- aquu.maaa:.voui....o.......-It....k...-..... . r 3, g , I r 15- -- V --- - r .1 .I . -r ' s -- in Reason I UTTLESPOR? - - .. - 3V Ell BPS DOPE . - - f- I . . I 4-3 Overtime Win ' O . . 1 Over The Atlantnes , i . 2 HALIFAX. (OP)-Charlottetown I-Iuehlln: forwards. King, Bow- rib ..'..&.,..o. .r...,.,. Islanders. short-handed and tired gas: BV;'&i;";; Hif)tl)li;itl:- '””" " g , - but fighting to the end, scored in R; -fene I M gm um? 9 -H ' x - ....n... o domn rgwe. e 5- s,,i;,,,:,,,,;"” - PAGE SIX THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN FEBRUARY 26, 1953 4.3 n 3. Mar me or ey , ' League game Wednesday night. 11"" ""94 . . , I The win brought the Islanders 1Tl:B3l1g5x') Km! 13 24 I E a ' F S ' I ioda 0.5.3.-W.K.S. HUGNGY within seven points of the front- Penamsj "C's: win ll y running Atlantfcs. Mom an 1'5 57'” - - 3' - ' G H T i t ' r.Ti.if.”'i"iii.”.”?.?.f””.2:”.1i.ii 5 saw me I W 9" ii" ' A 5 ” hitl k in 1 periods, they scored in the dying 7”Ch3ri0'-tet0W"- W W - -T-' . minutes of the third to send the 3-figlzgllfrgfgfwn-in Gordon 12 ,9 . Queenhsquaignschotrtl tam-ii lavas: game mm overtime" Penalt ' Malia an” ' Kent Sc 001 meiet onhg .1 Buck Whltlock, Gary Gordon. yi -1-hi agr rlod. ' the Forum in an nersc olastc Walt Pawlshywi and Bob Gray H H" 9 hockey game. The game will get , scored for the Islanders. Gray 4-33 1”- 5y” 1616 ' underway It'1.30. . ' scoring the winner at 3.24 of the i3"K9V0m 4- - 1 - : "Vemme met pDi:mi1iixh?t1PhaHml9t 1910 L N C 'I' ' ' from Pawlshyn W ic e a l- . - V V - g l (ax goal post. 64-Chi;1lil(il.i.Oki.0lq'AI,lisPEll:h)l1 1924 ' ii" ”i2””i "is i A C ' ii ere Fran Kng, 0 ayes an - . v - I b h d E Hugh” Campheu - 7-Ch ti GT3” ' u C e u e - Charlottetovm - Goal: Millarz 311011 - 324 - ..: ' defence: Met-asan. Wlseman. 5115- Pipmlvtf 5f”; be ----------- ii ' The short-handed, iiijury-riddiled , Charlottetown Curling Club Iaveson: forwards. Whltlock. G0l'- 603' 55- 0 ' Islanders literally came off iihe ” schedule for today: I don. Hurst. Wiseman. Pawlshm imp”) 14., floor last night to win their second Mmuoa Trophy - Clemlents. H0g8VV)BYl-Wcluaykl de hbzgljgekm" xg25 game from Hallfnx Atlantlcs wlth- Ice 4-8.45-W. Beer vs. A. An- : Ha HEX - 03- 0 99 ”3 T in the space of three do 5. Having denou- : I-MP. Lopine. Blcnm. Hayes. M: the services 91 omy yhrg: defe-nsg- Ice 1 7.00-W. MacLesn vs. A. i i ) d 1 adds th 15- Tali- ) . lrgigeiginweriiviiiltio 133:: night's game he 3 7-00 "T w- G955 ”5- P- O - l .eary Ram ers in .. .......... ......... .... own. again they proved that when the . I I 1 GCC97 S ' ohips are down they seem to come ea . L d' C '1' u1:gQxm?hhheg.bes' e"0r:;MAm: last H The Prince Edward Island cur- N 13 Two years ago he took part a u n e c lips were 1' y own. . . . 1 f . . , of the seven forwards In me Hm,” ling champions, pictured above, in the competitions which were --m will leave this morning for Sud- held at Halifax. . -The 0'1-E3!!! Ramble” cieieat" gl)1u.::0H0dldt?w:n. tiliaeorlza jgutsafy bury. Ontario to compete in the Kydd was & member of the u C e u ed rd the Lennox Island Mlcmacs new 1 ,5 ,3” d e , W Cnnzidizin curling championship Frank Hansen rink which last , 3-2 at 0'Lcary oiiu'Tues&1,aybevlgI1ilng. g and slcogngess y Th: ghndoem playoffs which will get underway year represented the" Island in Charlottetown Ladies Curlins , thereby taking 6 95 1"me a ' next week. the playdowns held at Winnipeg, Club draw: V lniefmediaie C hmkey 5em1'm””5 2 1 V t tmly one regular cemmman and on Tl l 'h "ll ll M itob . 11 h been curling Keefe Trophy m -am -ems ' W 071 mp or we we ".i;.::: .;:'.:i...:? ......... ""9 Very evmlylmamhed aswllrgl; o fjrgagffgmday momma mweumg wide compciilion are left to Stewart Moore is the most ex- 2.00 p.mP I ”":a"ed by me 9059 some ' right, E. F. Acorn, skip; J. S. per-lcnced curler of the quartet Ice 2-D. MacDonald, skip Va. A ne1ni;EySl(goar1mi:l:egpe::wgilgmvzgy ' Tine most 11.63.11-iell.li'lg feature of M0'"9- illlrd: (1. ll. Kydd, scc.- having played the game for Hoyt. skip. "4 - . i j. . . . . . ' ' . - ' ' . ' l . . . I hum worked” Many splendld saves - mm nigh” game was me ha mat on1g0FangiCgVi1i CI?iT)1:i:e”i'ini1”slJlni iivzizntliagviivgeagzhrshzifpgjgiit:l loo: EEM McNelll skip VI H. were wimessed by the very good; NEW YORK- (AP) "- God” by me Islanders had hear? enough Campbell this is their first ex- The rink won the right to MaoKenzle,'Cskip. ' Crowd in attendance. if Mr ypete Babando and Allan Stanley an-er 1051-"8 "hem lead late -in 1'-he periencc in the Dominion plny- represent the Province by going 5.15 pm. R9l919?3 W9” R- Tum” '1" i ave the last-place New York tihird period, to come back in win. , . .. - , Kmu gauge” 3 24 victory over Boston Undwmedly thew were a very tired downs. 1-loiifcver their iink mates. undefeated K in Sic d Provlntilipi Ice 2-S. MacMillan vs E. Ra)- i gummugy . . ' Frank Aco n and C. H. Kydd cliampionsli ps lie uring e ner. First Period aggiss ,iVoec?,2;sdfg',;i,,iEh;;,?,: "gt, E;:m2.lF1g;ed t'3;flc(l,hpe;1I:;li)3eNd1;ye::;; have represented the Province in week of the Confederation Bon- FridaY 1-OiLeary, A. Yeo sandmrd registered Boshmrs lone in the final period change mm 3 ihe. competition on previous oc- spiel at the Charlottetown Cur- 2.00 p.m. t - or white) . ...... .. 12.30 - . casions. ling Cluh. Ice 2-R. Hill vs E. Rayner. MWG198 - marker. 3-2 count in favor of Halifax with Penalties - B. Shields. C. Sarkw New York's first 3031 came 3; Om 50 seconds Mt Yet me), were Acorn, who lins been curllnx They won four matches while Ice 3-Available for practice Uivbob 2, R. Sark, A. MacGregor. 5' ' for 12 years, was a member of losing none and in the final they games. Second Period 2,-O'Lea.ry, A. MacGregor (A. Sllliker, B. silliker)? 3-Lennox Island, A. Lewis Penalties-A. M.aoGregor. ' Third Period 4-0'1.Aar,v. A. MacGrei0T (B. Ellis. Sllliker) .5-Lennox Island. TUDUI1 -- Penalties-None. 5,55 7.08 13.04 . 17.43 16.39 of the opening period. Ba- bando, after taking passes from Harry Howell and Don Raleigh drilled a hard shot into the Bos- ton net from 25 feet out. Rangers took a t'wo-goal lead at 11.27 of the second stanza on Stan- ley's counter. On a face-off deep in the Boston zone Raleigh flicked the puck to Aldo Guidolln, who in turn sent it to Stanley just inside the blue line. The veteran defence- Hockey Scores ,jgg;;ii'””;.:”:”":?.;:...:2:.”..?.i (By The Canadian Press) Maritime Major Cliaxlottetown 4. Halifax 3 The fourtl'i-place Bruins came back early in the third period to cut New York's margin in half. A three-man break-way resulted in Sandford scoring from 15 feet out. Fleming Mackell and Hal Lnycoe still able to come back and tie up l.he.game in the last few seconds and then go on to win in over- time. Considering the unifavorofble conditions under which the Island- ers played lam night, we would put it down as plain guts. U 0 0 Murph Chamberlain, in conver- sation with Club President Franki MacDonald following "the game, stated that goalie A1 Miliar gave his best display of the year on Hal- ifax ice. Mlllar certainly was sharp in the third period as he handled 17 shots mm of ilhem from just outside the door step. Murph had a good word for all the players olaiming that each one turned in Syd"?-V 2' Ghee-B3-V 4' received assists. - I A. P. C. Senior sUn1MARy Plcimi 6. Truro 3. First Period Pictoii leads best-of-scvcii lliial9,1..New York, Babimda g 3-2. IHOWGH, Raleigh) Penalties: Stanley tyre 9.46; Molntyre 12.05. Second Period 2-New York, Stanley Quebec senior Shawinigan Falls 0. Ottawa 2 valleyrleld 1. Quebec 2 Ontario Senior L Stratford 2. Kitchener 5. Kitchener leads best - of - seven semi-finals 2-0. Ontario Junior I Barrio 7. Guelph 4. Northern Ontario Junior A.- Penalt4es: None. Third Period 3-Boston. Sandford (Mackell, Yaycoe) SNAP SHE FINISHING Timmins-Porcupine 5, Falcon- nf-five hnals 2-0. Cnarlottelo n. .. 18.39 and McIn- (Rale1gh, Guidolin) ......... .. 11.27 .. 6.19 Penalties: Kuilman 19.07. Itollii of Film developed and printed. 24 hour service. Double size prints. Any roll of 3 ex- lvrlrllzc 2. posure only 40 cents. Reprints Timmins-Porcupliie lends bcst- 4 cents each. Mall Film service. an exceptionally good game. 6 O I win was iiBuck" Whitlock. had in the'llneup and once again ' set up Walter Pawlshyn for the tying marker. Those two points against the one for Billy Watson give Whitlock a 10-point margin over his Halifax rival in the point- scoring parade and it appears to be almost a certainity that "Buck" will win his fourth scoring crown. Now that the pressure of passing the 300 goal is over "Buck" is com- ing back into his own in the scar- ing columns and by the looks of things will be flying from here in. He has ten games left in which to break his own scoring record of 126 points. lie needs 14 points to set a new Maritime record for one sea- son. a wurrnocx NIGHT All to donate to WHITLOCK NIGHT, kindly send all donations or gifts to W. E. Scantlebury, 80 Kent St, Charlottetown not than March 4th. those wishing later. NAME ADDRESS 1'-lob Gray scored his first goal since he was injured and that goal could not have come at much more opportune time. The Islanders were in bad need of the win to stay ahead of the oncoming Glace Bay Miners. I-1ub.Macey's charges have won their last nine games and are now nine points behind the second place Islanders. The two teams meet here Friday night and again in Glace Bay on Saturday nlgnr. in 8. back-to-back series. , . . . Jackie Kane, the mercury-fooh ed centroman for the Abbies back in the days of the Big Four, pg-iv. ed in the City Tuesday night after working for the past six months in Newfoundland. Were it possible to THE FORUM T0-DAY 'l-CHILDREN'S SKATING . . . . . 4 to 5:30 2-SCHOOL HOCKEY-O.S.S. vs. W.K.S. It 7:30 I SKATING AFTER THE GAME IEAT SALE:-- , TODAY - THURSDAY -- 9 A.M. T0 6 FRIDAY -'- - FORUM - GENERAL SALE -- FRIDAY - 9 AM. AND ON. turn back the clock for a few years Kane would be quite a welcome re- placement for Teddy Powers. Is- landers officials are saying no't-h- ing about Powe-rs' replacement but it appears likely iihat it competent centreman will be joining the Is- landers before too long. 0 0 Kane will spend. several weeks holidays in the city and it is quite likely that Jackie will be back in hockey in sane capacity before too many days have posed. but year Jack coached the Intermediate A-h- biu and brought them to 1111: Is- land Chnmpionahip and we wouldn't be surprised to see him FEB. 21 - 8330 P.M. - imonraur - iuiair CAREFULLY AIOVE Hours -,6l.ACl IAY-.- NOW THE no up unit Very prominent in the Islanderslmg in Monueal Saturday to deal Theiwiih ihe Quebec group's defiance Charlottetown native was the only of 5 CM.” player suspension mi- regular centre which the Islanders mg. he saw extensive service. Whitlock Manual Junk”-(janadiens mthen. scored the Islanders first goal and use of Ron Mmii, 3 rigmwmger the Island rink in 1947 when the Bonspiel was held at Saint John. defeated E rink skipped by club- mhte Bill MacNeill. Ruling On Suspension Of Q.A.H.A, Expected Today MIDLAND, (OP)--George Dud- ley, secretary-manager of the Canadian Amateur I-lockey Associ- ation, will announce Thiucday the result of an airmail vote among CA1-IA executives over the pro- posed suspension of the Quebec Amateur Hockey Association. Dudley said Wednesday he has scheduled El CAHA executive meet- The QAHA is standing behind suspended earlier this season by the CAHA for failing to report to Kitchener-Waterloo Greenshirts of the Ontario Hockey Amociation junior A circuit after signing with them. The QAHA contends the draft system is used only by the 011A and is not recognized by the Que- bec association. If the vote suspends the whole QA1-IA set-up. no Quebec teams would be eligible for Allan Cup, Memorial cup or Alexander cup playoffs. Saturday's meeting would poll various Quebec leagues to find out which will affiliate with the CAI-IA in the event of suspension of the QAJHA. AbbiesDefeal o RCAF 38-36 The Oliarlottetown Abbles last night won a close 38-36 victory over tiiie R.C.A.F. W.D.'s in an Is- land League Ladies basketball game played at the Summersidc aimo-rt. Florlnc Evans with 13 points was high scorer for the Abbles. Peggy Dnlziei wns rumier-up with 10 points and Eileen McArt:hur was third with eight. Ohaster led the lasers with 15 followed by Pearson with 11 and Philfner with nine. Lineups: Abbies - Evans 13. Dalzlel 10. E. McAriulii7r 8. Weir. MacDonald 7, J. Mclirthur, McMtilicii, Wood. Stems. Gayle. Total fill. 11. C. A.F'. W. D.'s .- Chiister 15. Pearson ll. Ohfefholm. Philfner 9, Wood, 0'Reilly. Thomas, Pelletier, Lafleur. Total 36. back in the cotidhing box Again. I 0 i 0 Oi-vall Lavell. who had A brief story with the Is'I n'irs.ihis season. is on the injury list of (the sudbury Wolves. According to reports from Sudbury. uwell has a knee lnlury and will be out for the phy-offs of the N.0.H.A. This has been n rough-year hr the slightly-built nvoll. Although only 25 years of age, he appears to be on the way out of the hockey picture. Amnilon CAR OWNERS Have your car polished with MASTER GLAZE. It will sparkle, and itis guar- anteed to outlast any other mlish. Cell 1189-L for appoint- - I i ' lliplltu I H x Al Vicioria Rink At Victoria Rink last night the New Haven Royals won the third game of the hockey semi-finals from the Crapaud Heartbreakers by a 5-4 score. Goul-getters for the Royals were D. Lamont with three, and R. Cudmore and A. Love with one each. For the I-leartbreakcrs the scoring chores were performed by W. Rogerson, H. Ferguson. G. Nich- olson and G. Murray, each with singletons. New Haven now meets the wlii- ner of the Victoria-Tryon series in the finals for the B. C. Wood trophy. Victoria. and Tryon are now tied with two points each. On Tuesday evening Kelly's Cross Redwlngs defeated the Green Road Meteors 4-3. G. Toole, 1. MacDonald. J. comfy and L. Nich- olson scored for Kellyia Cross and V. Keough, N. MacDonald and G Millar for Green Road. i Lach”aS”cores . Winner As Habs Defeal leafs 'I'ORI.')NTO. (CP)-Old-timer El- mer Lach flew like a rookie Wed- nesday night and scored what proved the winning goal as Mont- real Canadians defeated Toronto Maple,Leafs 2-1 in a National Hockey League game before a sell- out crowd of 13.784. . The victory virtually gnve the Canadiena second place in the race for the Stanley Cup playoff berths. It left the sagging Leafs lir third. R. scant one point up on Boston Bruins. 1-Bch. 1119 35-year-old centre now in his 13th season in big time hoc- key. scored his goal at 9:44 of the first period to give the Canudlens it 2-0 lead. Liich was magnificent. Hehelped set up the first goal and then held the Canadians together with n great display of checking and stick. handling. The other Montreal goal was scored by defenceman Doug Hat- vey at 9:08 of the first period. The 1-9115 8ot their only marker on George Armstrong's slap shot 1?, 16:06 of the second. Both Montreal goals were scored while Toronto was one man down on the Canndiem. Fun mom." and Jim Thomson of Leaf: were serving penaltiu along with am Olmateud of Canadians. . SUMMARY first Period 1-Montreal. Harvey (Moore. Lech) 3-Montresl. Loch (Moore, Richard) Pentium: Fhlnan 7.48. stead. Thomuon 8.15, olmotcad 14.01 Second Period 8-Toronto. Armnimng (Watson) . 10.00 Penalties: Johnson 1.8!, Richard 8.21, Mworlncok 8.08. Third Period No Soaring. Peneltlolz Hanan 18.54 major, jlgooonnack 18.84 minor and ma- r. local Y Defeals S'side High In Hoop Game The Charlottetown Y.M.C.A. dc- feated the Suinmei-aide High School 40-13 last night in an Island League girls basketball game play- ed at Charlottetown, The Y. led 21-7 at half time. E. Smith led the City team to victory with a 16 point perform- ance. B. ,Whil.look and A. Whit- lock were runners-up with seven. S. Byrnes was high scorer for the losers with nine points. The Y. team played with only five players. Lineups:-- Y.M.C.A.: E. Smith 18, B. Whit- lock 7. A. Whitlock 7, J. Hall 6, E. Gulndon 4. Total 40. Summerslde High: 11. 1-luestis, M. Show 1. D. Dewar. S. Byrnes 0, T. smith, M. Peters 3, S. Woodside. Total 13. Lou llrissie Sig-ns With Cleveland TUCSON, Arlz., (AP)-Pitcher Lou Brlssle signed his contract Wednesday, leaving five Cleveland Indians regulars still to come to terms at spring training camp opening here. The quintet are the tribe's 20- game winners, Bob Lemon, Early Wynn and Mike Garcia, along with centrefielder Larry Doby and sec- ond-baseman Bob Avila. General manager Hank Green- bcrg said he still doesn't regard absence of the five as I ”holdout problem." Shuba's Knee Injury Key To Role Wilhgbodgegrs By JOE IIEICIHLEII. VERO BEACH. Fla., (AP) - George Shuba. rolled up the left leg of the trousers over his knee, exposing a three-inch purplish scar neur the kneecap. "It. all depends upon this ugly little thing here." the Brooklyn Dodger outfielder sold. "I know I could win a regular job on this club if only I were sure of this knee. The doctor who performed the operation last November 1;- aured me the knee would be .1: good as new by the time the un- oon opened. But it still feel: lore. "Funny thing," he added, "it dioearilt bother me I bit when I'm betting. Even before they removed the cartilage! It's Just when I start after u bull in the outfield, or get to throw it back to the infield. or when I run the bus. There were times lut year when the pain we: no great "1 dtuded going out to the tint time in 1948 handed Bhtbt hit .306 , the loft- and inptnoh-hining Nlll, ion nruvoe, plus the the ltarting line-up make the 2-year-old l left-field bath. the pork. Despite the bed knee, injured for clip for Brooklyn fut you. He won used mainly nninet Iouthpew pitching 'rhcnleofAndyPukotonou- Dodurr mod for another left-bended hitter in ogioal cundfdoln for thegrogullr I'1oI'iink1'dboaelnohifIwou GLACE BAY, N.S., (OP)-Glace nay Miners. hottest team) in the Maritime Major Hockey League. fired two unmatched span in the third period to defeat Sydney Mil- lionaires 4-8 Wednesday night. . The Miners' win was the ninth straight in thelixdrivc for second- plaoe in the four-team circuit and pushed Sydney still further down in the cellar. ' Ken Watson was the man who was everywhere for the Miners. firing two goals and drawing as- sists on the other two. Gordie M11- ler and Bob Cooper were the other scorers. The Mulionalres marksman were Alex Birukow and Lorne Plrle. Watson sent the Miners ahead Just after the half-way mark of the first period but Pirio tied it at 18.17. Watson again gave the Miners an edge at 6.50 of the second but again Sydney knotted the count as Birukow tallied. Miller shot the winner at 3.46 of the final period and Cooper added his insurance goal with six seconds of the period remaining. Sydney - Goal: Pidsodnyz de- fence, McIntyre, Msrineau, Wha- len, Weaver; forwards, Hill, 1-111- debrand, Pirle, Horeok, Robertson, Rowe, Birukow. Mcbonagh, Mor- row. Glace Bay - Goal: Lockhart; defence. Hinchberger, Amadio, Ver- rier, Bureau; forwards, Cooper, Raynak. Macey, Watson, Moone- ken, Miller, Bcnhomme, Baclmr, .1053. First Period 1-Glace Bay, Watson (Raynak) 13.06 2-Sydney, Pirlc (Weaver, McIntyre) ..i. 18.17 Penalties: Bonhomjne 1.40, Hill 140. Mcllityre 15.04, Mccracken 18.50. . .... .. .. .. Second Period .. 3-Glace Bay, Watson (Miller, McCra.cken) 8.50 4-Sydney, Birukow (McIntyre, McDon hi .. 18.88 Penalty: Mocracken 17.31. Third Period 5-Glace Bay, Venier (Watson) 8-Glace Bay, Lockiiart Suzaiihe Morrow Gives lip-Sporl For Career As Vel TOLRONTO ,(CP)-Suzanne Mor- row. 22-year-old Toronto figure- skatlng star says she has tempor- arily given up the sport in favor of ii career as B veterinary sur- geon. She is studying at the On- tario Veterinary College in Guelph, Ont. The surprise announcement was made Wednesday night on the eve of the Canadian champlonslilps at Ottawa and the North American championship: at Cleveland, March 6-7. ”I'm passing up both because I haven't the time to -de- vote to skating and studying," she said. First Year of Course Suzie is in the first year of it five-year course. Her future in the sport is uncertain. "If I can get, time off from studies I'll probably resume skating next year but right, now I can't iel1," she said. , suzle.whosc flaahlniz skates have taken her to many parts of the world in search of ice honors the last five years. is the only Cam- clian who has help top-flight posi- tions in both pairs and singles in Olympic and world competition. she placed fifth in the recent world championships at Davoa. Switzerland. In the shadow of Barbara Ann Scott. Olympic, world and Europ- ean titleholder in 10-4-8. Suzie took over as Canada's first lady of the sport after the Ottawa daazler turned pro more than three years 0. aigshe was prohibitive favorite to win her fourth Canadian senior ladies title at Ottawa. she won the crown prevoliisly in 1940-60- 51. She placed third in the Olym- pic pairs with Wally Diestelmeyer of Kitchener, Ont.. in 1048 and was fourth in the world singles in 1950-51-52. Miss Morrow and Diestelmeyer won the North American pairs in 194'! and teamed up for four Can- adian titles the following year in the pairs. waltz, ten-step and oil- ver dance. . Glace Bay Miners In .4 - 2 Victory: Over Sydney Millionaires Slrong ame Loft winger Walter Pawisiiyn (above) scored the tying goal and assisted on fine winner last night in the Islanders 4-3 victory over Halifax. Intermediate "0" Hockey At Geo'town Two Intermediate "C" pin,-on games were run off in the George- town rink on Monday night. The games were the first of a two- game, total goal series. with ma winners in each series advancing against other King's County In- tcrmediate-"C" teams. In the first game the George- town Second Team defeated Car- digan by a. 10-1 score. and in the second encounter of the night the Lorne Valley team won over Bridgetown by a. 4-2 were. Calgary Stampeders Sign New coach GAIBARY. (UP) -301: Snyder, 40-year-old T-formation expert in pro and college football in the United states, hu been signed as coach of Calgary stampeders of the western Interprovincial root- ball Union. ' He replaces Lea Lear, who hud handled Stampeders since 1948 when he took them to a Grey Cup championship. Snyder was backfield coach of Green Bay Packers in 1949 and went to Toledo University in 1960. Piclou In 6-3 Win Over Truro TRURO, (GP)-Plctou Maripatm played steady hockey as they whipped Truro Bearcats 8-3 Wed- nesday night. in the fifth game of their Antigonlsh-Plctcu-Colchestei Senior League finals. Miirlpacs now lead 8-2. (iunnar Gold Mines Announce Drilling Results TORONTO. (OP)-Gunmir Gold Mines, Ltd.. Wtdnesday announced results of the first series of seven deep diamond drill holes chm- ppleted on its at. Mary's channel uranium property in the Lake Aili- abnska region of northern Saskat- chewan- The Globe and Mail. in I fimlli clal page story. says of the ""' nouncement: , "No tonnage estimutc is l)0”5i"i' at this time. officials stale. but the widths encountered in the i-crtirnn holes are such that tonnage ill! far exceed the original csiimaio " 1.000.000 tons mode by Gllbc” 0,; Laaine on the basis of the first 1. shallow holes." - M Gunnars announcemcnt N :: mates viilues per ton in the 1-"U")6 ans holes at from S3030 W ,' based on the value of U306 cont-n computed at 3725 per pound- YEO THEATRE know i'VO follow: ll cord plmltlrm erthontbcyuo." certain of the knee," ho Illd. "1 to but out such Wllbuno, Osman Mauro Ind Walt norm for the loo, but run an I can. 'rluy'n all good bail player: but my :1- bell play- ' uoimaue rm. SAT. om ONEYGHILE Color-Judy Oenovs - Eddie Foyalr.-Also News and Cartoon -4- Comedy Drama -3- Family 5h0W Mrray ll var min MURRAY RIVER, TIIIJRSDAY, FEB. 20-8 7- ' 1 CARRIE is Laurence Olivier - Jennifer Jones use saonr suismcrs