HEAR THE CASH REGISTER RING -

ne Charlottetown 8506 — Summerside 8031 —. . Montague 97-2

ouT OUR WAY

ye Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon, Jan, 19, 1859

7

Peter's Rd., Phone

Specials At Volkswagen Headquarters

957 DODGE SEDAN Mayfair transmission, white tires, in showroom condi- . Reasonably priced. 955 FORD TUDOR SEDAN

in color, fender skirts,

lights, radio. A real smart job and in top condition.

1953 CHEVROLET SEDAN

ee. rebuilt. family a

1951 DODGE 2-DOOR SEDAN

a

Only $350.00

‘engine sturdy,

Tracks For Sale|

a

General Electric Refrigerator, ® x 12 Rug and sectional Ches- terfield -. Phone 3569, Charlot- tetown.

FOR SALE: CLEAN USED

clothing. 9% Elm Avenue, Tuesday, January 20th, 2 p.m. FOR SALE USED § M.M. Mov. ie Cameras and Projectors— Taylors Jewellers Lid. 121 Grafton Street

THREE EVENING DRESSES. Two blue and one white. All in size 12. Price $10 each. Phone 9895.

ANOTHER REASON WHY Guardian - Patriot Classified Ads get such quick action: Our trained ad-assistants give your ad their careful attention. Ppone 8506.

ENTERPRISE MONARCH Range, good condition. $50.00.

gory Marply. Hunter River | 29-11.

T.V. Trade-Ins

Liberal allowance for your old set on a 1959 Admiral Television.

FIRESTONE Home and Auto Charlottetown - Dia) 5547

ears specially priced for = Tick ‘Beep i dey ond Summerside - Dial 3200 pare over. SPLIT HARDWOOD DELIVER- ed in city of Char- _R. JENKINS LTD. | gi, sevwbere i city of Car. | Car Lot Kent St.| approximately one-half cord. .z; Phone 9114 Sealy Summer St. or phone ; AUCTION “45” SCORE CARDS For Sale for sale at Guardian-Patriot 99 ATLAS OF CANADA. PRICE| Central Printing. 9 ee ae Female Help Wanted town. Phone 4276 EXPERIENCED SECRETARY,

Guardian-Patriot

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING |

md

. eee Guardian-Patriot Box “RT” $233 WEEKLY FOR WEARING lovely dresses given to y ou as benus. Just show North Ameri- can Fashion Frocks to friends No canvassing, i ent or experience nec F7North American Fashion Frocks Ltd., 3425 Industrial Bivd. Dept. B.-2546 Montreal.

FARMERS MARKET - Market More Milk!

Raise Healthier Calves Master Calf Starter Grower Improved Formulae A scientific combination of pel- lets and specially precessed grains.

MORE PALATABLE Even 3-day old calves relish it. Watch your next calf thrive on Master Calf Starter Grower AT YOUR LOCAL MASTER FEED DEALER IVAN KERRY, PHONE 5455, MARITIME REPRESENTATIVE

FOR SALE—TWO BROOD Sows due to farrow last of January. Apply Peter Vioet, Union Road R.R. 1.

FOR SALE: ONE REGISTER- ed Holstein heifer calf, born January 6th. Apply games Good, ‘Winsloe, Boe ik

Lost And found

FOUND SHOPPING BAG) * containing 2 pair slippers and | tays at Co-Op Store, Charlotte- | town, Christmas week. Owner may claim same by indentifica-

REAL ESTATE

For Rent | “ONE HEATED FURNISHED room second floor. Women preferred. Phone 6268.

ho

on"

—By J. R, WILLIAMS

é

< THE ONE LANE MiaHWay FReniuass

REAL ESTATE Wanted Te Rent

WANTED — 2 OR3 ROOM heated apartment for young working couple. Phone 4285.

ROOM AND BOARD WANTED by Railroad man for winter and

‘ spring months, in City of Char- lottetown. Write stating rates to Guardian—Patriot, Box 1¢M

22.

Services Offered SEAMSTRESS — EUROPEAN trained; Alterations, Women’s and childrens’ clothing a spe- eialty. Drapery, slipcovers. Mrs. Frank meee. 74 Syd- ney St. Phone 8

DO IT NOW—FOR COMPLETE painting,

WANTED — YOUR OLD CAM- era in trade for a new model movie or still camera. Taylors Jewellers Ltd., 121 Graften St.

WANTED: GOOD USED GRAIN crusher, 10 or 11 inch plate.

Phone Elmer MacDonald, Crapaud, 13-2. ANTIQUES — COINS, GOLD

and mechanical). Write Guar- -dian-Patriot, Box 13408, Ohar- lottetown.

KAMLOOPS TROUT British Columbia's prized Kam- loops trout may reach 15 to # pounds in streams of that prov-

‘Steel Output Holds Steady

CLEVELAND (AP)—Most steel consumers — particularly auto- motive parts suppliers—will . be gin building inventories within the next few weeks, Steet Maga- zine reported Sunday. Snialler users of steel. already have | started an inventory buildup.

Steel production last week held steady at 74.5 per cent of 1959 rated capacity and output was about 2,109,000 net tons. Rates in nine of the dozen districts held even or were up. The biggest jumps were in cleveland and Cin-

-| cinnati, both up five points, to 86 _| amd 87 per cent of rated capa-

“As strike fears mount, even the more conservative huyers will start pressing for extra tonnage,” Steel said. The magazine pre dicted eonsumers will add 4,000,- 000 tons to their stockpiled before July.

Automakers aren't expected to step up buying unti] the end of the first quarter, the magazine said.

A survey of product demand by

the metalworking weekly indi- cates: January shipments of cold-

rolled steel sheets will equa! .or slightly exceed that of last

aad aluminum-coated products in many areas exceeds sales quotas; Janpary order books for mechan-

‘Fieal tubing are filling fast; and

erie Saeee Seee 299 run ning cl to capacity.

Steel's composite price on prime steelmaking. scrap ad- vanced 66 cents to $40.33 a gross

ton last -week, its highest price Tes Seovanber.

TEN

DER

Sealed tenders addressed to Mr. G. Keith Pickard, Architect, 100 Fitzroy Street, Charlottetown, P. E. I., will be received until 5 p.m. Thursday, -February 5, 1959 for the erection of a new Parsonage at North River for the North River Group of Baptist Churches.

Plans, specifications, and tender documents can be obtained from the office of the Architect on deposit of ten dollars by contractors wishing to submit a tender. wn Ae edad ia ung aes et _The — or any tender not

signed, G. KEITH PICKARD, Architect.

of plans. iy accepted.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

__ BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Ete.

M. A._Farmer, Q.C.,, LLB. Bank ef Commerce Bidg Palmer & Haslam Bank of Neva Scotia Bidg.

Peake & Nicholson 175 Graften Street J. A. McGuigan, B.A. Currie Bidg., Dial 9424 Queen St. IAN M. MacLEOD, LL.B. (McLean & McKinnon) Currie Bidg. 179 Queea. Dial 3361. FREDERIC A. LARGE, Q.c., M.L.A. Room 207”Dominion Building Dial 3244 MacPhee & Trainor

WINTER STORAGE TWO CARS {one large, one small). Dry garage. Phone 4542.

GRAFTON STREEL 2-A-LARGE | Furnished twin bedroom, suit-| able for Nurses of Business gis, kitchen privileges op- « tional. Phene 7159 or 3348.

REAL ESTATE Fe; Sale

FOR SALE

AT SOURIS

The house and large lot of the late Mrs. Melinda (William) Richards, sit- uated on Bloomsbury St. For price and particu- lars, apply to—-

Ais

a — & £ oComnes,

| 68 Richmend St.

'ROBERT G, MACL2OD, B.A., L.L.B. Room 208 Dominion Bidg. Dial 4126.

Services Offered

Stenography MRS. HELEN ACORN

“2 Brighton Road, Charlottetown Dial 6349

v

CHIROPRACTOR

Dr. W. R. Carson 201 Prince St. Dial 6432

OPTOMETRISTS J. A. Carruthers, R. 0.

123 Keat St. Dial 5612 J. S. Taylor, R.0.

' Corner Kent & Queen Sts. Offiee 9133 —- House 4756"

ARCHITECT

J. F. TOOMSS, B. Arch.

148 Richmond St. Dial 4865

G. Keith Pickard B. Arch. M.R.A.I.C.,

Charlottetown, 100 Fitzroy St. Dial 8618 Summerside, Wednesdays Dial 2936

Peter A. McNeil ARCHITECT ‘ 166 Gt. Geo. St. Charlottetown Phene 4339 P. 0. Bex 513

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER

* . 8 CHANDLER,

BSe. (E.E.), M.E.1C., P.Eng.

161 QUEEN ST. PHONE 8325

z

-CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

McDONALD, CURRIE ® CO. : COOPER BROTHERS & CO.

we

Currie sidg. Charlottetown > Mal 5568 H. R. DOANE & COMPANY ; 148 Great Geerge St.. Charlottetown Dial 6547 — 6548 P. O. Box 187

ARTHUR: J.

GARRETT

month; demand for galvanized |

| fog and rain played havoe with

ithe Ontario Hockey Association

First period: 1. Toronto, Duff (Regan, Armstrong) 7:43. Penai- ties: Horton 1:44, Burns 949, Godfrey 11:47, Baun 19:05.

Second pericd: No scoring. Pen- MeNeil 3:01,- Pronovost 12:00, Burns 16:45.

Third period: 2. Toronto, Pul- ford (Horton, Olmstead) 10:42; 3. Detroit, Ullman (Delvecchio, Howe). 18:29. Penalties: Duff 12:45, Brewer 17:48.

Stops: Sawchuk 8 10 11—29 Chadwick 10 9 6-2

MONTREAL (CP) — Big Jean Beliveau triggered his 18th and 19th goals of the season in the third period Saturday night to give Montreal Canadiens a 3-3 tie with Boston Bruins.

The goals came at 0:59 and 4:20 and from there on the Na- tional Hockey League leaders threatened to run off with the game handily. They were brought up short by Boston goalie Don Simmons, who turned in a 4- stop performance.

Defenceman Doug Harvey gave Montreal an early 1-0 lead but the Bruins struck back with goals by Guy Gendron and Leo Boivin in the first period and grabbed a 3-1 lead in the second en Johnny Bucyk’s goal. ‘

. Bernie ‘Boom Boom‘ Geoffrion, in\a scoring slump that dates from Dec. 27, nevertheless oa : hand@-in all Montreal goals.

three assists jumped himy¥? Be into the lead in the NHL scoring race by thatemany points over New York's Andy Bathgate.

SUMMARY First perigpd: 1. Montreal, Har- vey (Geoffrion, Beliveau) 5:05;

2. Boston, Gendron (Toppazzini) 10:29; 3. Boston, Boivin 15:35. Penalties: Beliveau 0:44, Boivin 4:47, Flaman 9:45, Beliveau 10:01.

Second peried: 4. Boston, Bu- cyk (Horvath) 8:08. Penalties Morriscn 6:42, Geoffrion 5:59.

Third peried; 5: Montreal, Bel- iveau (Geoffrion, McDonald), 0:56; 6 Montreal, Beliveau (Geoffrion, Turner) 4:20. ehaue ties: Wone.

Stops: Simmons 17 10 17—44 Plante 810 7-2

CHICAGO (CP*—Chicago Black Hawks drubbed New York Rang- ers 7-1 in a National Hockey League game Saturday afternoon.

Legion To Face Bison Bombers

SOURIS — Souris Legionair- res will play host to Montague Bison Bombers in what is ex- pected to be a fast game of hockey at Souris rink this evening. Face-off will be at 8.30.

The two squads clashed twice before and both games were wide-open tussles. A good crowd will likely be on band to witness

Skov, Elmer Vasko, “Earl Balfour,

Srecice World

Jump Record benching

BOSTON (AP)—John Thomas,

oe mile yic-

tory in the Boston Knights of Coi- umbus Games Saturday night. A The crowd of 10,170 in Boston|.

Even Ron gave a quick glance at Thomas, who by this time was stretched out on the canvas. Then Delany returned to the business at hand and captured the mile in 4:08.3 in his usual fashion—com- ing from behind in the final laps. Lieut. Bill Dellinger of the US. Air Force was second.

For the.record, — cleared | S1l%, but under es the! height must revert to e mennget | quarter isch.

Only 10 minutes earlier he-had tied the recognized world indoor mark of 6-10, ithe adees: Weisner.

After he made his 6-11 job, | officials raised the crossbar an. _ but he missed three tries at

As for Delany, this was his | 3th consecutive indoor victory | and no one in the field actually bothered him.

Argos Obtain U.S. Quarterback

WINNIPEG (CP) — Managing Director Lew Hayman of Toronto Argonauts said Saturday the Big Four football club has obtained quarterback John Green of Chal- anooga University and that there ig a possibility that Frank Trip- ucka, Saskatchew Roughrider quarterback, may glso go to Ar- gos this year. .

Hayman, her for the Big Four and Canadian Football League annual meetings said: ‘‘Saskat- chewan officials have come to me and discussed the possibility of a trade involving Tripucka ... “so far we have had only discus- | sions and nothing has been sei- tled.”

Tripucka, with Roughriders of | the Western Interprovincial Foot-

ball Union five years, said after |

Hockey Results

the East - West all - star Shrine game at Hamilton last Decem- ber that he was not interested in

playing with. Riders and that he.

would like to be traded. Hayman said Argonauts also have obtained Ray Cariton, hard- plunging half from Duke Univer- sity, and that three American quarterbacks probably would be “battling for the job when tne training camp opens next July.” He ‘said these could be Green, Tripucka and Ronnie Knox. Hayman will meet owner George H:las of Chicago Bears next month in an effort to make a deal for Knox, who came from the National Footbal! League on loan midway through the 1958

the battle.

s@ason.

“

WANT AD RESULTS!

— Souris 32-3 — Alberton 68-2

Leafs, Hawks Cop Wins;

to 24th. TUESDAY

5.00-5.30 Minor No 1 MacCa’ Furniture vs No

5.30-6.30 pee wee All Stars 6.30-7.30 school team practice WEDNESDAY

vs No. 4 Y's Men

SATURDAY

;| zemberger; Sloan) 3.11; 7. ;| York, Prentice (Bathgate, r}pem) 6:27; 8. Chicago, Nester-

. liable Motors vs No. 6 Rogers and Arnett

€.00-7.00 midget Ne. 2 Kinsmen | mated Diries vs bantam No. 4 Ro-

10:11; 5. Chicago, Balfour (Pilote, Skev) 18.57. Penalties: Bathgate 1:30; Fontinate 4:21; Evans 7:55; Shack 17:40, Lindsay 17:40.

_ Third period: 6. Chicago ‘Lit- New Po-

enko ee: Hull) 17:30. Pen-

812 5-3 ~ 91 5-2

en paperweight minor No. 1 MacCausiand Furniture vs No. 2 White Star Laundry

9.30-10.00 ight minor No. cKy Lid. vs No. 4

RCAF Association 9.30-10.30 bantam No. 6 Arneld McLennan Ltd. at Kensington. 10.00-10.30 pee wee No. 2 Wil- lard MacDonald Lid. vs pee wee No. 5 Sheen and Maclnnis 10.30-11.00 pee wee No. 2 Kins- men vs No. 3 Y's Men “$1.00-11.38 pee wee No. 4 Re-

1130-1230 midget No. 1 Curran and Briggs vs No. 3 Legion 12.30-1.15 banfam No. 2 Legion vs No. 3 Lions

3.00-5.00 Summerside High Sehool at St. Dunstan's 3.00-4.00 bantam No. 5 R.T. Hol- man vs RCAF at airport 4.30-5.00 bantam No. 1 Amalga-

tary 4.30-5.30 midgets 2 team at

8.30-9.00 paperweight major No. | 1-PEI Bag Co. vs Ne. 2 Small-'

RCAF

(Balfour, Litzenberger) i

5.00-6.00 Scouts

ified for missing gates after they picked themselves up and re turned to the course. Switzerland’s Anne Marie Waser was the women’s slalom winner in 1:34.6 with runs of 4.5 and 48.1. Norway’s Astrid Sandvik won the eombined women’s

trophy, coupling a second place’

in the slalom: with her downhill victory.

Anne Heggtveit of Ottawa, only Canadian in the women’s events, was 16th in the slalom Sunday with a time of 1:42.0.

No a ja the men’s results 4 a

The noted Perce Rock in Gaspe ee ee with maximum height of 290 feet.

Minor Hockeyists In Spotlight Next

This year, right across Canada, the week of January 24th is being observed as Minor Hockey Week in Canada.

ments one day in the ranks hockey professionals

Of course this is not at all the important thing about the Minor Hockey setup. Those whe promote the idea have the long range goal in sight of keeping our young peo- ple on ice and out of hot water and at the same time trust =,

/ Leading local citizens feel there tion on the wonderful benefits of

so many public-spirited citizens and service clubs, whose love of

Fo Be Week

hockey and of children prompt them to contribute much effort and time to the operation of local minor leagues.

These outstanding citizens are making a valuable contribution to the community in which we live, as does our great game of hackey contribute entertainment as recreation right across Can-

“xe these reasons outlined above those of us interested in minor hockey in Charlottetown are

Minor Hockey Week in Canada and urge all citizens to join in the observance of this week by supporting minor hockey and by attending games wnth their sons.

Saturday’ s Minor

In spite of the mild spell and

very wet weather, Saturday was the busiest day this season for local minor hockeyists. Sports Arefia was again the centre of activity with the puck being faced off by Referee Dave Lawlor for the first game of the day at 7.00 am. There were games continually from then until 2.00 p.m. when there was a three-hour break for skating for children, then hockey activ- ity resumed from 5.00 p.m. until 10.00 p.m. when a successful and busy day was concluded with a rock ‘n roll skate, which was well attended.

Added to Sports Arens pre-

LONDON (Reuters)—Snow, ice.

the British soccer program Sat- urday. The bad weather forced postponement of 38 games. Millions of fans were deprived of their traditional Saturday afternoon entertainment. Many of them also saw their chances of a sweepstakes win washed out when the major soccer pools can- celled this week's bets. The bets will be credited for next week's games.

It was the first time ‘the pools had been cancelled since Jan. 15, 1955, when 41 gamés were post- poned. Half is the proportion of

Turk Broda Is. On Sick List

TORONTO (CP)—Turk Broda, 44, longtime goaltender with Tor- onto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League, is giving up his junior coaching activities for the season because of ill-health.

He had hoped to return as coach of Toronto Marlbores of

junior A series but it.was learned Saturday that his doctors have advised against if,

Broda will head for Florida to recuperate from an intestinal ‘ail- ment which has confined him to

Dial $321

bed for several Weeks.

scheduled games usually re- garded as necessary to operate a pool. Fifty-five had been on Sat- urday’s program.

ARSENAL BEATS SEVERTON

Only four Fist vision gZames were played the English League. Arsenal jumped into first place again with a 3-1 win over Everton. The north London club, with 33 points, moved ahead of idle Wolverhampton.

Preston whipped: Leeds 3-1 to move into third place behind the Wolves. Although both have 32 points, the Wolves have the better goal average.

Arsenal delighted a home erowd of 40,000 who braved the weather. Vic Groves, recently in- jured, made a fine comeback with two goals and Jimmy Bloomfield scored the other.

Struggling Portsmouth, begten in seven straight games, Chelsea to a 22 tie as

teams sloshed through |¢ mud before Chelsea spectators. ‘DISPUTED GOAL

In the Second Division, four

games were played. Second-place Fulham was the only top team competing and the Londoners won 2-1. at Ipswich. A hotly-dis- ‘puted goal by Johnny Hayes two minutes from the. end clinched the victory. >

Plymouth joined ‘inactive Hull |

at the top of the Third Division)

wah & 0 bake ots cod Se

Bad Weather Plays Havoc With British Soccer Sat.

port County. The Accrington- Swindon game was a late victim of the weather when it was aban- doned after 37 minutes with Ac- crington leading 1-0. Millwall, only club among the ligt Division's top three teams

to play, beat Barrow at home 3-0 and moved up to share feet piace with Coventry.

Only three games were played in Scotland’s First Division. Air- drieonians moved into a second- place tie with Motherwell, be- hind the leading Rangers, by beating Clyde 2-1. Ayr United, the Second Division leaders, thumped last-place Montrose 8-2.

_ STANDINGS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

—=| Smith, G.

Natianal League

PWLT F APt Montreal 49% 910132 8 58 Chicago 44 18 16 10 124 126 46 New York 44 17 17 10 120 130 44 Boston 46 17 22 7 12% 141 41 Detroit 43.16 21 6 101 120.38 Toronto 44 14 21 9 103 123 37

The graylings of northern Man- itoba streams, weighing up to | four or five pounds, are. distant cousins of the trout.

gram was an outing to Summer- side by four city. minédr teams not. picked because of their lea- gue standings but simply to give representation to various schools from which teams competing

Prince Street School Tigers re- presenting City Paperweights: Queen Charlotte Foxes from Pee- wee league; Birchwood Tigers of the Bantam group and Abbies from Royalty and other outside areas representing city Midgets made _ the trip to Suntmefside where they acquitted -themseives creditably although the Sum* merside boys took the majority of honors as won the Paper- weights game 1-0, lost the Pee- wee contest 2-1, won the Bantam game 4-2 and tied the Midget game 6-6.

Trinity Peewee Scouts made a trip to Montague in the after- noon and played on ,exhibition game with Montague Péewees

Following are the results - of

Saturday's games ‘at Sports na:

ANTAMS

Crows 3 vs, Eagles 1. This

game counted as a coniest as

both teams offetided im using

players other than their own. Crow goals by Gay Flood (3); Eagles goal by Wayne Coyle. Lions 3 vs. Beavers 3. re goals by Don Stevenson (2), Doug Ross; Beaver goals by Leslie Affleck (2), Peter Mace- Intyre.

Orioles 11 vs. Gulls 0 goals by L. Duffy (4), Kay (4),

Oriole G. Mac- Ray Frizzell, Hughes. PAPERWEIGHTS

Bluebirds 5 vs. Setters 4. Blue- bird goals by Bob Docherty (3), T. Cullen, Bob Whitlock; . Setter goals by Joe Hennessty (2),

‘| Brian Chandler, Carl Trainor.

Otters 1. vs. Larks 0. - Otter goal by John Murph?

Ravens 7 vs. Finches 0. Raven goals by Alan: Balderston, An- gus Beck, John Downe (3), Paul MacDonald, Wayne Peterson. .

Falcons 1 vs. Loons 0. Falcons goal by Roger Frizzell.

Hawks 1° vs. Canadies 0. Hawk goal by Peter Johnston. PEEWEES

Rdms~4 vs. Hornets 6. Ram goals by Jim Wowling, Rollie McInnis, Bill Weatherbie. Har-

vey Cormier.

by Jamey Kennedy (2), Bill Dalziel, Mike MacDonald, Joey Brown.

Springers 4 Springer goals Donald, Alan Ford (3); goal by Wayne Jelley.

Robins 4 vs. Spitfires 1. Robin goals by John Horvath (2), Blair Webster, Lowell Brown; Spit- fire goal by Dale Lutz.

Ducks 3 vs..Sparrows 1. Duck goals by T. MacDougall, Bell, Barry MacLeod; Sparrows goal by Don Warren.

Cranes and Snipes 1 vs. Owls 0. Cranes and Snipes geal by Kenny Fogo.

Jays and Wrens 3 vs. Red- wings 1. Jays and Wrens goals by Fred MacDonald, Lloyd Blaa- chard (2); Redwing goal by John Boyne.

MIDGETS

Ramblers 6 vs.

Parkers 1. Blair

Arrows 8.

Rambler goals by R. ‘Doiron.

(4), G. Monaghan, L. Lawlor; Arrow goals by -G. MacMillan, R. Rice, T. Carrier. JUVENILES

In a special exhibition contest to conclude the day's hockey ac- tivities, Queen Charlotte High School's snappy little hockey team were at home to this

who are just getting wideeiren. | Juveniles. The Trinity boys took this game | controlled the play from the 7-2. opening whistle

Alan’

year's. edition of Kensingtoa The Q.C.H.S. boys

until the clos- ing siren and skated off the ice with a score of 11 goals to 2il.

The game was very clean throughout with two minor pen- alties only, being called by re- ferees Siaclair, Perry and Good- win. Individually the Kensington boys looked to. have lots of ability but it’ looked as though the unfamiliarity with the large ice surface was too much for them.

Following is the — sum-

mary :-—= il Kehsington

QC.HS Juveniles 0.

First Period — 1° QC.HS., Fergie Robertson. 1.15; 2. QC. HS., Bill MacMillan, 11.25: 3. QC.HS. Fergie Robertson (MacMillan), 12.00; 4. @.C.HS., Fergie Robertson (MacMillan), 13.15; 5. QC.HS., David Lee, 15.15.

Second Period — 6. QC HS., Ril MacMillan ‘Davis, Dow), 3.15: 7. Q.C.H.S., Fergie Robert- son, 10.55.

Third Period — 8 QCHS. Roy Biggar (Lee), 5.30; 9. QC. H. S.. MacMillan = ( Whitlock, Dow), 9.25: 10. Q.C.HS., Mae- Millan (Whitlock) 17.00; 11. Q, C.H.S., Fergie Robertsoa, 18.15.

ials for the day were: Dave Lawior, Bill MacMillan, Geo Frizzell, Don Frizzell, Johs Davis, ‘Jr.), Bill Boyles, ~Johs, Davis ‘Sr.),. Gord Wellner, Le roy Barnett, Ewen Sinclair, Me

vs.

Cubs 5 vs. Biks @. Cub goais

? o

Roy -

Parken’

: