‘leading 10 to 8, and on the

'P. Pafiuet each totaled 6 points.

Charlottetown rink that won the

Cameron Rink Is Winner“

JUDGE J. s. DesROCHES pre- sents the British Consols Trophy to Doug. Cameron, skip of the

Island Curling Championship at the Charlottetown Curling Club Saturday. At the skip’s left are the other three members of the

winning rink: George Dillon, mate; Jim Cameron, 2nd stone and Aronold Llewellyn, lead. Gordon Bennett, director of the

Of P. E. I. Championship

The Doug Cameron skipped rink won the Island Curling Championship, the British Con- sols Trophy and the right to re- present Prince Edward Island in the Dominion Curling Cham- pionships Saturday evening at the Charlottetown Curling Club. They edged the Clifford Mac- Donald -foursome 10-9 in a close and exciting contest.

Finishing the seventh end of the score was tied 6-all, but in the eighth the Cameron rink scored a three-enderto take the lead. They held grimly to this right to the final stone. The ‘Jiggs’ MacDonald rink battled 'all the way, but they couldn't clear the house of enough Came- ron’s tones.

At the finish of the eleventh end, the Cameron rink was

final end were lying two with MacDonald having last rock. The game and final point were both conceded by the contending skips. MacDONALD WINS Saturday night’s game caused when the unbeaten Cameron rink was soundly trounced 12-3 by the once de- feated MacDonald ‘foursome. The week-long matches were played under the double knock- out system and the loss, Saturday afternoon left the two finals

was

ed the extra game playoff.

Far off form in the afternoon game the Cameron rink showed the result of the tension‘as they score only single points in the third, sixth and eight ends. Mac- Donald went into a big five point lead in the first two ends and never looked back.

In the consolation contests the George Nicholson quartet of Montague came out on top after defeating the D. 0’Rourke rink '9-5 in the afternoon and the Sterling MacDonald foursome _10-7 in the evening.

In the final play Saturday evening between the teams of S. MacDonald and G. Nicholson, the MacDonald rink held a one point lead at the finish of the sixth end but the Nicholson quartet scored an impressive four ender in the seventh to pull out in front. The Mac- Donald foursome tried hard but could not overcome the eastern rink as. they went on to score another two points in the ninth and win the ga.me’10-7.

PRIZES PRESENTED

The presentation of" prizes fol- lowed the competitions with Judge J. S. DesRoches, Presid- ent of the Island Curling Associa- tion giving the awards to all winners during the bonspiel.

[In presenting the new Is-

with one defeat each and forc-

sols Trophy the Judge extend-

Summerside High _I-Ioopsfers

Top Souris 65

Siunmerside High School Bas- ketball Team defeated Souris High School at ,Charlottetown on ‘Saturday by thescore of 65-33. The game was a regular league fixture of the newly organized interscholastic league. Mikue Scott led all scorers and equall- ed Souris’ entire total with 33 points. Walter Bethel was next with 14 and Eric Gimmell had 11. R. Gallant, B. Cheverie and

’I‘he winners scored on 13 foul shots out of 24, Bethel getting

-33 In/City: ,

six for nine.

Line-ups—-lsouris-—C. Gallant 2, M. Welsh 5, M. Labrach 4, R. Gallant 6. L. Paquet 2, 8. Che- verie 6, D. Townsend, E. Lutz 2, P. Paquet 6, G. MacDonald, F. Roche, C. Peters.—Total- 33. 1 . Summerside — M. Scott 33, W. Bethel 14, E. Gimmeli 11, R. MacFarlane 3, Joe Du-nsford 4, E. Carnpbell, W. Smith. Total- 65.

Referees-Henry Phillips and Paddy Murphy.

Charlottetown

Royals And

New Glasgow In, 6-All Tie,

NEW GLASGOW (CP) -New’ Glasgow Rangers and Charlotte- town Royals battled to a 6-6 tie here Saturday in a senior hnc-I key exhibition game. I

Nelson Wilson and Bert Dal- lingg paced Rangers with two

goals each while Ralph Cameron and Billie Billick each scored once. _

‘—/cteran Buck Whitlock and Willie Dunn had a brace each for the visitors while singles went to Angus Carroll and Llovd Shepherd.

MINOR HOC

Following are the results of Saturday’s activities at Sports Arena:—

BANTAMS

Robins 4, Gulls 2; Robins’ goals by Grant Crockett (2) Jim Stewart (2); ‘Gulls’ goals by Barry Diamond, Harold Mac- Lean. .

Elks 6, Wolverines 1: Elk goals by Rex Mccarville (4), W. Richard J. Garnham, Elk goals by Rex McCarville ( 4), W. Rich- ard, J. Garnham, Wolverines goal by Arnold MacLeod.

Bisons 8, Panthers 0: (Bisons’ goals by G. MacKay, L. Mc- Quaid, M. McKenna, A. Mac- Kinnon, D. Bourgoyne, G. Mae Millan, L. Flood, J. Cullen.

Orioles 2, Cardinals 0: (Oriol1o’ goals by R. Flood, D. Roper PAPERWEIGHTS

Bruins 1,_ Tigers 0: goal by J. Dowling

Redwings 2, Falcons 0: (Red- wings’ goals by B. McGuigan, L. Blanchard.

Ravens 3. Bluebirds 1: ( Ravens’ goals by W. Frizzell, A. Balder- ston, J. Reid.

Beavers 7, Wolves 1 (Bears' goals by C. Campbell, B. Docher- ty (2), L. Dowling, A. Flood

(Bruins’

KEY RESULTS

Lions‘ 2, Hornets 1: Lions goals by Geo MacMi1lan, W. Mac- Kinnon; Hornets’ goal by Ian Purvis.

Cubs 3, Eagles 0. Cubs’ goals by Joey Brown, Ellis Boudreault Jamey Kennedy. , MIDGETS

Darts 6, Ramblers 1: Davis’ goals by L. Doiron (Mclnnis) 2, W. Ward, R. Malone J. Roger- son, L. Loiron; Ramblers’ goal by B. McCabe (Gauthier)

Vicks 3, Flyers 1: Vicks‘ goals by L. Dunn, J. Poulton (Robert- son), R. Beaton; Flyers’ goal by F. Neilsen (MacDonald). OFFICIALS

Brian Maccormack, J. Poul- ton, D. Frizzell, L. Barnett, V. Mulligan, G. Wellner, D. Flan- naghan, J. Davis (Sr).

HOCKEY SCORES

SUNDAY OHA-NOHA ay 6 Windsor 3 Ontario Senior A Kingston 3 Ottawa-Hull 5 Pembroke 2 Cornwall 3 Ontario Junior A Guelph 3 Marlboros 10 St. Catharines 0 St. Michael’s 2

North B

Spic Prunty; Wolves’ goal by D. Lothian. 1 PEE WEES

Foxes 8, Springers O: (Foxes’ goals by J. Irwin (2), Brian Prowse, R. Johnston, A. Hous- ton <2), R. Boyles (2). ‘

Spitfires’ 2, Sparrows 1, (Spit- fires’ goals by Billy Neal (2); Sparrows goal by A. Mclnnis.

Wildcats 8, Hawks 1: (Wild- cats’ goals by G. Kane (4), E. Arsenault (2) F. Roberts, E. Peterson: Hawks’ goal by W. MacDougall.

Quebec League

3Montreal 2 Chicoutimi 10

National League Montreal 3 New York 1 Detroit 2 Chicag 1 Toronto 2 Boston 0

American League Hershey 4 Buff lo 1 Springfield 4 Providence 3 Cleveland 2 Rochester 1

Quebec League Trois-Rivieres 4 Quebec 7

SA""‘R!‘AY

land Champions with the Con-.

’ Belleville 5 Pembroke 5

ed his congratulations and wish- ed them the best of luck in the Dominion finals. Also offering cognglratullations to the win- ners was Gordon Bennett, in charge of the bonspiel.

In accepting the trophy and the congratulations Skip Doug Cameron told the large gather- ing “We will do our best for the Island.” V

The Clifford MacDonald rink who was runner in.the Consols competitions received individual trays with compliments of the MacDonald _ Tobacco Company. The winner of the. Consolation competition, the George Nichol- son rink of Montague each received a beautiful iron, and’ the runners-up in this bracket, the Sterling :MacDonald'quartet were presented with Tooke

bonspiel, who acted as the master of ceremonies during the presen- tations is seen in the background.

Guardian Photo

Following are the results of Saturday’s competitions: AFTERNOON C. MacDonald (Ch’town)

, 320 210 201 010-12 D. Cameron (Ch’town) . , S 001 001 (no 000- 3 EVENING C. MacDonald (Clftown) ., 101 010 030 201- 9 D. Cameron (Ch’town) . 020 200 203 010-10

CONSOLATION PLAY MORNING Sgt. Kines (RCAF) _ 011 000 30-5 S. MacDonald (Ch’town) 100 411 01-8 AFTERNOON W. Walwyn (S’Side) , 000 000 00- 0 S. MacDonald (Ch’town) 122 221 00-10 EVENING D. 0’Rourke (Ch’town) , 000 112 10--5 G. Nicholson (Montague) 132 0()0 03-9

S. MacDonald (Ch’town)' * 002 012 010 1-7 G. Nicholson (Montague) '

shirts.

110 200 402 0-10.

DETROIT (CP) - NI-IL Sat: SUMMARY '

First period: 1, Detriot, Poile (Howe, Delvechio) 9:15; 2. New -York, adsby (Bathgate, Lew- icki) 16:57..Penalties: Evans 6:20, eGndron 8:28, Sullivan 8:50, Ken- nedy 11:26, Mickoski 15:16, Fon- tinato, Lalande 18:06.

Second period: 3. New York, Hebeniton (Sullivan, MacDonald) 3:36; 4. New Yorl(, Gendron (Lewicki) 4:12; 5. Detroit, Mick- oski - (Lalaude, Pronovost) 7:52; 6. New York, Gadsby (Lewicki, Bathgate) 10:50. Penalties: Pro- novost 9:38, Howell 16:05.

Third period: 7. New York, Howell (Bathgate. Popein) 9:34. Penalties: Gendron 9:00; McNeill 11:17.

Stops: Worsley 10 10 10-30 Sawohuk 7 10 12-29 TORONTO (CP) - NHL Sat: SUMMARY

First pcriodz 1. Boston, Mc- Kenrley (M a c k e 1 1, Toppazzini) 45:27; 2. Boston. Toppazzini 12:54; 3. Toronto, Stewant (Sloan, Har- ris) 14:02; 4. Boston, Bucyk, (Sta- siuk, Horvath) 15:29. Penalties: Horvath 1:33, Flaman -,l2:16. Second period: 5. Boston, Re- gan (Bucyk, Horvath) 3:15; 6.

I N. H. L. SATURDAY

Boston, McKenney (Mackell) 18:19; 7. Boston, Horvath (Sta- siuk, Bucyk) 19:58. Penalties: Morrison 2:44, Stanley 3:54, Boone 12:46, Regan 16:43.

Third period: 8. Toronto, Hor- ton (Stewart, Aldcorn) 5:32; 9. Toronto, Aldcorn (Horton. Mas- nick) 9:45; . 10. Boston, Sta-sink (Fla-man. Bucyk) 14:30. Penal- ti.-es: None.

Stops: Lumley 7 6 8-21 Chadwick 6 8 6-20

SUMMARY

First pe ri o d: 1. Montreal, H. Richard ._.in, Harvey) 3:45; 2. Chicago, Lindsay (Piltoe, Litzen- berger) 14:54. Penalties: Bonin 0:11, Nesterenko 2:56, Katchur 4:49, Johnson 4:49, Pilote 7:03, Turner 14:15, Lindsay 15:01, Johnson 15:01.

Second 1) eriod: 3. Cnhicago, Lindsay (Litzentrrger, Reibel») 11:39. Penalties: Murphy (served Chicago penalty for too many men on 'ce) 18:40.

Third period: 4. Chicago, Skov (Katchur. Pilote) 12:22; 5. Montreal, J o h n s o n (Beliveau, Marsh-all) 14:08. Penalties: None.

, SL095! Hall ‘ 8 14 6-28 Plante 11 1 11-23

NEW YORK (AP) — stocky Marcel Bonin triggered Montreal with a pair of goals to spearhead the injury-riddled Canadiens to a 3-1 victory over the New York Rangers before a capacity crowd of 15,925 at Madison Square Gar- den Sunday night.

diens’ National Hockey League lead to 25 points.

The classy Canadiens outplayed the Rangers from the outset with goalie Jacques Plante turning in a splendid game. The Montreal net-msinder’s bid for his ninth shutout was spoiled by Danny Lewicki midway in the final period.

Montreal opened the scoring at the half-vray point of the first stanza with Donnie Marshall find- ing the range for his 20th goal. Marshall outmanoeuvred Ranger goalie Gump Worsley on a break- away with teammale Dollard St.

New York 5 Detroit 2

Boston 7 Toronto "

Chicago 3 Montreal 2 American ' _“f'le Rochester 2 Cleveland 5 Providence 2 Hershey 3 Buffalo 3 Springfield 12 Western ' 'ue Winnipeg 6 V’:‘.oria 6 Vancouver 1 New Westminster 5 Saskatoon-St. Paul 4 Calgary 5 Eastern Ontario Senior A

Cornwall 2 Kingstr- 5

' OHA-NOHA S nior A North Bay 1 Kitchener 10 Sault Ste. Marie 4 Windsor -5 International League Fort Wayne 1 Cincinnati 6 Louisville 3 Toledo 8

Troy 4 Indianapolis 2 Eastern League Washington 2 Charlotte 1 New Haven 2 Clinton 2 Philadelphia 0 Johnstown 3 Ontario Junior A Toronto Marlboros 3 St. Cathar- ines 2

National League

J The triumph boosted the Cana-

Canadiens Boost Lead With Win

Laurent sitting out a penalty. SUMMA-RY First period: 1. Montreal, Mar- shall (Curr,', Johnson) 11:57; 2. Montreal, Bonin (H. Richard) 15:26. Penalties: St. Laurent 1:11:29, Lewicki 17:30, Sullivan : 6.

Second period: 3. Montreal, Bonin (H. Richard) 3:08. Penal- ties: None.

Third period: 4. New York, Lewicki (Evans, Popein) 8:48. Penalties: Gadsby 19:45.

Stops H Plante 7 12 13-32 Worsley 12 8 11-31

Detroit Wins 2-I Over The- Black Hawks

CHICAGO (AP) —-‘Nick Mick- oski’s goal with ‘12 seconds re- maining Sunday night gave De-

. troit Red Wings 9 2-1 National

Hockey League victory over Chi- cago Black Hawks. SUMMARY

First period: 1. Chicag . Lit2- enl-erger (H::’!, Lindsay) 5:11. Penalties: Strate 3:35, Hull 6:20, Thomson 13:57; Mickowcki 17:30, Cushenan 17 53.

Second Period: 2. Detroit, Howe (Delvecchio, Smith) 17:22. Penal- ties: Pronovost 1:13, Skov 4:35, Li-tzen b e r g e r 11:05, Pronovost 14:22. -

..Third period: 3. Detroit, Mick- oski (Ullman) 19:48. Penalties: Dineen 3:47, Arbour 7:10

..Stops:

Sawchuk 11 10 5-26

Hall 5 9 13-27 A-11.163

Student Wins In Women's Golf

Peterborough 3 Ottawa-Hull I

PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) «=-

'5 The Charlottetown Guardian, Monday, Feb. 10, 1958

St. Dunstan’s University puck- sters were sent reeling to their second straight intercollegiate defeat of the season here Satur- day night when Pete Kellfy’s University of New Brunswick Red Raiders doubled the score 8-4 on them at the Sports Arena. The win gave U. N. B. sole possession of first place in the N. B., P. E. I. Intercollegiate Hockey League. For one period the Saints had local supporters optimistic as they dashed into a 3-1 lead that was cut to 3-2 by the end of the frame. In the middle session U. N. B. took over and roared from behind to pump home three st- raight tallies before the dis- organized Saints could get un- (tracked. Each team added another goal before the second period- ended, and the Fredericton collegians sank two insurance markers in the third to win handily. Scoring honors in what was per- haps the roughest hockey match on Sports Arena ice this season were shared by U. N. B's Neil seaward and S. D. U.'s Sandy MacDonald each of whom chipped in with the hat-trick. Other U. N. B. scorers were Combes’ who potted a pair and Parent, Bear- son and Morrow who clicked for

U NB Red Raiders Defeat SDU 8-4

Saints’ other tally in the period. Nineteen penalties, including two majors and a misconduct. were blown by referees Don Whe- Ian and Walter Lawlor in the bruising battle which called for plenty of adhesive tape from the two benches. SUMMARY

FIRST PERIOD:

1. S.D.U. — S. MacDonald (O’- Neill) 0:15; 2. U. N. B. Combes (Mohler) 1:30; 3. S. D. -U. S. MacDonald (Murphy Rivard) 6:06; 4. S. D. U.-- R. Peters (Un- assisted) 16:35; 5. U. N. B.--Com- bes (Morrow) 17:45-,

Penalties Benson, C. Peters, Hache (2), Parent, S. MacDonald (2), Kane (2), Morrow (2) minors and misconduct).

SECOND PERIOD:

,6. U. N. B.--Parent (McCarthy) 7:47; 7. U. N. B.- Seward (Mc- Lellan, Jarrett) 10:40; 8. U. N. B.--Pearson (unassisted) 12:10: 9. S. D. U.-- S. MacDonald (River) 13:12; 10. U. N. B.--Morrow (Com- bes, Mohler) 18:53.,

Penalties--McLellan THIRD PERIOD:

11. U. N. B.-Seward (Jarrett, McLellan) 2:07; 12. U. N. B.- Seward (unassisted) 16:38.

Penalties--Trainor (major), Mc-

singles. Reg Peters fired the

Lellan (Major), Hache, Benson, Whalen, C. Peters. ‘

Toronto

BOSTON’ (CP)—Toronto needed only a second period score by Billy Harris for a 2-0 victory over Boston Sunday night as goalie Ed Chadwick registered his fourth shutout of the National Hockey League season. '

H-amris, who has scored six of his 15 goals against the Bruins knocked in a rebound from just outside the crease after a long, screened sh~+. by Marc Reaume had been stopped,

The time was 12:02, just four‘ seconds before Boston's Vic Stasiuk was due. to come out of the penalty box.

‘Out Boston 2-O

Shufs

when he stole the puck from Bruins defenceman La-rry Hill- man.

First period: No scoring. Pen- alties: I-Iorvath, 0:05, Sll03.u 1:39, Flaman 7:04, Sloan 7:09,,A1d_corn 9:46, Mackell 9:46, Barry Cullen (bench penalty) 1038, Mahovlich 16:26.

Second period: 1. Toronto, Harris (Reaume, Aldcorn) 12:02. Penalties: Mo-hns 4:48, Harris 5:03, Pulford 7:40, Stasuik 10:06, Sloan 15:35. I

Third period: 2. T:-:-..td, Ald-

ance goal at 18:25 of the final

Gerry Aldcorn added the insur- I

com 18:25. Penalty: Baun’; :02. Stops :

Lumley 6 9 9-24

Cl1ad\vick- '14 7 10-31

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Iron Liege, winner of the 1957 Kentucky Derby, captured the $65,700 Mc- Lennan Handicap Saturday at Hialeah Park, giving Calumet Farm its first stakes victory since last August.

Witth championjockey Bill Har- tack making up most of the 124 pounds he carried, Iron Liege ran the mile and a furlong in 1:48 ~ﬂvat, only a second off the track record for the distance set by Bold Ruler last February.

Mrs. Wallace Gilroy’s Oh Johnny was half a length back’ in second place and C. T. Chenery’s Third Brother was third in the

Iron Liege Wins McLennan 'Cap

field of 10 handicap horses, fol- lowed by Pinton Lea, ligthtly re- garded staf. mate of Iron Liege. .'1‘hen came Brookmeade Stable’s Oligarchy, Happy Hill Farm’s Kingrwaker, Tartan Stable’s Meeting, Fred W. Hoop- er’s Greek Game, F. C. Rand Jr.’s St. Amour f d, and Short Brook Famn's Mr. Host. Ada L. Rice’s Hoop Band was a late scratch. _ 4 Iron Liege, favorite at 8 to 5, paid $5.50, $3.20 and $2.70 across the board. 011 Johnny returned 95 a-nd ’ $3.90 while show price on Third Brother was $5.

BAD GASTEIN, Austria (CP)—- Lucile Wheeler, a d=edicated and dynamic skier from Ste. Jovite, Que., gave Canada victories in two of the three events of the world alpine skiing champion- ships Saturday, as she added the giant slalom race to her earlier win in the downhill.

Her victories, the first-ever for Canada in international ski com- petition, almost gave her the title of combined champion. That title however, went to a Swiss girl whose best individual perform- ance was a second in the down- hill, but whose average in the three events making up the com- bined title was slightly better.

Winners In , Quebec ’SpieI

QUEBEC (CP) - Trophy win- ners alt Quebec‘: International bonspiel:

Lieutenant-Governor’: Trophy: Quebec Jacques Cartier, Gaston Amyot.

.Grand Aggregate Bowl: Corn- wall, Ont., Nels Findlay. Cheateau T r o p h y: Cornwall. Ont., Findlay. '

Thistle, Charlie Cassels. Francois Jobin Gold Cup: Que- bpc Curling Club, Tony Demers. Holt-Renfrow Trophy: LaHave. N.S»., J. R. Creaser. ’ Val d’0r Trophy: Oshawa, Ont.. Ken Conlin. Dow Trophy: Cap - de - la- Madeleine, Que., Bob Lahai. St. Lawrence Trophy: Quebec Winter Club, Bob Monast. Birs Trophy: Quebec Curling Club, Rene Giguere. Tam O’Shanter Trophy: Oshawa, Ont., Oscar Parker.

Royal Bank Trophy: Quebec Cambrai, Al Pugh.

Cambrai Trophy Quebec Vic- toria, Alf Muth. Quebec City Trophy: To.onto Granite, Dr. R. E. Diprose. _ C" ‘-vill Tr-o;.‘~y: Schenectady, N.Y., A. L. Reid.

Mary Patton Janssen, a Univer- 'sity of Virginia law school sec- retary, won the 40th azmutal Palm Beach women’s golf champion- ship 3 and 2 Saturday over Bar-

Quebec Girl Gives Canada Victories In Skiing Events

Omega T r o p h y: ’ Hamilton I

-bars Mclnti.-m of Lake Park. Fla. -

Miss Wheeler, a deeply tanned, freckle-faced 23-year-old, placed 14th in the slalom race last Mon- day, the fir st event of the women’s championship. T h a t fpilﬁled her bid for the combined

it e. .

Doubleheader Al‘ Montague Rink

In two fast, wide open, games of hockey, played at the Mon-‘ tague rink on Saturday night, before a good crowd, Montague High School defeated the Bison Bombers 7-3 and the Summer- ville team defeated the Heather- dale team 6-4.

Scoring for the High School were Ballum (2), Annear, E. MacLure (2),, Peardon 12), and Sullivan.

Scoring in the second game for Summerville were: T. Small- wood (3), J. Smallwood, Fraser and Maclnnis, and for Heather- dale, E. Matheson (2), G. Mathe-

Ramblers downed Summerside Aces 9-4 here Saturday in the second game of a best-of-nine series for the Maritime Senior Hockey League title. Amherst won the first game in Slimmerside 6-4.

9-4 In Se

AMHERST (CP) - Amherst

Third game will be Played here

Monday.

MINOR HOCKEY

only activity scheduled to-day for Minor Hockeyists is a work- out at 6.00 p. no. this evening 1'01‘ Jack Kanes’ Juniors. All young men trying out for this squad are asked to be on hand.

Albany Defeats Parkdale A8 - 3

Albany St. Pats beat Parkdale Flyers 8-3 at Crapaud Rmk 011 Saturday night. Albany sot f0_m in the first '_ 9"aI!“* '1‘l1om~pson and Brian Cutcliffe getting singletons and Pat Noonan ﬁring two. ‘ _

In the second period Simmons got one for Parkdale and Pat Nocnan shot the Albany mark‘ er. In the final frame Albany goals were scored by A- Cut‘ cliffe, H. Walsh. and 13- Mac- Williams Parkvdale marksmen were H.‘ M'acLean and Longti- phie. Gregory of Charlottetown refereed. .

CURLING DRAW

The following is the draw for Monday night at th? Ch T°wn Club . 7 P. . '

Ice 1 A. w. Hyndman.1-- Doyle- C. J. Ma'cLean, A- H- And“-‘1'5°“’ vs G. Mulholland. M- McGuigan. F. Johnston, M. Reeves

Ice 2 W. Hayward, R- Spillett. P. Brydges, E. MacNutt vs '_1‘. Mitton, Dr. MacKenzie, A: Tait, S. Beaton. _

Ice 3 Final Game Presidents Match.—H. R. Carruthers vs. A. MacLeod.

enough, L. Johl,_1,St0n, DIV Mac‘ Intyre vs I. Horne. Lo 13- M30‘ Kay, E. MacDonald. R- J011eS-

s- A

.30

The following is the first round in the Central Creameries double knock-out competition. _

Ice 1 Dr. Moreside vs. R. Ewing

Ice 2 Dr. Cox vs. A. Love.

Ice 3 Dr. Hooper vs. 0. K- Presby.

Ice 4 M. MacMillan vs._ M. Kennedy.

N. H. L. Standings

P W L T F ‘A Pt Montreal 53 35 12 6 193 109 76 New York 53 21 23 9 140 152 51 Detroit 53. 21 24 8_ 116 159 50 Boston 53 19 23 11 142 145 49 Toronto 52 18 24 10 148 148 46 Chicago 52 19 27 6 112 138 44

Games Wednesday

Montreal at Toronto

DAY AND NIGHT TOWING SERVIC

E

Q Emergency Gas Delivery

Q Prompt, Courteous Service

DRIVE IN’ TODAY!

WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATION

Walter MacDonald, Prop. Day 3278 Night 7134-9845 Euston at Elm Ave.

Ramblers Win From Aqesw

were Doug Polle and Eddie Belli- veau with two each. Roger Leg- ere, Jim _ Luke Hayden and Ronnie Gaudet each scored once. -

Ice 4 R.C. Parrent, G.R. Gre- _

cond Series

Top goal-getters for the winners

nzi1l:)‘A'““°’I'l‘ herst, Gaudet (MIBQ54; 4. Amherst, Hayden 13:37; , 15:44. Penait1eg,.c._(Mc :- Furze, Hughes'_ ‘ _ ‘Second Period: 3 v» t ’ Side. McArthur (Sch K‘ I 7. — Suxmnei;-3 Ilrlnall ' Grady, G. Grady) i5.435°"‘M_ oé ‘ Gallant. . °'M“I1ins, _ Third Period: O 1 Harris <schmmZ',‘f§, . Amherst, Polly (Haw . 9:04; 11. - Am}m.‘stL°‘i . den) .16:29; 12_ ;. egefe ,, veau (Boss, Gaudet _ f;11%mers1de,How§ '41.

. We STOPS: Steeves . Mann

Gouchie, Bob Furze,

Marksmen for the Aces were Howatt, MacArthur. Harris and

Gallant.

SUMMARY First Period: 1. - Amherst, Polle (Hayden, McKinnon) 2:29;

Winsloe Defeats 9 Mile Creek 5-1

At North River Saturday night, Winsloe Heartbreakers won from Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs by a score of 5-1, in a League game for The W. R. Shaw Trophy.

In The first period Winsloe out- scored The Creek 2-0 N. Latter and B. Mulligan doing the scor- ing. In the midde frame each team scored once for Winsloe, Cudmore, and for the Creek, F. Taylor. In the final period Win-

.. 8'

Day Plum ' sloe scored two, and. were able 9 S722 , to hold The Creek from, scoring. Night rum son. 4 In this period Bradley and Duffy Member 0.“,

scored for the winners.

City Playoffs Begin Tuesday

Last evening the Physical Fit- ness officials announced that the City hockey playoffs would get underway at the Sports Arena Tuesday evening, when both the City Intercholastic and the City Juvenile playoffs open. :-

In games, Tuesday night, Queen Square School tangles with Queen Charlotte High School and

snnvlcll Sriixoy g L

TIIis>

Prince of Wales College will . , 5 cross sticks with the Abbies; The . -’ ‘f; _ entertaining evening will be SIIGTIIIQ ‘ ‘ brought to a close with an hour’: . ~ . ‘

skate after the games. Monday 4:00-5:30 pal‘

Admission 25¢ & 1a.?

1 M nda . 5

REPAIRS special fulﬁl»: We repair Washing Machines, ,4 5 I

Electric Motors a n d a l I M:'1‘lil?1:]E:ySﬁ€.ll.lI):’%m' i Appliances. New G1asg0w:Ra.:ﬂ'

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‘ Wednesday 5,13

pre-school mt. —;

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ATTENTION RCN(R) PERSON-Nil

Annual inspection of H.M.C.S..Queen Clio I lotte will be carried out by Rear Admiral Kl‘. ' Adams, C.D., R.C.N., on Tuesday 11 Feb. 1958.211 ; personnel are to be on board by 1900, Uiiifonnulf . medals are to beworn. A good turn autliiflt; ‘quested. Drills will be held on Monday 10 Feb. 1 Wednesday, 12 Feb. as usual. I

INFLAMED PILES

REDUCED BY-

"M E C CA” PILE REMEDIES.—,;L;\,

Get quick reliefll _Reduoe f protruding inﬂamed p11es—Use Mecca Pile Remedy #1, sold in tube with perforated pipe for internal npphoation.

For soothing relief from the irritation of external inﬂammation-—use Mecca. Pile Remedy #2. sold in Jar for external application only.

son, and MacLeod.

MEN on

business BUFFERIN, the most popular

Automatic dispensers will sell

repurchase of inventory.

where he would not depend on

opportunity of a cash business

SPARE on FULL TIME

OPPORTUNITY

A leading Canadian Company in its field has an immediate exceptional opportunity for individuals to own their own servicing established routes

day, a product of Bristol-Myers Company of Canada Limited. No selling, warehouse facilities or experience necessary.

accounts with excellent immediate CASH income to success- fully accepted applicants. Some choice territories still avail- able. You must have four to six hours a week to devote to this dynamic merchandising plan which has been one of the fastest growing industries -in the world.

An applicant must have a minimum of $795.00 in cash avail- able IMMEDIATELY to participate in our plan, protected by

Applicants. accepted will be given excellent possibilities‘ to expand this lucrative business and build it up to an extent ket declines, or seasonal layoffs.

Applicants will only be accepted after a personal interview with a Company executive. Do not miss this outstanding today giving name, address, phone number and background.

BOX NO. 646 GUARDIAN OFFICE

PRINCIPALS ONLY

WOMEN

for the sale of cold and headache tablet to-

24 hours a day in established

market conditions, stock mar-

on a year round basis. Write

Accent an invitation to adventure . . . travel. . . . fascinating duties and new friends in the R.C.A.F. Young women are needed now to be trained for skilled post'- tions in the Royal Canadian Air‘ Force. Think of it, you will learn how to control “craft in flight . . . talk to far flung 0'-"Posts . . . learn the secrets.of radio and (odor or perform vital clerical duties. Best of all you receive the some pay and Privileges as the Airmen.

To qualify for the following trades you must be Single. between'=l8 and 29 years of age. I-"hY5l°.°"Y fit: Possess a grade 10 education or better. '

Fighter Control Operator

Clerk Accountant

Radar’ Technician

Armament Technician

Meteorological Observe!

Medical Assistant

5|IPP|y Technician

Dental Assistant

5°59?! Equipment Technician

i._.it.w"':l;

Fill in the coupon AT ONCE Md "WI M T——-n--11.1112-ijji Career Counsellor plio R.C.A.F. Station Suinmersidof ___ .. Please ma ‘ma, unfair o5Ii;uio'~;'ﬁV

uﬁnzrten in 160 R.C.A.!_» NAME. / ADDRESS I am interested i - . ' Educotion.......................—.-- . ——p“" —c---——7-UU_——. 1 '

J