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;.'.7” a sirich ut TY * veten responsible M of elected ropresentatives, Europe was hungry and John Cabot MNMH'".:"‘ catches of fish along the Grand Banks. Soon hundreds of ships sailed to the waters M‘Wâ€"“m“"‘“ y largest catches in their history. When Britain claimed the Island{AMshin® POML SX 3R S colony the coost. For many es ho Pn o dm..' *.0.‘.‘ wd'“““c'fl“““m port vear. t was a strict rule. Then, in 1855, Newfoundiand won *"""* 2 lactod ropresentatives, is the som*â€" 199"""""._ we‘ll prove W”". feost Infintte ..nomn.n\v_hc.od-UO“M ‘, en Mwmdmb“ll? ‘w an Mustrated 144â€"p00® ,:‘. Keefe Foundation. You moy oblais # *h >‘ _ eagh (ao Hampst * P Ves On March 319 "CANADA UNLIMITED RUSH SEATS OoNLY PETERBOROUCH (THuURSDAYy) OnHA sSENIOR "B" sewm TUPMING THE PAGES OF PEACH KINGS boors oren ar T:30 ;.I. .l!WINO NSâ€"4, O‘KO‘“"""'“.": clearly rfi'ru'"""" f Mc“"‘.' OKed® F0 / oo cash {(a2 Onr by sending 25¢ in cash (6e Horh o L_..\A.MM'Z cheques, a. upeds Houre, 5, OKecte HWowsk, vERrsus 8:30 P.M. compaAnY SEMIâ€"FINAL Toronto, .‘-J“‘.' eC ty over two thousand jammed into the arena,. and undoubtedly witâ€" nessed a terrific game of hockey, =s two fine clubs battled it out to the bitter end. after neither team had been able to defeat the other on foreign ice. Just how important it was for the Kings to windg up the schedule in first place, and in doing so get the odd game on home lce in the finals, can casily be apâ€" preciated now. It could have meant the championship. FABULOUS PEACH KINGS ARE CHAMPIONS OF THE BiG sIX Rings sit on their imaginary throne elutching the imaginary trophy, both of which do not exist as yet, but nevertheless the Peach Kings go down into the official archives as the first group winners of the Senior "B" Big 6 crown. Four months and two days after making a start in this loop, the fabulous Kings climaxed their thirtyâ€"third game this season, hy romping through a worthy foeâ€" the Brantford Nationals, in the seventh game of a hardâ€"fought finâ€" al series. The score was eight to two. Brantford were battling the odds and they knew it, hence the one thousand dollar offer made by them, for the seventh game to be played in Brantford. ‘Their manâ€" agement‘s desperate offer to buy a champlonship was naturally turned down by Herb Jarvis, manâ€" ager of the Peach Kings. Tenaton mounted rapidly prier to [<© _ " _ " ~ CC C CCCCREmE _ game time, and it was a very detâ€"| ermined Brantford team that A OMIC m threw everything they had at the Kings in a fast first period. Alâ€" pemyrcomenmerâ€"ap though they outshot, outplayed and| Climbing down out of the soâ€" outscored the Kings in the first called press box at the Arctic fireâ€" twenty minutes, they shot their|trap in Brantford last Wednesday boit, and when the Peaches started|night, we, along with a strong to return the attack in the second |delegation of Peach King followâ€" period, the Nationals were gradualâ€"|ers, felt a trifle elated over the ly pounded into submission, while | three to one lead our guys had reâ€" the winners displayed another of gistered in the first period of the their strong finishes, a dnndor-’ulmnm.'nenme which would istic that has thrilled hundreds of have ended it all had the Kings fans throughout this hockey n--‘won. is $ Brantford made a good stab in that first period, trying desperately to fluster the Kings. They succeedâ€" ed partially as Denny Leeson look. ed shaky on the first score, the goal coming from Campbell, who whiffed Watson‘s rebound past the Grimsby goalie. ‘The Kings had four good scoring chances before Reg Dodds sent a long range shot into the bottom corner, Hammer hardly making a move on the play. Bunn Glass drew an assist on this effort that tied the score at the 12.12 mark. eRA e L ing in on a defense that wavUT badly at times, Mush Miller espec game ne HE® NENTHTC Brantford kept giving as much as they received, but one had the feeling that they could not keep up the pace they had been setting. The T W CC 0000 SBt.suahin wil Kid Line of .Warner, EMMMUIM!C and Duffield, who played one °‘I their best efforts in weeks, came | out of a ganging attack at the 1045 mark, with Duffield getting | his stick on a loose puck and givâ€" | mgmmnn-n""""'“"‘“"' wmdwummmlnhr- ference penalty, and for the second , time in this series, Woods from the penalty box aS Barlow scored from Soutar and Clancy, thirteen seconds after the penalty had been handed out. Taking the jead mmm“u:.um goalâ€" hungry Kings could -M.':'m: down '.'“':"' 'I c,u,n, ds before WoOF® back, Bill Hutchinson went * L x+ numwia 1: B uesd eA inthadlniss . Hotur Admecndet bew to the bottom corner, Hammer|at L4 irdly making a move on the play. | skate unn Glass drew an assist on this | throu fort that tied the score at the goal .12 mark. | three The Nationals attack kept rollâ€"| hocke ,um.muunma!uzht l 2+ tmcae Winsh Milier esnecâ€" | four IMMEDIATE PELIVERY smm + Treated To Mut Dust WE HAVE COMPLETE STOCKS OF ALL SIZES OF DOMESTIC COAL AND COKE "rafterâ€"hanging" crowd of NIAGARA PACKERS the Grimsby Peach PHONP 444 sailing Gluck‘s pass and let drive with the Web en e ced â€" 5 Winbetiems. f â€"WRst goal of the night, Hammer being beaten ehn:yonnprfoet! corner shot. Smith and Glass took minors for highsticking, and for same subrecaul. aomu C 1 Oe T TTREYT TOUR minors for highsticking, and for some unknown reason, referee Honey Kuntz had Chiet James sit in the penalty box. apparently feelâ€" ing that the two players were goâ€" Ing to start trouble. Actuailly they were discussing the mild weather, and other topical subjects. Chief James seemed to enjoy his vantage point. Everyone was very happy about the whole thing. Smith didn‘t blink an eyelash when Normie Warner poked home goal number five for the Kings, as Blanchard fought for the puck and got it out to Warner who sent it past a sprawling Hammer. ‘That ended festivities for the middle chapter. The entire third period seemed to be an antiâ€"clinvax, everyone just waited for the siren, that most obâ€" vious sound that can sound so pleasant . .. when you are winning. Brantford were legâ€"weary and alâ€" though they had some good opâ€" portunities, Leeson met the chalâ€" lenge and staved off all Brantford shots that came his way. [Brantford team aluried 0 . io themselves, and they carried the | play into the second period. . _ _ PEACH KINGS BLOW UP LIKE AN ATOMIC BOMB IN SIXTH Duffield scored from Warner and B‘anchard to start the period, then Smith went off for holding. Reid was cooled for holding at 8.37, and ETCOE ocm I | Pigeon waited until the 156 mark before sneaking past a sleepâ€" ing King defenseman, and rifled a ow ankles shot past Leeson. The Brantford offensive was stopped when â€" Barlow â€" scored from . a scramble in front of the net. Hamâ€" mer made three stops before Barâ€" low ‘rapped the puck in. Hammer was hurt in the wild melee. Three minutes later the Kings took a five to two lead when Mush Miller let one drift from far out, the shot .baln‘ deflected in by Barlow. Things were really eushy for the \Kings at this time. But then they | started the decline that lost them the game. Reld took a holding penalty, and before he Was released from the cooler, Glass and Smith were thumbed for high sticking. With this â€" advantage, Campbell and Hewson scored in rapid succession, and brought the Nats up to within a single goal of the now flounderâ€" ing Kings Only Leeson‘s great work saved the Kings from losing their lead entirely in this period, as the Nationals suddenty found oi onlfi edGaed ie i Sa l v4 three lines were playing brilliant hockey, and the defense was alr« tight. Although the Kings scored four goals, the goal judge disalâ€" lowed another of those "inâ€"andâ€" As we stood sipping a mug of coffee, Grimsby fans gradually apâ€" peared from the rat holes they had paid good money for, and we joinâ€" ed forces to discuss the period just ended. Sure the Peach Kings had held the majority of the play, even Mwmfmunhnrb four penalties, a useless Brantford team could not get a decent shot at Leeson. ‘The Peaches had outâ€" skated the Nats all the way through, marred only by Pigeon‘s goal at the halfway mark. All past Hammer. But in the closing moments of the first veriod. a bewildered themselves. _ In the intermission, found ourselves in . with Grimaby fans, and consensus 0 OP"""" """" _ wenl was just another of those weak second . periods for the Kings W-aqummtm mldopenuplnthohlnl. We opened up. all right We opandupourmnwuhm Campbell scooted through to tie the count at 8.25. The Kings never had a shot on Hammer for over five minutes. The first shot they did get however, was A dandy, it â€" _ ming from MHer, who was the IPoICC gas Shs e o * ohn outstanding man on the p,ml(ln'!.m'ww the Kings managed to pdk“.mm‘ the uprights Plumley vantago which Duffield had rifled ut even none Of of opinion was ated through to te .95. The Kings never n Hammer for over The fAirst shot they yer, Was &A dandy, it Miller, who was the an on the Jce for the For fourteen minutes naged to hold a on# nu.onm-nd super work between Plumley took two ‘en with the man adâ€" ,mmm on, we again n conversation and the gener -‘.. to that it in eool. Again the Kings withstord the Brantford attack, and at the sixteen minute mark Blanchard, mmmmnlma.. played some of the speed that gave him his Rocket monitor, as he | raced for a loose puck, outdistancâ€" ‘drilled the rubber past Hammer! PFigcon took a erasschecking penâ€" |cmy at 16.00, and Wirncek was \ thumbed for hooking at 18.07. In |the final minutes of play, Bunn , Glass roared down the left side all | ad two Wfi r;â€"‘m"-v |Rocket made no mintake alone and let a typlcal Glass shot go that found its mark. Seconds Iater the joint went mad as the Kings were warmly congratâ€" uwlated by the entire Brantford luu...vlth!hu«-pthnd their manager, one Able Yambolâ€" osky, who took the pains to apeak over the radio, and in typical Yamâ€" bolosky fashion, clearly indicated that a protest would be entered. Coach Clare Easto of the Brantâ€" ford team, came into the Kings dressing room which resembled a mad house beyond description, and personally shook hands with all Grimaby players. It is significant to note that both players, coach and executive of the Nationals took the loss in a most sportsmanlike manner. It is Able who walks alone, filing his own protest, on grounds that are utterly ridiculous. mtaalulfllnm'.. alty at 11.45. Fifteen seconds later Monwlhe-.lvnvlu. !wo-nmum“ the gate for interference. It at this point that Leeson‘s thr mates played great hockey, wile I‘<nny himself came up with »me sensational work as Branord made a final try. Soutar steped mamh.mmmm, Kings were rapped for having six men on the ice, ao Soutar returned to cool. Again the Kines withabas4 lines could form any semblance of attack. Clancy hit the post late in the period, which would have been a real clincher had it just been anâ€" other inch to the right. Reld and Soutar also missed a great scoring chance. McVicar had to pull the demoralized Kid Line off as the Nationals went through them with ease, and just failed to click on two successive thrusts. A sleeper play caught the Kings really asleep, and with just over a minute to play, Hewson was the hero, his screened shot giving Leeâ€" son little chance. With this tying goal the joint went mad, and even the pessimistic Brantford press gallery took a sudden lnur_onln ‘The Brantford team now were hot, after apparently handing the game to the Kings in the carly stages of the game. They did not have to play good hockey to defeat the Kings in overtime, Our attack was pitful, and Hewson picked up the winning tally at the 5.57 mark in overtime, and although Leeson was pulled, and six forwards sent out, the Kings could not beat their way out of a wet paper bag. Barâ€" low did come within an ace of scorâ€" ing in the final seconds, and Brantâ€" ford also missed another goal, mym.tmmnyonm-t. ‘mpoel’\flllkwn‘bymm 6P rafters after the final bash on the cowâ€"bell, which they laughingly refer to as the bell in Brantford, our fans quickly departed and a fleeting remark was thrown our way by a disgruntled Peach King fan. He said, and leave us quote, "How “M can we ”'." It was a perfect way in summing up ll’l Wearily climbing down from the PEOPLE ARE EXCITED ABOUT THIS NEW _ OF TiRE...> ", GOODZ YEAR BuperFeshton A. 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