_:_ It started——dramatically. Russia had rocked the Canadians with a '

‘ TWO BIG GOALS '

2 (5). Jfnavis (4), F. Neilsen; Q. s.

PERFECT RECQRD

Whitby Dunlops Capture 4 Hockey Title (For Canada

I

Canadians Defeat Russia 4-2 In Thrilling Game

By ED SIMON Canadian Press Staff Writer

OSLO, Norway (CP)—Canadva reconquered the world ‘ hockey summit .Sunday by hammering Russia 4-2, coming from behind in a game filled with grit and speed. A thrill - packed climax brought two Canadian goals in- side 30 seconds.

The Canadian Whitby team fin- ished the eight - country, round- robin wold hockey championship with a perfect record of seven straight wins. .

But it had to forgo, from the rearin a heart-stopping onslaught

‘ after the Russians grabbed a 1-0 lead in the first period of this, the final game. It was the first time ,W-hitby had been behind in the 10-day tournament. .

The teams were tied 2-2 with

'only 31/2 ,minutes left to play and the atmosphere at the outdoor Jordal, ‘A-mfi‘, Stadium I where King. ‘Olaf V of. Norway was among the spe~ctators——was really tense. DEFENCE COLLAPSES ,

Then the Canadians surged into the decisicve attack and rammed in two goals as the over-worked Russian defence collapsed.

So the thriller ended the way

goal in ‘the third minute. At the‘ end the Canadian play- er’: released nine months of pent- up emotion-. That’: the time they had spent preparing for just this match—‘Qhe over-riding aim being to defeat the powenful Russians. They slapped each other on the back. They chaired young goal- keeper Roy Edwards around the rink; They went wild geneally with excitement. . Canada finished with-14 points while Russia, unbeaten until Sun- day but tied once ‘by Czechoslo- vakia, had 11 points and second place. Defending titlist Sweden, winne last year "when Canada wasn-’t represented in the clham-" 1 pionships, finished, in third -place, just onepoint behind. the Soviets.

It was Oshawa-4borniBob At- liersley, 2.4,-who tied the score in the ‘second period, then scored again. in the third‘ period with wh.at.-was to be the winning goal. , Montreal’: Connie .Bmd'en, . 25-, year--gold centre‘ who 4'.-nzierged. from the tournament asleader in individual ‘points, tallied unas‘-T

siste,d~nt' the midway mak of -the“

th-id peiod, giving . Canada’ a

first win, the United States trimmed little Finland 4-2 and Sweden beat Czechoslovakia 7-1.-

The” fighting Czechs, who ti.-.d Russia 4-4 and the U.S. 2-2 on- lier, finished in fourth place on the basis of three wins and the two ties for eight points. hey lost two games.

he injury-harassed U.S. team, with three wins, three losses and one win and one tie for three points, Norway seventhwith two one tie, was fifth with seven points. Finland was sixth with points from one win and six losses,,and Poland was last with no wins, one tie and six losses for one point. 1

It was the first title for Canada since 1955 and the 17th in world and Olympic competition dating back to the first winter Olympics

were the winners. SPLIT WITH RUSSIA

‘In four hockey summit meet- ings with the Russians, Canada now has wbn twice and the R‘ .- sians twice. '

In/1954, Russia was successful in its first bid for a world title. The Moscorw_Dynamos defeated Toronto» East York in the final game ofla Stockholm tourna- ment. ‘ v

Penticton Vs defeated Russia in the final game of the world com- petition at Krefeld, Germany, in 1955. Russia was second in the tournament. .

In 1956, Russia defeated Can- ada’s Kitchener - Waterloo Dutch- men in the final’ game of the "Olympics at Cortina, Italy. Can- ada finished third, after Russia and the U.S.' ~ ’ r ‘

Canada and ‘the 11.8. remainexi out of the world competition in 1957--when itvwavs held in Mos- cow—'-because of the Hungarian tragedy. '

~ _ (Lineup Canada — Goal: Edward-s; de- fence: Lamirainde, Treen, Sinden, ‘Ted O’Connor; forwards: Tom

Samolen-ko, . Attersley, G-osselin, McKenzie. ,, 1 . Russia, —— ‘ Goal: Puchkov; A de- fence: Sologulbov, Tregubov, (Uk- ulov, Sidorenkovf; /forwards; Gu- ysbev, Lolstev, C-heeipa-nov, Alex- andov, _,«Ky1-ov, Khlystov, Panti- Kgopyl-ov, Elizaov. ; ~ . Referees; :Gosta».A‘l_1lin. and 0114:

Gagnon,

;

both. of -Sweden.”

brie:tT§.l;je'£lA'1. V .

J eani’ Paul: Lamirande "assisted In "Atters~ley’s second, goal a’-nd then? Bus Gagnon, the Whiﬂby team’s.p1:aying-coach when it won the Allan Cup last year, fired an insurance marker, At-tersley as- sisting, ‘‘ , '

By way of consolation prize, Russrlsjwon the. European cham- pionship -— decided »during' the tournament solely on the basis of games among .E-uropean. tea-ms. OTHER. RESIJLTS ‘

In other games Sunday, Nor-. way defeated Poland 3-3 for its

Second period: 2. Canada,~ Avi- tersley 18:42; penalties: Klhlysbov ~17:3i5,- Tregulbov 18:42. Lamirande 11:_01. ‘

Third period: 3. Canada, Bro- den 10:44:14. Russia, Lok-tev (Cheepanov) 12:12; 5, Canada, Attesley (Lamimnde) 16:26; 6. Canada, G a g no u : (Attersley) 1 16:51; Penaltytr Ted 0’Connor 3:22. . '

Stops: Edwards 9 4 5-18 Punchkov 9 14 12-35

MINOR HOCKEY SATURDAY

Following are the results of another busy day of minor hoc- key at Sports Arena on Saturday: BANTAM TOURNEY

Q. C. H. S. -— 10, Q. S. S. -—- 1:

Q. C. H. S. goals by F. Dow

S. goal by B. Richard.

Q. C. H. S. —~ 10, Royalty 1;

Q. C. H. S. goals by J. Davis (.4), F. Dow (2), R. Biggar) and F. Neilsen (3); Royalty goal by G. MacKay. : ' QAC. H. S. Bantams won tour- ney*_and right to represent City schools in Island playdowns. ‘

' PAPERWEIGHT TOURNEY

9.18. S. - 1, W. K. _S. —— 0:

I’. S. S. goal by Peter Clark.

Royalty - 2, Q. S. S. -- 0: ‘

Royalty goals by A. Flood, C. Campbell.

Royalty 3 vs. P. S. S. 0:

Royalty’s .als by Billy Mac- Kinnon, Alan Flood, Bobby Doch- erty.

Royalty winsiright to represent city in Island Paperweight play- downs. .

PEE WEE TOURNEY

W, K. S. -— 2, P. S. S. --.1: -

W. K. S. goals by J. Irwin, Brian Prowse; P. S.‘ S. goal by B. Ward.

Royalty -—- 3, Q. S. S. -— 1: _

Royalty goals by J. Kennedy, (2), J. Brown; Q. S. S. goal by D. Murnaghan. , I

Q. C. H. S. -—- 3, W. K. S. -— 1:

Q. C. H. S.,goals by S. Con- stable (2); N. MacKinnon; W. K. S. goal by Ron Boyles. ‘

Tuesday at 4.00 p.m. Q. C. H. S. will meet Royalty to decide a tourney winner and the right to go into island Pee Wee Play- downs. _ BANTAMS .

In regular Bantam League play- downs, Gulls defeated Cardinals 4-2 and Orioles played a draw game with Robins 4 all.

Cardinals’ goals were scored by Les Affleck and Reg Trainor; Gulls goals by B. Diamond, Hal Ladner, G. Frizzell, Harold Mac- Lean.

0riole’.s goals by: D. Flood (2), D. Roper, A. Smith; Robin’s goals by Edwards (2), 1). Ross, Gid- dings.

PAPERWElG.HTS

Redwings -- 3. Ravens, --- 0;

Redwings‘ goals by R. Mac- Gulifgan, L. Blanchard, J. ’l‘her;i- au ..

Falcons -- 2. Bluebirds ~- 0: Falcons‘ goals by M. Michael

and G. MacKenzie.

MIDGETS Flyers 2. Darts 1:

‘Springfield 0 Rochester 4

Flyers’ goals by D. Lee, , W. Ward; Darts‘ goals by S. Doiron.

Dartslwin round in City Play- downs by score of 5-2.

Vice 10, Ramblers 2:—_

Vics’ goals by _A. Worth, B. MacKinnon (2), G. Dunn (2) Bill Prowse, R. Be-aton, A. Flannag- luan (3); Ramblers goals by Fred Gauthier, .13. Henry.

_Vice win series two straight games. ' .-

Officials —- L. Barrett, D. Friz- zell, J. Davis, Sr., J. Richard, W. Barrett, B. Mccormack, B. Led- lwell, C. MacCallum, D. Flanag-

an.

Baldwin kink Wins Title

VICTORIA (CP) —- Matt Bald- win tied a couple of records Fri- day night by skipping his Alberta rink to the 1958 Canadian curling championship but he wants to do better. He wants the records without qualiﬁcations. ~

The young Edmonton oilman won his record-tying third cham- pionship by defeating Manitoba 10-6 in a playoff. Alberta and Manitoba wound up tied with eight victories and two losses in the 11-round round-robin com- petition, forcing the tie-breaker.

It was the second victory for Baldwin over the Manitoba’: teen-age representatives from Winnipeg, the youngest rink to compete in the 29 years the championship has been staged.

HOCKEY SCIO-RES‘

SUNDAY‘ National League Montreal 4 Chicago 1 Toronto 0 Boston 7 Detroi-t 4 New York 2 American League Hershey 6 Buffalo 3 Cleveland 0 Providence 1

World Championships Canada 4. Russia 2 Norway 8 Poland 3 U5. 4 Finland 2 Sweden 7 Czechoslovakia 1 (Championship won by Canada)

Quebec League

Quebec 2 Chicoutimi l

in 1920 when Winnipeg Falcons,

{O’Con»nlor, Smith, Burns, ‘Broden, .

Hockey , Champions are

AMHERST (GP) -—- Amherst Ramblers thumped New Glas- gow Rangers 6-3 here Saturday in the fifth gameof a best-of- seven Allan Cup Playoff series. Rangers lead the series 3-2.

New Glasgow tonight.‘ The -seventh, if necessary, will also be played in New Glasgow. ‘

Rangers’s Geno Scatalone and

../'~'.

‘-squad ‘swept to a .doubIe-header- ;exhibition basketball victory here

for‘. the coming. Maritime Senior‘ “B" playofiis. (Saturday: night the: Saints .trou‘nced a team: from,

-Minto, N. 3., 66-49,»and,yesterday'

afternoon edged (the » Movers .49-47. ,7 . _ In .S‘aturday’s contest against Minto thegsaints, after being held to a 24-18 half time lead, pulled away in the second half for the 17 point spread. ‘Captain Lorne McGuigan tossed them in from all angles as he racked up’ 25 points in the winning cause. Rangy Ger- ry, Tingley dunked 14 for the Saints. For Minto, Sullivan with a 21 point effort was almost the whole show.

Yesterday aftc-roon’s contest was a real thriller. The Saints held a three point edge at half time’ and held off I determined

Moncton ~

Campbellton junior Tigers took a one-game lead in the New Brunswick- Prince Edward Island Junior “A” Hockey Finals in Campbellton Saturday night when they scored a 4-2 decision over Charlottetown Abbies.

The second game in the best of three series -is expected to be played here Tuesday evening. Lou Lavoie, obtained from the St. Basile Intermediate Aces, paced‘ the Campbellton attack with two second period goals. Gil Picard and Lou Roy, A pair of senior Tiger Stars, looked after the other scoring. Jack Kane and Ulric Gallant were the Charlotte- town snipers. . ' - ‘ Thane Mann in the Abbies cage turned in standout game coming up with 41 stops. He blocked 18 in the third session for his toughest time. Mann got in front of an even dozen in the middle frame and stopped 11 in the opening 20 minutes of play. Claude Picard stopped 23 shots in the Tigers net. Refeerees George O‘Donoghue and Lucien Pelletier handed out 11 penalties, eight to the Island- ers. ‘ .

The teams battled on even terms in the first period. Jack Kane started thescoring at 5:23 when he belted home Gallant’s rebound in front of Picard. Roy evened the count at one apiece at 17.31 when he converted a pass from Aldo Fournier. Charlottetown took the lead for the last time at the 50~second mark of the second period. Gal- lant did the scoring. He shot from just over the Campbellton line. Picard "grabbed the puck, but it slipped loose and into the net. Lavoie scored the next two lﬁampbellton markers. His first came at 4:58 while Grady was in the cooler serving a minor pen- alty. He slapped home Picard’s rebound. The second game at 8:53

Sliawinigau 4 Montreal. 5

The sixth game is slated for;

a':..:i:i.nst‘-n:.s- .Un§Vsrsity *ca*s¢- 5

over, weekend"as they turned up. 7

5 The Charlottetown Guardian, Mo1_Id.a.y, lilac: 10. 1958 ‘

AN ‘EASY VICTORY 2

Whitby Dunlops, the new World isinden is the Whitby player seen shown going in alone on the above scarring one of their 24 goalie. The Canadians defeated goals against; Finland.' Harry Russia 4-2 yesterday in- the

Ramblers Thump ‘NewGlasgo\iv6-3

Jirn McDonald .sl1o~t.esarlry first

period goals but Rafb1_ers’s Luke

Hayden cut the score in half, before the period ended. Gerry:

Boss and Ron Gaudet firm, the only second period markers to put Amherst ahead 3-2. ' “ Red Mullins, Ed Belliveau and Roger Legere had Amherst; tal- lies in the final period with New’ Glasgow’s Jinn McNeil supplying the visitor’s third goal.

a single point{' 1' 5 V i . Once again Lorne McGuigan_1ed fthe S. D. U.='a'ttack'as‘ he‘. swish- e.d.17‘.1aoints through the hoops. Gerry Tingley was (almost: effec- «tive ashe picked up a‘ 14 point were the big men for Moncton as they gathered 12 points each.. ,

St. Dunstans-McG'uiga.n 25, Tingley,.14, Morrison 8, Noonan 6,

2, Swift 2. Total 66. Minto--Sullivan 21, Clark 16,

Hanson 6, Thomson 2, Benson 2,

D/. Clark 2 Total 49., '

St. Dunstan’s --McGuigan .17, Tingley 14, Morrison 5, McGonnell 4, Farmer 4, Fearon 3, Swift 2., Noonan. Total 49.

Moncton-~ Guadet 12, Mac- Donald -12, Dixon 9,‘ Arsenault 7, Healey 3, Leadbetter 2, Coyle 2,

Bryant 1. Total 47.

Camipbellton Win OverAbbies

after taking a pass ‘from ‘young Mike Cyr. Picard scored the final Tiger goal at 17:30 of the ﬁnale Cyr again set up the insurance goal. 1

Charlottetown —- Goal: Mann; Defence: Anner, Clark, Grady, Steele; Ford-"wards: Tra-inor Mc- Rae, Kane, Gallant,‘ Mulligan, Duffy, Bradley, McLeod, Arsen- au .

Campbellton — Goal: C. Pic. ard; Defence: Fournier; Pol- lock, Hocquard, Cyr; Forwards: Le-Blanc, Grimes, G’. Picard, Poitier. Roy. Clevet, Vick, Payne Lavoie, MacDonald. Referee: George 0‘Donoghue and Lucien Pelletier. SUMMARY:

First Period — 1. Charlotte- town, Kane (Gallant) 5:24; 2. Campbelltony ROY (Fournier) 17:31. Penalties: Pick 11:38, Me- Leod 11:30, Grady 17:45. Second Period — 3. Charlotte- town, Gallant :50; 4. Campbell- ton, Lavoie. (Payne) 4:58; 51 Campbellton, Lavoie (Cyr) 8:53. Penalties: Grady 3:24, Kane 12:38.

Third Period —— 6. Campbell- ton, Picard (Cyr) 17:30. Penal- ties: Roy 11:20, Kane 13:38, Grady 14:22, LeBlanc, Kane 16:13, Gallant 18:17.

by ’

final game of the tournaxnent to win the‘ championship. Russia finished second while defending champion Sweden came M'clget Play’ This Evening 1 This evening at this Sports Arena at 6:00 p.m., the’Mid_get Royals and Darts meet in /the opening game of a double round- robin series leading ,-up to a. playoff on hockey night between the two leading teams of the three taking part in the tourney’. other teams in the tourney will be the Vicsl ,After ‘each team has played the other twice, the two with the most, voints will be finalists and show their stuff at the Annual Hockey Night. " ' in this series are all evenly matched and theilr *su:pvpo'rrters will be watching progress of this playdowns interest.-

Morel! Defeats-_ Sherbrooke 13-8

8 in the second game. at the‘ .semi~f/inal series last night in S0lJlI‘1S. The Motre1l’viotory left the two beams tledwith-. one win each in-the series. ‘

each scored three. fosr morell-I while J. Maclnnis and E. Elder- ‘shaw scored twice. R. Mac- Adam, J. Keene and D. Mac-

scored singles.” Fearorn 6, McGonnell 3, Farmer ‘

For Morel-1, G. Deighan scored four times with E. ,Waitt and W. Bridges getting two each.

Island Curlers Return, Home

‘Prince Edward lsl~a.nd’si entry in the Canadian Curling 0harn- pionships which was just re-

turned home last night by plane and were given a. warm. recept- ion by local curlers. The team arrived home at about 7:30 pm; The Charlottetown club turned in the best performance for an Island rink since Prince Edward Island started to compete in 1939. They finished the eleven round tournament with a record of five wins and five losses.

Minor Hodkey At S"SicIe

Summerside A. A. A. Minor Hockey -— March .10-15: »

Monday ~— 4.00 —— 5.00 -- Mid- get All Stars; 5.00 -- 6.00 Scouts. Wednesday -—- 4.00 —— 5.00 Air Cadets; 5.00 -—- 5.45,Pee Wee All Stars; 5. 45 -—- 6.30 Sea Cadets; 6.30 -—- 7.00 —- Paperweight-s 2 vs.

3. -

Thursday -=- 4.00 -- 5.00 school team vs. St. Dunstan’: Juveniles; 5.00 — 6.00 Bantam All Stars; 6.00‘- 6.45 Ice Sports practice; 6.45 -— 7.30 Paperweight All - Stars vs. Pee Wee 8. ‘

Friday —— 4.00 — 4.30 Bantam 5 vs. 1; 4.30 —— 5.00 Pee Wee 2 vs. 3; 5.00 — 5.45 Midget 1 vs. 3 (semi-final); 5.45 -— 6.15 Paper- weight Minor 1 vs. 2; 6.15 -— 7.00 Bantam All-Stars.

Saturday —— 8.00 -- 8.45 Paper- weight All Stars vs. Pee Wee 4 and 5; 8.45 - 9.l,5‘Pee Wee 1 vs 7; 9.15 -—- 9.45, Pee Wee 6 vs. Winners of 2 and 3; 9.45 -—- 10.30 Bantam 4 vs. winner of 1 and 5; 10.30 —— 11.30 Midget All-Stars; 11.30 — 12.15 Pee Wee All-Stars; 12.15 -— 1.00 Bantam All Stars; 1.002--— 1.30 Paperweight Minor 1 vs. .

MQNDAY. MA

_ L. And

when he scored on a .1.5-footer

MONTHLY ~ME:ET|NG

In one Room .1 3 o'clock.

Guest Speaker

RCH 10th. 1.958

erson. Secretary.

The three teams taking part»

Moreli Siherbrooke, .13-,1 .

P. Ma-clnnis ‘and J. Thompson, .

cently played at Victoria re-

Tryon Girls Tie Abbies

In a closely contested. excriting and well-played game at 5130115 Arena Saturdiay 6V6-MHZ Tryon Arrow Sisters, defending Island Champs held the city Abegwell Sisters to a 2-all tieand will now go in to the third game of their best-of-three series for this year’s'title with a win and he to their credit. The City girls now have to win the next game to stay in the running. _

In the event of :1 W111 by the Ab‘ bies, overtime will be played to decide 18. Winner. In the event 05 a tie game in the third contest Tryon takes the series and the

title. Scene and time of third game will depend on weather conditions.’

In Saturday night.’s game. Jes- sie Howatt and Alice Gordon scored. for Tryon. Marksmen for Abbie Sisters were Betty Mac- Lean and I. Sherry.

The game was handled by John Davis, (Sr.) and Carl MacCal- lurn. —’ ’

STANDINGS

OSLO, Norway (CP) -—- Connie

Braden, 27-year-old sharpshooter from Montreal, Sunday finished

as the 1958 wordl hockey tourna-

' ment’s top scorer with 11 goals

and seven assists.

Unofficial figures _ showed he was followed closely by compat- riots Jack McKenzie, 27-year-old Preston, Ont., teacher, and Bob Attersley, 24, perennial league- leading scorer with Whitby, the new world champion‘ team. Here are the individualscoring statistics for the Canadian play-

es: C t G A.‘Pts

Braden 11 7 18 McKenzie . 12 5 17 Attersley 10 7 17 Smith _ 9 3 13 °O’Conno~r, Tom ,7 -3 10 Gosselin . 7 2 9 O'Connor, Ted 6 3 9 Gagnon 6 3 9 Burns 3 4 7 Sinden , ,4 8 7 Lamirande 0. 6 6 Samolenko 2 2 -4 Air — \_ 1 2 3 Myles‘ v!‘ 3 0 3 :Tvreen ‘ 1 1 2

Penalties: Treen 8; Ted O’Con- nor 8; Gagnon 4; Sinclen 2; Tom O'Connor 3. McKenzie 3; Braden

selin 1.

Stops: Edwards 111; opposing goalies 293. "2 I .’

Hi.L. standings

1 By,THEi.CANA1')IAN pnnss 1 is P w L 1- rs Pts

Montreal 63 39:14 10 221 129188 New York 63 28-24 -11 173 17867 Boston ' (64 24 26 14 173 170 62 ' . Detroit ‘ 463 25 27:11 149 186 61 -Toronto 63 21 3'1 11 178.194 53 Chicago ' 64 21 36 7,141 178 49 ' .Satuday’s~ Scores ,-

New York 3 ‘Montreal 2 Boston. 3 Toronto 3 Detroit 3 Chicago 4

Montreal‘ 4 Chicago -1' Toronto 0 Boston 7 - Detroi-t'4 New York 2 , Games Tuesday, March 11 New York at Detroit

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Sunday. NiIght’s Scores’ ,. .2

NEW YORK (AP) -— Gordie Howe and Bob Bailey scored third - period goals that enabled! Detroit Red Wings to defeat New} York 4 - 2 Sunday night and end the Rangers‘ unbeaten streak in the National Hockey League at nine games. ‘ SUMMARY

First period: 1. Detroit,.Bailey‘ (Kennedy) 3:46; 2. Detroit. W11-‘ son (Delvecahio, Ullman) 13:26; 3. New York, Henry (Ba-th‘ga1:e,‘ Ceighston) 15:20. Penalties: Goa-. gan 8:59, Fontinato 13:00.

, Second period: Scoring: None. Penalty: Evans 4:09.

Third period: 4. New York. Bath-gate (Henry, _ Hebenton) 5:03 5. Detroit, Howe (Wilson. God- frey) 6:09; ‘6. Detroit, Bailey (Kennedy) 11:56. Penalties: Del- vecchio 3:34, Popein 5:13, Gen- clron 12:12, Sullivan and Kennedy 19:51.‘-

Stops; : ‘ : Sawchuk 1215 7-35 Worsley 14 13 12-39

BOSTON (GP) -— Spearheaded by linemaltes Don McKenney and Fleming Mackell, Boston Bruins Sunday night crushed T o r o n t 0 Maple Leafs 7-0 in a National Hockey League ‘game.

Summary :

First period: 1. Boston, Mc- Kenney (T o p p a z z ini, Mack- kell) ‘ 2:00; 2. Mackell (Mohns, McKenney) 5:27; 3. McKenney (Mackell, Flaman) 14:54. Penalt- ies: Horton 3:55, Barry Cullen 8:53; Mackell 8:53, Horvath. (misconduct and minor) 17:02.

Second period: 4. Boston, Boone (Lalbine, Hillman) 8:,23;.5. Boston (Johnson, Hillman) 9:08; 6. Bos- ton, Toppazzini (Mackell, McKen- ney) 9:27. Penalties: Labine 12:08 G. Armstong 19:59, Stanley 19:59

Third period: 7. Boston, Bucyk (Stasiuk, Horvath) 14:01. Penalt- ies: James 3210, R. Armstrong, 3:10, Baun 14:47, G. Armstrong, 19:05, Flaman 19:05.‘ , .

Stops: - ‘

Chadwick 13 14 7—34 Simmons 14 10 11-35

CHICAGO (AP) .— Dick 'Moore

the Montreal Canadiens’ offense Sunday night as the N at i on a 1 Hockey League Leaders Whipped Chicago Black Hawks 4-1. Summary, - V First period: 1. Mo-nteal, Be- liveau. (Tune, Olmstead) , 1:15; 2. Monteal, Moore (H. Richard, Harvey) 8:29. Penalties: Mortson 2:50, Reibe1_7:13r; St. L a ure nti 10:48; Harvey 11:59; Hul1.16:-24;

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,sENErIcIAic§g,uANCE Ci-

Presonted

ONLY

. ‘Attention Hog Raisers

SPECIAL non ONE WEEK ONLY MARCH rm to 14:1.

PURINA-CHECK-R-MIX HOG GROWER IN 10 BAG LOTS on ovnn

$3.25 per cwt.

Dillon & Spillett Limited

Charlottetown, P, E, I,

PHONE‘ 3626

, CANADIAN

at the

Tickets fl'0!11 write Box 331 Oh”! _