W. W. Reid, D.S.O., E.D. The annual hockey school spon- sored by the Department of Phy- | a steal Fitness opens this evening at . , , L The Charlottetown Hotel. . i ' i; . W.W. (Bill) Reid will preside at E3 - '1 the opening banquet at which Na- tional Hockey League president, .3 ' Clarence Campbell will be guest : .' , speaker. Following the dinner ‘; . 1 meeting,RedStoreyoftheNa- tional League’s officiating staff, _ _ willliold his first ‘class’andhe : ‘ ; i 1 will discuss rules and officiating (gr .; , I winihis‘pupilsfiActing asaesls- ‘<‘, Winstructortostorey,willbe 3.» ‘ onecftheleadingflguresinthe Maple Leaf organization. One of the largest-classes ever to attendthe annual school is ex- pected to be present when the thee-day (instruction period gets underway tonight. Practically every sectionof the Island will be THREE ‘BUDDIES’ of World BE., Q.C. and right Lt. Col. J. Montreal last night. The N.H.L. I War 11 talked over old times as David Stewart, D.S.O., E.D. Brig- prexy is here for the annual hoc- , . I they met at The Charlottetown adler Reid and Lt Col. Stewart key school which opens this even- ? Hadlustnlglht.LeftlsBifigudim'wereonhandtogreetMr.Oamp-ingat The Charlottetown. Mr. E ' , bell, National Hockey League Campbell will be guest speaker at ‘. uCoI.CIaremeS.Campbe,M.piesident,whenhearrivednom'uusnieeting. ’ V, Hockey School Underway 1 T At ‘CharIOttetoWn' Tonight represented and many are also expected to come from points out- side this province. The president of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association Bart Yerxa, Sussex, N.B. has signified his intention of attending tonight’s opening. There is also a possibility that other members of the MA. H.A. executive attend some of the school's sessions. . The school will continue through till Wednesday night. There will be no morning sessions, but in- struction periods will be confined to afternoon and evening. President Campbell arrived in the City last night and Mr. Storey is expected in early this evening. Mr. Campbell will be interviewed on CFCY—TV this evening by 8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Dec. 1. 1958 Formed Commander John N. Kenny is the president of the newly form- Ed City Hockey League. Commander Kenny was select~ ed at a meeting of team represen- tatives held yesterday at Prince of Wales College. Paul Williams is vice-president, J .W.F. MacOallum is secretary and George Gre- gory treasurer. Teams participating in the City League are: Sandy’s Parkdale Royals, P.W.C. Welshmen, Garris- on Juniors, St. Dunstans and The Navy Tars. The loop will open for the 1958- 59 season on Tuesday December 0 Team representatives on the ex- ecutive are: Sandy Frizzell, Park- dale; George Scantlebury, Prince of, Wales; Charlie Ryan, Garrison Juniors; A.J. McAdam, Saint Dun- stan’s and CPO Lowe, Navy. Summerside was represented at yesterday’s meeting and submit- ted a proposal to the Charlotte- town teams in an endeavour to have them include the Summer- side Aces in the new league. The proposal was not acceptable to the team representatives. The two college teams felt either committed to collegiate play or to their studies, and felt that they would not be able to fully participate in an Island lea- gue. Nearly all members of the inn- ior team are students and would meet with parental objection on having to travel back and forth to Summerside and miss their studies. Most members of the sportsoaster Loman MacAulay. Parkdale squad were married and Football Fans Return Home Following Two Wild Nights VANCOUVER (OM—The cele- brating parties moved Eastward TM Canada. Catsofftoaflyimgstartwlthtwo mighty chore. made the margin of difference. ' annual classic. baseball teams. tinisjustthelrlndofpepperpot Lumpe. SPORTS FRONT By frus- CALLAGHAN 'FUD'GRANT’S WINNIPEG BOMBERS did the Ime'xlpected Satur- da'ywhentbeycameofiftheflooraftaaverysbakystaittowin acmedGreyOupfsmntlie heavily-(faman Hamilton Tiger- ts. Winnipegtriumpliwasadecidcdlypopularoneandalthough wedldn’tstaudupandcheerwhenthetiinalgunfired.wehadto arknitthatwhathadhappenedwnsprdbablythelbestforfootbauin m A SHORT mun in Saturday’s affair, it appeared as though theTiger-Catswereontheirwaytoavictoryevenmmeconvincing am] than their 32-7 winin 1957. Wall and Goldsiim had got the early twehdowns. Both were con- vertedandtheHandltonmwwereouthontltO.Tberedidn’tseem anygood reason why the patternoftlungssbmudbegreatly chang- ed.WhatwasflheretostoptihemarchofthelBig'Mdhamplons? Well, theW.I.F.U.wlnnersweregametogiveit a try. They know itwasn’tonlystoppingthel‘iger-Oatsmetwasontheagenda.mey mustdosomethlngontheirowniftheyweretogetbackhitothe ballgaime.’llhechallenge—a.mightybigoneatthat—wasthere staringtbemimthefacethasstillthefirstquarterandtheyti-afl- edtheboysfiromtheeastbybwteenpolntsflllherewasworktobe doneandtiheBombemwentwitfnanealdetermlmfionabouttheir BEEORE THE TEAMS went off for the midaway rest session, the Blue Bombers had taken (the lead. III: was 20-14 as the teams took thegridimnforthefinallthirtymdnutes.Eachteammanagedtwo malorslnthissessionandtheBoinbempickedupasingleflor good meamxme.Asittmnedout, theydidn’tneedlt, but itwasabigpoint tobavejustincasetheTlger-Catsbadcometbroughwith another converted touchdown That would have really been the last straw andthesquadswouldhavehadtogomt itinanoveidme session. Andatthatthefifthllamiltontouchdownnearlydidcome. Jim Trlmible’s men fought back with a vengeance after the Bombers had gone ahead 35-28 and it looked like a tmaclrdown parade as the Cats tore downthe field. Bernie Falcney was deadly accurate as he led the defending champions toward the Bombers' goal line. lit was pass after pass and Bernie was on the target every time. It was second down on the Bombers 16 and five togo tor the Tiger-Cats. Win- nipeg was on the alert for the aerial attack. Hamilton supporters wemhopingthatFaloneywouldelecttotrythegrolmd forthe yard~ age. But he didn't. He stuck to his‘aeldnl attack and the Bombers interceptedandawaywentanydhanceofatiseballgameltwas Hamilton’s last chance as the dying minutes were slipping away. BOTH lFALONEY AND VAN PELT turned in terrific jobs. The Winnipeg quarterback sets record forthe classic, garnering 22 points. He scored two malors, kicked two field goals in to tour converts. Faloney’s passing was a thing of beauty and his two ,f ;' ‘, tossesintotheendnonetofiowellweresmnethingtobehold. ,1 WheretheTiger-Oatsdidtalterwasontheground.TheBombers, ‘ I . after that first quarter lapse, put the clamps on MacDougall and there was the difference. Jerry, who has been the fiercest Oat of themallontheground.neverdidgetmuchofachancetoprove himselfahemafterthefirstfewmlnutes.'llldswustheplace—ou the ground — that the Blue Bombers won their Grey Cup. IT WAS TOP notch entertainment, kind that had you in doubt till the gun sounded. Them was little to choose between the Clubs, each collecting four touchdowns. The two field goals and the single Vancouver went all out to males it a spectacle long to remember. Their efforts were certainly crowned with success with even the weatherman cooperating. Their pregame and half-time displays were of a really him order and were definitely in keeping with this A truly great ending to a great football season. IF YOU TAKE away the All-Star tussle at Hamilton next Satur- day, you have little left to talk or write about as far as football is concerned, hockey, curling, basketball, bowling will now come into their own until spring training gets underway for the major league There’il be a whole lot of snow fall and many cold, wintry days ahead before that spring training commences but we don’t think it’s ever too early to talk a little baseball to baseball fans. DETROIT TIGERS and Cleveland Indians started the baseball talk by getting themselves involved in a deal in which Ray Rail— eskl and Don Mossi went to the Bengals and Billy Martin found himself in the Cleveland Wigwam. Imow just a wee bit about the game expressed the belief that the Tigers got better of that deal. Of course it just depends how badly each team wanted what they got. The Indians may figure that Mar- Most of the folks 'who think they the Cleveland outfit needed to do some pennant chasing. The Tigers must have felt that guys Mossi and Narlesiki were whatt he Motor City gang was after. Now that they have the two new hurlers, the Tigers are interest— ed in trading away one of their top haulers, Billy Hoeft. They are flickering with the New York Yankees, trying to persuade the world champions that they should let third baseman Jerry Lumpe go to the Tigers. Indeed the Detroit top brass is wiliing to throw in an- other player along with Hceft, in order to acquire the same Mir. .3! = Personallywe can’t see that one favouring the Tigers but then I, again they undoubtedly know what they need better than we do. If they thought for a moment our opinion on the matter was superior to theirs, chances are thy’d us to a contract smartly. l ', , SPEAKING OF‘ the New York Yankees reminds us that the Bomb- 9: ers W111 increase ticket prices in 1959 for the first time in five years. Box seats will be upped 35 cents to $3.50 and reserved seats 40 cents to $2.30. Prices of general admission and bleacher tickets will re- main unchanged at $1.30 and 75 cents Sunday and Vancouver returned to normal following two wild nights of Grey Cup high-links. Visiting football fans, without any organised victory party to get them rolling, were pris- ingly staid in their wlhoorpla marking Winnipeg Blue Bombers upset 35-28 victory over Hamilton Tiger-Cabs in Saturday’s Grey Cup football But local troublemakers stir- red up some fuss and one woman was treated in hospital for neck a flying bed mattress. It had been flung from a fourth-(floor window of a midtown hotel. Police said that generally, how- ever, things were kept under con- An estimated 1.5.000 football fans from points East came to town for the sports fiesta, but by Saturday night they seemed worn out and their celebrating was subdued. LITTLE HAPPENED Residents of the West Coast city jammed downtown streets with horn—honkingcars and wan- dered up and down the sidewalks as if waiting for something to happen. Not much lobbies of hotels, bulging with policemen. We're almost barren of celebrations. Parties went on up- stairs and Western supporters from Calgary, Regina and Ed. men-ton roamed the halls with others from Winnipeg in the windup celebrations. The Tiger-Cats consoled them- selves over champagne in a pri- vate suite and the Bornibers cele- brated their triumph in another private party in the same hotel. injuries suffered when struck by (i when Edmonton Eskimos took over an entire hotel floor. Several hundred Prairie visit- ors swelled the street crowds un. til about 10:30 p.m. Saturday, but when their special trains were ready to load they filed quietly aboard. Three specials and as many regulars with extra coaches left late Saturday night and early Sunday morning. A railway policeman said the celebrants apparently had had enough whooping it up for Satur- ay, . The celebrations were expected to break out again aboard the 110de trains and some Win- nipeg fans said on their way out they‘d continue to whoop it up from Vancouver to the Manitoba capital. The outburst for Grey Cup show here this time was nothing like that in 1955 when the game first came to the West. More than. 50,000 persons jammed the midutown area in Grey Cup-eve and post-game celebrations, com- pared with about 15,000 this time around. HOCKEY SCORES OHA - NNIA Senior thathavm 1 Windsor 6 011A Senior Kingston 2 Cornwall 2 Belleville 6 Hull-Ottawa 4 Ontario Junior Peterlborough 2 St. Mike’s 2 Hamilton 2 Marlboros 1 Quebec League Quebec 4 Chicoutimi 3 Montreal 2 Trois-Rivieres 1 American league There was no organized party for visiting fans, as in 1955 here NEW YORK (AP) —— Boston‘s defensivmminded Bruins chalked up their fourth straight National Hockey League victory Saturday afteran as they defeated New York Rangers 3-1 in a nationally- televised g a m e at ‘Madison Square Gardens. v There was little to choose in the goal tending of Gump Wor- sley of the Rangers and Harry Lumley of the Bruins. But Bos- ton’s restyled defence tossed back every New York foray ex- cept one. Lumley was called up from Providence of the American Hockey League to replace the in- jured Don Simmons. OPEN SCORING The Rangers scored first on rookie John Hanna’s first NHL goal at 11:43 of the first period. But from there on the Burma completely bottled up the New York attack. The Bruins tied line score at 18:55 of the period when Fleming Macke'll beat Worsley from about 12 feet out. With the start of the second period, the Bruins took complete change. Johnny Bucyk, with an assist from Fern Elaman, gave them a 2—1 lead at 2:40, and then Jerry Toppazninl completed the scoring with his goal at 18:47. MONTREAL (CP) — Big Jean Beliveau powered Montreal Cana~ diens back to first place in the National Hockey League Satur- day night by firing three goals in a 6 - 2 victory over Detroit Red Wings before 13,703 fans. Beliveau, a six-year NHL vet» eran, counted once in each ner- iod. His second goal came on a power play while the Red Wings were playing a man short- handed. Dicio'e Moore, defenceman Tom Johnson. and rookie Ralph Back- strom rounded out the scoring for Montreal. For Detroit the marks- Hershey 2 Buffalo 0 Rochester 3 Providence 4 men were Normie I‘llman and defenceman Warren Godfr ey. 500TH ASSIST Gordie Howe set up Ullman’s goal to post his 500th assist in an NHL career spanning 13 seasons. The total includes playocflf points. The Detroit “e missed the sec- ond period of the game and his absence seemed to have a dem- oralizing effect on the Wings. Montreal took advantage of some listless play to tap in three un- answered goals. Howe suffered a neck in a first - period collision with de- fenceman Doug Harvey of Mont- real and was taken to a hospital near the arena for x-rayts. The examination showed the injury was not severe and he returned to the ice early in the third per- iod. TORONTO (OE—The cast was changed but it was just another part to the same old play Satur- day as Toronto Maple Leafs lost another game. Chicago Black Hawks defeating them 2-1 to Mr George (Punch) Irmlacli’s debut as a National Hockey League coach. Defenceman Pierre Pilote, with his second goal of the season, fired a 204foot shot into the cor- ner of the Toronto net with 74 seconds left to play to give Hawks the win and stretch Icafs’ winless streak to nine games. six of them losses. Right winger Ken Wharram, who had a 29 - game trial with Hawks in 1953 - 54, scored his fourth goal of the season early in the first period to give Chicago a 1-0 lead. Centre Billy Harris, one of the lightest players in the league at 155 pounds, scored the lone Toronto goal in the second period with Hawks a man short. FIRES REAY lmlach, appointed general man- anger of Leafs Nov. 21, fired lcoach Billy Reay Friday and as- ‘— 5 TEAMS TO PARTICIPATE ' Hockey Loop In City COMMANDER KENNY employed locally and were not prepared to join in an Island cir- cult. Each team representative in principle, was strongly in support of an Island League, but for rea- sons listed, found it unfeasible. A constitution for the new ice- gue will be brought up for consid- eration and approval at a meeting Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at HMCS Queen Charlotte. Anyone wishing to referee in this league, should make applica- tion to secretary M the league Paul Williams. S’side Trying To Organize A 3-Teom League Now that the last hope of an Is- land League has been snuffed out, sports leaders in Summer-side are trying to onganuze a Prince County League. It is hoped that a thifeteam league may be organ zed, consisting of an all- star team from East Prince, an all-star team from West Prince, and the Summerslde Aces. It has been decided to hold a meeting at the C.J.R.W. studio on Tuesday, evening at 8.15. All interested in the formation of such a league are asked to be present at this meeting, when the possibilities of such will be thoroughly discussed. Big Ovation Given Bombers On Arrival Home W‘lINN‘ilPEG (CPI — Winnipeg Blue Bombers, 1958 Grey Cup champions, came home to a roar- ing welcome Sunday after upset- ting Hamilton Tiger-Cats in Sat- urday’s Canadian football final at Vancouver. The Bombers‘ plane landed at 4:50 pm. CST and the players were bundled into some 40 cars for a motorcade to the Winnipeg Arena, where 10,020 screaming fans waited to empress their ju- bilation at the 35-28 victory which brought Winnipeg its first Grey Cup since 1941. The team received a standing ovation that lasted for several minutes after they walked onto the arena ice. The cheers were echoed for each player as they were individually introduced to the crowd. Deputy Premier Errick Willis of Manitoba and Winnipeg’s Mayor Stephen Juiba brought offi. cial congratulations to the Bomb- ers. Bruins, Canadiens Win; Black Hawks Nip Leafs sumed the coaching' - role himself' with left winger Bert Olmstead as playing coach. When the change in: coaches stead both said that the team would improve 25 per cent over its poor start this season when theclublostmofitsfirstm games and tied three. CURLING SCHEDULE ‘1 P. M. Ice 1 — T. Mitten, D. Walker, C. Williams, J. Squarebriggs vs. R.C. Parent, L. Johnston, J. Bea- ton, D. Fontaine. D. Cox, B. Acorn vs. G. Green- ough, 0.K. Presby, L. Doyle, A. Ballem. Ice 3 —- F. Hansen, R. Boyne, C. Whitenect, H. Thompson vs. Dr. Giddings, W. Rodd, W. Scan- tlebury, C. Delaney. Ice 4 - D. Wonnacott. T. Whit- lock, J. Zakem, N Kelly vs. H.C. Atkinson, Geo. Anderson, J. Douglas, C. Costello. 'Ice 5 — H. Peters. A. Love, H. Simpson, B. Soper vs. F.W. Cur- tis. Andy Anderson, D. Smith. 3. Phillips. 8:30 P. M. Ice 1 —— W. Worth, P. O’Rourke, E. Jardine, E. Campbell vs. Ed. Tanton, A. Burke, D. Shaw. G. MacLeod. Ice 2 ~ H.R. Carruthers. M. Ha- gen, S.W. Willis, I. Dowling vs. Fin. ltIacLeod. H. Dobson. W. Mll- Ier. P. Balcom. Ice 3 E.K MacNutt. 9. Fraser W. MacKiunon vs. W.R. Burnett. A. Humphrey, G. Kays, E. Douglas. Ice 4 - AA. MacLeod. J.E. Burnett, K. MacLean. N. MacKay vs. R. Spillett. R. Ewing, J.S. Taylor. L. Windsor. Ice 5 —~ K. Acorn. D. Bell. B. Cox. L. Stone vs. A. Tait, E. Gill- espie. M. Waddell. H. Rector. ‘ and outqplayed us," said fullback was announced, Irmlach and Olm— . Ice 2 — R. Jones, G. Wellner," By DON PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER (C‘P)—They beat us fair and square but there's al- ways another time. This was the way big Milt Campbell described Saturday’s Winnipeg Blue Bomber 35-28 Grey Cup victory over the Tiger- Cats as he and other TiCat players quickly showered and dressed after the game. “They outtackled, out-blocked Gerry McDougail. a 1e 3 din g ground-(gainer for the Tiger—Cats in their losing effort. Quarterback Bernie Faloney expressed a similar opinion as he went about cleaning off the mud, and dressing for the street. When asked by a reporter what happened out on the field that the powerhouse Eastern team should have been beaten, he re- plied: “Didn‘t you see the game?” GOOD GAME ‘ "We played a real good foot- ball' game" he added. were stunning our line at times and making holes so one man could get through." - Coach Jim Trimible declined to say anything, except that it was, a "wonderful game,” until he is able to talk to football commis- sioner Syd Halter of Winnipeg about Ralph Goidston’s banish- ment from the game for slugging during the first half. "Boy, that was terrible,” he said in commenting on. the action Was Eiecte‘d In Accordance To The Rules ’ VANCOUVER (OP) — Football Commissioner Syd Halter said Sunday he had inquired about the ejection of Ralph Goldston from Saturday’s Grey Cup game and that "itwas a case of a man be- ing ejected for slugging—an ac- tion- by an official in accordance with therules." . Coldston, Hamilton halfback, was ordered from the game in the second quarter by Umpire Taylor Paterson of Regina. Pat- erson said Goldstcn siugged half- back Leo Lewis of Winnipeg. Halter said coach Jim Trimbie of Hamilton spoke to the official concerned. Goldston, f r o m Youngstown, Ohio, is a former Philadelphia Eagles player. One other player has been tos- sed out of Grey Cup finals in the 49-year history of the classic. Jake Dunlap of Ottawa-Rough Riders was thumbed off in 1951 for roughing the kicker in the Ot- tawa - Saskatchewan Rougln'ider game at Toronto. Back in 1931, Red Tellier of Montreal Winged Wheelers was banished from football for life ,for sacking Regina Roughrider George Gilhooley after the game at Montreal. STANDINGS National League uurhey c of judge-ofdplay Paul Dojack of l Regina. “If they’re trying to ruin the game, they’re doing a good 'ob." J There wasn't any undue dejec- tion apparent among the Hamil- ton players. as though they all realized that despite their loss they had taken part in one of the most exciting football games in Grey Cup history. CHICAGO (AP) -— Chic ago Black Hawks rallied with two goals in the final period to tie New York Rangers 2-2 in a wild National Hockey League game in Chicago Stadium Sunday night. The tying goal bounced off a New York skate and into the Ran-gem" age. The tie kept the Rangers in fourth place and the Black Hawks in fifth, one point behind. New York took a 2-0 lead when Andy Bathgate, the loop’s leading scorer. racked up his 16th and 17th before the Hawks started their drive. _ First period 1. New York, Bathgate (Henry, Gadsby) 17:55. Penalties: Shack 1:24, Pilote 3:34 Ciesla 641, Vasko 900, Mikata, 1721, Popein 19:59. Second period No scoring. Penalties: Bartlett 6:55, Vasko 14:21. Third period: 2. New York, Bathgate (Prentice) 1:34; 3. Chi- cago, Murphy (Nesterenko, Ar- bour) 4;50; 4.‘ Chicago, Lindsay, (Mikita) 12:47. Penalties: None. Beaten Fair And Square- Maintain Tiger-Cats “I thought they played a very good ball game,” said Campbell. “Any time you lose, its disap- pointing-Jet‘s face it." ANOTHER CHANCE But then he grinned a little wistfuin and added: “But that's one good thing about sports— there's always another time." A reporter asked McDougall how he manages to make some Worsley 9 6 6—21 Hall 912 4—25 BOSTON (AP)~—Toronto ended Boston‘s National Hockey League winning streak at four Sunday night, the Leafs defeating the Bruins 2-1 on first period goals by Barry Cullen and Franlk Ma- hovlich. Boston’s only goal was fired by Vic Stasiuk late in the second pe- riod, his fourth in five games and eighth of the season. Boston thrilled the crowd over the last minute and 25 seconds. With that much time left. Bruins goalie Harry Iumley was yanked for a sixth attackei. But Bruins couldn’t fashion the goal they needed for a The closest they could come was a do. fiected shot fired out of a scram- ble by Jerry Toppazzini. It slid within six inches of the goal line before Leafs netminder Johnny Bower could bunt it aside. First period: 1 Toronto, Ban'y Cullen (Brian Cullen, Pulford) 14:28; 2. Toronto, Mallovlich (Olmstead, Stewart) 17:00. Pen- DETROIT (lAiPl —— Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion got three goals to pace the red4hot Mont- real Canadiens to a 7 - 0 white- wash over Detroit Red Wings in a National Hockey. League game Sunday night at Olympia Sta- dium. ' Henri Richard and Dickie Moore each scored twice asthe Canadiens handed the Wings their worst defeatslt home in at least three seasons. First penod' : 1. Montreal, Geof- frion (Marshall, Backstrom) 7:26, 2. Montreal, Moore (M. Richard, Geoffrion) 15:26. Penalties: Ken- nedy 4:30, Ullman 7:06, Goegan 1348. Talbot 1904. Second period 3. Montreal, Ge- offrion (M. Richarl, Johnson) 7:31; 4. Montreal, Geoffrion, (Backstrom, Moore) 12:12. Pen— ally: McIntyre 5:46. ' Third period 5. Montreal. E. Richard (Moore) 1:08; 6. Mont. real, H. Richard (Moore) 14:39; - FOR THE MEN On Your List ‘ Electric Shavers Tobaceos Cigars . Pipes FRED LAMBROS Ch’town W L T F APts Montreal 13 7 3 86 5f? 29 Boston 1110 4 70 66 at Detroit 1211 1 60 60 B New York 8 9 7 6-8 68 23 Chicago 9 9 4 60 73 22 Toronto 613 3 46 68 15 anusmammam PLEA / ELECTRIC PIN UP LAMPS . . . . . . . . . . . .. RADIOS ELECTRIC CLOCKS .nswsnmwsaemmu ~ 117 Kent St. THAT ARE SURE TO ELECTRIC TOASTERS and KETTLES We also carry REFRIGERATORS and WASHERS at the LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN. MacLEAN & SON SE EVERYONE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . n n . ~ n . . .. .nmmammmmamannmamamm. Charlottetown ‘r'rrrr who can Here is the man help you to a fine future He Is Sgt. H. C. Sampson a Canadian Army Recruiter, and he’ll be in Summerside I I I I l I I I I I Tuesday I Dec. 2 : and will be located at I The Armouries Canadiens Blank Red Wings 7-0 ‘ tion on careers in the C test requirements. Your Army Recruiter has complete informa- anadian Army and will show you how you can fit in. To be eligible you must be 17 to 40 and able to meet Army Watch for your Canadian Army Recruiter 7. Montreal, Moore (M. Richard) of those terrific droves of opposifimf ‘Ask the linemen. with 'modiesty. “ . f somewhere." ,7 Ron Howell, voterf ‘ lug Canadian p .r ‘ gave a lot of credit. " ing two touchdown ’ loney. .‘ Hawks Tie Rangers 2- A“: Maple Leafs Edge ' Bruifj alties: 19:28. Second perm: :. ' siuk (Toppazzini, . " Penalties: Flaman 800. I10 . ' Johnson 1200. - Third period No ‘ alty: Gendron 10: " v 1 Flaman V Bower Lumley Goodsp : ,_ 199-201 Phone: 5543 ‘ Char] M. 7 i '1 BRANCH_ ‘ Halifax, Yamouo,’ Sydney, _, , Glasiow, Fredericton, Ba Rent It Here —- A: q: i Roan-n; . t 1 Ltd. v ‘1 if I 11 ~ .. ,, . Available at no . 33w???” Hm” “6‘ any Maritime . Stops (0n Rentals at ~~ " ‘ Plante 5 4 111—21 7 Sawchulr s a 10—2; ‘ .3_ a] cate directly with the NOTICE CHARLOTTETOWN. P.E.I.>, , Has ceased to be a representative of, or: with, Mutual Benefit Health and Accid iation and/or Mutual of Omaha. All of Mr. Smith’s clients having b' the above companies are requested to >"_ Mutual of Om office at 315 Roy Building, Halifax, N. s.' » ‘ C- H- S. . Maritime mi MUTUAL or In; . to WHOM Ir MAY couc I EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 25. if I: LAWRENCE B. SMITH ~ a OF 15 if. v i l . ( l m, can you fit this Areycnmanenoogh‘lnoyonwantto country? Can you accept willingtoleamnewskillsu.makem ' bepaidwhileyontlain...livenpto 1: heritage of the Navy? If you’re over 16, and fit, with Grade 8 education or better, Recruiting Office: at your naval 1,: place for you in the Naval Reserve. Royal Canadian . (Reserve) A . a , .