "(IRON-MY 011ml- e tetie of horsemen. Messrs. Herb. 2- Dry clem-lno-Rsv Griffin.

Schdrman.

sheen and Pit Sheen. Mr. Albert pianist of the

Huestis was the

Cl‘

d.

the coveys on Wednesday morn-

Mr. Willis. blanket. donated by Small-

C‘;~ss C Trot and Pace, Billie cooler, Prank

ColtRace. Carl Aubrey, Mr.

Alan wedlock. Jerry

Btoilorton Royall. this you‘: win- ners of the APC Hockey League wards, returning to P.E.I. toruied and with two Island hockeylets. Cliff Jackson and “Bow Morrison of Summoroido on their lineup make their debut boforo local hoc- key fans tonight when they tangio with a utiengthened Abegweit team in an exhibition 8801C at the I'm-um. The game has caught tho fancy of hockey followers in no email do- greo.

Advance oaio 0f tickots fortnight was described as "brisk" with tho fans anxious to lee how the locals will fare off against the squad that this year chalked up exhib- ition victories over Moncfon Hawks and Truro Boarcsto and who pre- vided Sydney Millionaires with plen- ty of competition before bowing out of the senior playdown plot--

uro. Shepherd, Carver and Dowling.

Air For

with tho locals after a comm" in tho Cape Breton Hockey m,‘ and should give the Abbles‘ a n; cesury power and balance to ,1. law them to give the highly. thought of visitors o. merry “m. o! it from tho opening mm. u tho final ono.

Proceeds oi the game go to tl-u Firemen‘; Charity Fund. Th, o; ject couldn't be a more worthy m. and fans who have failed to p“. cure a ticket u yet are adviuq to do so. You will ho helping a“; the deserving Fire Deparumnv, u end and will also help the playg" along in their endeavors to chalk up a victory over the Nova Sco. tlano. '

Thosfellarton team will “m. in the City by su- this lfi-Qrnogn and the game will get underway at 9 o'clock sharp. Strict observ. anco of the "no smoking" rule will be enforced and the cooperation

the former "Pony" line of the Le-

On Wednesday evenin! W! 131"" izans of Montague were treated to a. gala carnival review. bringing pleasure ‘and endoymﬂlf W "w" who appreciated either the ridic- ulous or the sublime. As the garb- ed and otherwise ornamented skaters mode their way around the oval, spectators were privil- aged to view every manner of dress possible or conceivable Many an old trunk in the attic wasvresurrected. and its contents ransacked to provide the elegant costumes which appeared in the light. of day after years in the darkness decking tho ico with mulLi-colored dress to the dolisht of all. Not only was it s chil- dren's night, but adults also ent- ered into the spirit of the festiv- ities, thus lending an aura of real gaiety to the proceedings. Young- sters skated in never-ending cir- cle bedecked with oostuma ran!- ing from the strange to the stranger. Adult costumes were of the more reserved variety. with many original: making their first appearance. The highlight oi the evening was the appearance 0i the fat man and the clowmromin- iscent of Barnum a Bailey Circus. The caperings of these two indiv- idruals sent the crowd into hyster- ics. The Queen of the Camlvai was bedeckcd in p lovely white gown with many flashing ornam- entations which drew many fav- orable gssps from the spectators. The Judges were confronted with great. difficulty in choosing the various prize winners 0f the dif- ferent competitions, all of which wenrnnearwiu. many contestants having excellent costumes. The following is the list oi the prize winners:

Moot Original

Ladies‘ 1st (hairbrush): Look-Hazel Sample.

Ladies‘ 2nd (cup s: saucer): Red Riding Hood—Mrs. Cyrus Show.

Gents‘ 1 (necktie): Fat Man-L. H. Poole.

Gents’ 2nd (chocolates): orman-Jtev. R. D. MacLenn.

Girls’ 1st (chocolates): Romeo- Barbara Beck.

Girls’ 2nd (chocolates): Sailor- Barbara MacLure.

Boys’ lot (knife): Ono Man Ad- vertising Agency-Biol: Beck.

Boys‘ 2nd (pen light): Mounbie -Dou¢ Johnston.

Kiddies‘ 1st: Hunchback of No- ire Dame-Lester I-Iennigar.

Boys’ 2nd: Cowboy - Ronnie White.

Girls’ 1st: Bunny-Joan Wetter- worth.

Girls‘ 2nd: Absent-Minded Pro- fessor-Marlene Hiichey.

New

Fish-

Mool Humorous

i. Chocolates (Olowni-lnrno Wigginton.

2. Chocolates (Miss 'l‘rimm)- Eileen Clair.

Best couple (chocolates): The Egg and I-Mr. and Mrs. Archie l-lilchey.

Youngesf enm- (Bore) - Billie MacLure.

Oldest. skater (10 gals. gasi-L. H. Poole.

Balloon Prim

3. Alarm clock-Ruth Stewart. Queen of tho Carnival-Faye

Montague Ice Carnival Proves Enjoyable Affair

- an amazing attack. The "Old 0W

of the fans is asked for.

__. _ M‘ Jlld§0&—-RJ.N. Elsie Inman, my Syd-hey MacLeasi, Mr. Harold Lari.

dry.

With tho completion of tho Judging of costumes tho prom‘. tation of tho prizu to the winner‘ was made by His Worship Maya M. C. Reynolds who Lnecdotad his presentations with many hum. orons remarks adding to tho hil. uity of the evening. _

Following tho presentation d prizes. the ico opaca was cloarof for the hockey game between tha Boy Scouts and the "Oid Old Tim- ers". The first. to appear on m; ice were the Boy Scouts decked out in hockey uniforms. Then a shout. of laughter shook tho rarit- ers as two characters appeared. one the "Raf-Ree" dressed is back-patched overalls, rubber boots, sowwester. long dragging whiskers. and a steam-boiler pips The other character was bedeok- ed in lonk silk (2) with s “new loo " gown, hat with flowing veil and a brilliant red handbagwhicl held the puck. This one proved to be the“lions-wynirnin-in-chief". After theso two sights ﬁnally got standing on two legs, there wu heard the strains of s. buglo u the "Old Old Timers" took to tho ice preceded by the bugler, march- ing in a long parade all around the rink. To describe the regain. is impossible. The goalie wore s long flowing gown with the no: goal-pad fashion setting off tho delicate lines. Following came tin fat man wtih his excessive svoir- dupois; the thin man with red fiashings; the suave man-about- town carrying a cane; the clown; the fireman with his red hat. sni fire equipment; tho Panama- playboy with his straw hat; thl lumbennan and his red shirt and ear-muffs, and many others equal- 1y bedecked. all with flowing whis- kers. By now the spectators wen in hysterics, but they were holdinl on to their sides before the 85'7" ended. The first period ope-KW with a fast play by the “Old 01d Timers" as one of them tore inw the boards. bounced off and kick- ed the puck to his centro. WM with a spectacular back kick sent the puck into the twine; for i-ht only goal of the period.

The second session opened vii-h

Timers” picked up tho puck irvm the face-off. circled the ceniﬂ spot. five times to gain speed. U19" drove ahead caromin! off bodies left. and right. and with a ubll?‘ ping shot scored s goaL-in i111 own not. Confusion reigned lawn! tho bewhiskerod bsitiers. and m5 violence was feared. but 0M"! ordcr was restored by the alIPw" ance of the fat man on deienw Once more the face-off took P14!" and this time a. yellow smocked oldster rolled the puck in muM the corner of the youniriiﬂl’ M‘ to make it two to one. After P1" was resumed play became rouoh- snd the fat. man was awarded l penalty shot. Although he loot ti" puck on the first trip, he "n" right ma. and hlttins tho W“ with the handle. in went the P")?! to put the oldsters two 119- 9"‘ Iceedings now had to be halted l1 the "Raf-Ree" ma alarm-M but. s searching party found hi" behind the boards with tho l?" tutors.

The ﬁnal session beBw i" id on the star-nine of the oidstul and the youngsters soon L

Stewart.

FIREMEN’S HOCKEY

At The FBRUM

oA-runmur, sum cu 13th

(Continued on Pile 7)

NIGHT ‘

\

M mun; will i» m: in um,

- Modicol Caro F . 01w v-m-ne Pwmﬂwroe _ “"' '"'°' °' P- ~ * -' 9- ' - m5. ""55 iii Stellarton iioyais vs Ahegweits , I O T’ ll I ll Q Summarsido ‘fretting Associa- gmu-m“, _ ‘ “hﬂf,*i,ff,”,',~,,,'°m*;ﬂ;",g°'ggg,,§"gfjf Soo tho winnors of rho A.P.C.-Hockoy Loo guo in action against our own hockoyish. “M” ""' $.51 “$1133 Fifi- ???‘ ‘m’ rnoczsos m runzmws rune ﬂolooovvoIovoo , ‘ uu- 5 W" _ - Eﬁqfg “"1 "" ¢"""”v'j,:_»:""' ‘m’ '°"' M; A , . Jig-go? amt-many b11253". HELP out LOCAL FIREFIG units ov lime ruszur Moll. _ ‘Hunk... “Em 111E MlmﬂMgs donated by Bmsiicnonb 1M. . _ . a m :'....':'- .;;. :1........""""'£..".'.':..‘2T..':'.."“"““"’ | | n-ppm | | c"-..:::. em sum 0.0a .8l|or|| Mo. m m Included

Olou A me. sum mot. Mr- Mvonoo Solo of Tlcluu M Milton's Old Spain, johnny’: Mayfair and All DWI 9"“

Willis. robe. B. T. Holman 1M. Close B Trot. w Brewed- w. ll. Boll, robo. donstod by l. T.“

liifilillliiiiifiVilfliwiill‘ Menu: rwN N i‘.

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