. Bud Werner Makes Sweep

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By ERIC WAHA . PRAGUE (AP)—There was no

When. the joined them, dressing room was about as lively as a public

\re Quiet Crew

.| 0f the team’s two veterans from

_ Crown Winners |

tibrary

players took up the cry. “What the heck, we won it, gang!” shouted Lamirande, one

last year’s competition at Oslo.

Hildebrand has nothing but praise for the Czechs, a disap- pointment througaout most of the

‘| week who finally lived up to their

advance notices. “They played real well,” he said. ‘They deserve full credit.”

Creosoted Building Poles Reported In Strong Demand

(CP) ~ We old fashioned tree trunk, cheap and efficient, is struggling for accept- material for warehouses, barns and small business buildings The Canadian Institute of Tim- Construction, claims that a new method of timber engineering Using large poles especially treated with preservatives, is

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|

| .

and preservation treatment takes place under a bond pressure of 210 pounds a square inch.

The department of veterans’ af- fairs, endorsing pole building as a cheap and safe method, has is- sued a circular to farmers rec- ommending poles be used in barns. It says: “,

“It is a fact that what has be- come to be known as the pole

, fire research of the Canadian Institute timber construction, says un- conditions timber has smaller fire hazard rating

than steel.

“A .myth has been built up around steel as a fire resistant material. Fire performance de- pends on rate of loss of strength, rather than on combustibility. For this reason large timbers are su- perior to structural metals which lose strength rapidly at high tem- peratures. The institute claims this better time factor lessens danger of col- lapse on occupants and fire fight- ers in case of fire.

Tryon Legionettes Recapture Provincial Girls’ Ch’Ship

ALBERTON The Tryon Legionettes captured the pro- vincial girls hockey ehampion- ship by defeating the Alberton Regalettes 2-1 in a close and 6% citing sudden-death title game in the Alberton Rink Saturday night.

The game was bitterly contest- ed from the opening whistle with many close scoring opportunities keeping the large crowd in a high state of excitement:

Anna MacLeod opened the

scoring for Alberton for the only goal of the first period, on a pass from June Fraser and Ruby Fraser °

for Tryon at the two-minute mark ;in the second period and scored the winning marker un- assisted at the half-way mark in the final stanza.

Penalties went to Betty Mac- Lean (2), of Tryon and Wanda Collings and Janet Profit of ‘Al- berton. é

Referees were ,Eric Gallant and Larry Profit. :

The Phygical Fitness Trophy, emblematic of the provincial ti- tle, was presen‘ed to Betty Mac- Lean by Alberton Mayor Wins- ton Currie who congratulated the victors on their excellent hockey ability and sportsmanship. }

The trophy has been won by

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HAWAII STATEHOOD BOOSTERS.

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CZECHS SCORE 5-3 UPSET

_ But

PRAGUE (CP) — Canada won the world hockey championship Sunday although crashing in-de feat in the final game. :

Czechoslovakia ‘defeated Beile: ville 5-3 in a last-minute upset

>| that left the Canadians tied with

Supporters of the Hawaii State-; Sen. Frank Church (D-Idaho),,Gale W. MacGee (D-Wyo), Mike

smiles. after the Senate passed the bill to make Hawaii the 50th

N.Y. Stocks

During Week

NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market churned ahead to succes- sive record highs last week de- spite losses among some leading oils and motors.

The electronic-missile - rocket group, utilities, steels and cop- pers made good gains.

Volume was 21,187,160 shares compared with 21,018,300 in th preior week. f

The Associated Press average of 6 stocks rose $3.10 to $225.50. This average hit new records on four straight days.

The Dow Jones industrial aver- age stood at an historic peak of 614.69.

Zenith roared ahead 39 points to 271%, General Time was up 16% to 72%. Pitney Bowes rose 10% to 109. Vick Chemical rose 11% to 122.

On the American Stock Ex- change gainers included Univer- sal Controls, up 10% to 84, and! Servo, up 11% to 42%.

The five most active issues on the New York exchange were:

Aveo, up 1% at 143s on’ 469,700- sharés; International Telephone (new), up 9% at 42; Alaska Jun- eau, up 1% at 5%; Aluminium

-, up % at 30; and Electrical and Musical Industries, up 1 at 8%.

NET EARNINGS

hood Bill gave out with victory | Sen. Henry M. Jaekson (D-Wash)

who led the bill to a successful 76-15 roll call vote; Dolores Martin, Honolulu Democratic

state. Behind the Territory of| National Committeewoman; John Hawaii flag, are left to right:| Burns, Hawaii

Moved Higher |

Delegate;

LOS ANGELES (AP) — World champion Hogan (Kid) Bassey of Nigeria risks his featherweight ti- tle for_the second time Wednes- day nigat in a 15 - round fight with Davey Moore ‘ Springfield, Ohio.

The little Nigerian won the championship when,-he whipped Che f Hamia in Paris in 1957.

And last April 1 here he streng- tehened his rule over the worid's 126-pounders with a spectacular three - round knockout over the dangerous puncher from Mexico, Ricardo ‘Pajarito! Moreno.

Moore, at 24 two years younger than the champion, has won 13 straight fights, dating back to

a championship>encounter when he blasted Moreno-out in one round here last Dec. 11.

BASSEY FAVORED

Insular Affairs sub- counsel; and Dan Aoki, administrative assistant to Delegate Burns. The House of Representatives passed the mea-

Cafferty, committee

Bassey Will Risk Title Wednesday,

7 p.m., PST (10 p.m. EST). Bassey, who earned a $75,000 guarantee for the Moreno: fizht,

which was held outdoors in Wrig- ley Field, gets a guarantee of $45,000 for tis one.- Moore is fighting for 20 per cent of the gate.

Bassey has won 55 fizhts, lost 10 and drawn in another. He has scored 20 knockouts. Moore’ has had 41 bouts. He has won 35, lost five and scored 15 knockouts. He has had one draw.

Russia with four victories and a single loss each at the top of the six-team standings. ‘

Canada retained the title be-

| cause of its superior goal record

but the world champions were dispirited by the loss of the game. Centre Gordie (Red) Ber- enson and defenceman Al Dews- bury didn’t wait for the presenta- tion-of the cup ceremony on the fice but skated off to the dressing room close to tears. “

summed up the general feeling when he said» ‘‘There’s a little tarnish on. the cup but. after -ail; we won it.”

CZECHS WHOOPED IT UP

The Czechs meanwhile

were

| whooping it up as though the title

were theirs. If it had been de- cidedon the day’s play, they would have deserved it.

But earlier defeats at the hands of Russia and the United States had left them with nothing to play for except the approval of a capacity crowd of 14,000 fans. It was all they needed.

They took a 2-0 lead in the first period, held the margin at 3 - 1 after the second and killed off a desperate Belleville rally by fir- ing their last goal into an empty net after goalkeeper Gordie Bell went off for an extra forward with two minutes left to lay.

Jan Starsi, who fired two of the Czech goals, was the crowd’s hero, along with goaltender Vla- dimir Nadrachal, who made 4 saves, many of them spectac- ularly. The other Czech marks- men were Jaroslav Volf, Rudolpr Potsch and Miroslav Vlach. BERENSON SCORING KING

Pete Conacher, Bart Bradicy and Berenson fired the Canadian goals. Berenson’s was his ninth of

'the tournament, in both the pre-

liminary and final rounds, and made him the top goal-scorer of

the competition.

When the other players joined |. them coach Ike Hildebrand}.

3

of Whitby last year in Oslo. The Belleville players were

clearly off form after their stren- uous European schedule and the résult was an anti - climax. But they battled gamely to the final whistle, which came after a ser- jes of face-offs and scrambles in the Czech end.

For most of the game they ac- ted as though they had forgotten the string of seven straight wins —three in the preliminary round at Bratislava and four in Prague last week—that had earned them their championship. One of their Ppreliminary-round victories was ©0)7-2 win over the same Czech side that humbled them Sunday.

Dewsbury took three of the game's 10 penalties, eight of them awarded to Canadians. The last minute was enlivened by a brief free-for-all in the Czech goal mouth in which a few punches were thrown but. no penalties were awarded.

"The Canadians had a. wide territorial margin in the first period, outshooting the Czechs 21 to 11, but Nadrchal kicked out everything thrown at him while the Czechs twice beat Canadian

Bellville Suffers Defeat captures World Title

:

‘ies to Dewsbury, making it 43 yefore the defenceman came

rmirande, Crawford, Dewsbury,

noit; forewards: Brown,

y, Hildebrand, Conacher, Mc-

ellan, Smrke, Gosselin, Beren- 30n, Boucher.

Czechoslovakia — Goal: Nadr- chal; defence: Gut, Kasper, Pot- sch, Jirik; forwards: Golonka, Jolt, Viach, Fako, Starsi, Cerny. Vanek, Prosek, Rys.

‘

4 —T “ we a ie Oo ee <2

First Period: 1.Cchchoslovakia

slovakia, Volf (Jirik) 18:20, Pen- alties: Brown and Prosek 9:45, Ceaptrd 15 Abs

~Seeend—Peried: 3. Canada, Co ‘acher (McLellan) 8:50; Czechoslovakia, Potsech (Gok onka) 19:05.. Penalties: Vanek and Dewsbury 10:25, Benoit 13:56 Gosselin: 15:30, McLellan 16:55.

Third period: 5. Canada, Brad- ley 2:00; 6. Czechoslovakia Starsi (Fako) 6:55; 7. Canada, Beren- son 12:40; 8. Czech oslovakia, Viach 18:05. Penalties: Dewsbury

"00 and 12:20.

SCORING LEADERS PRAGUE (OP)—A goal by Gor-

Referees: Hauser (Switzerland)

Starsi .(Vlach) 8:55; 2. Czecho |

carenretes

All three made : enson, with nine, was the goal scorer and eal Johnny McLellan made the most assists, six. : ee ee most penalized player with 28 mi- nutes. . The scoring leaders, , both preliminary final rounds: . G@ A Pia

Berenson, Canada 92° Johnson, U. S. 8 311° Golonka, Czech. 7 411 Miroslav Viach, Czech. 8 210 Conacher, Canada 6 410. Groschev, Russia 6 410: Hildebrand, Canada 6 410° McLellan, Canada 4610

STANDING PRAGUE (CP) — Final stand ings in the world hockey cham- pionships:

WLT F APts Canada 41602 7 @& Russia 4102010 8&8 Czech 3202 4 6 U. S. 32028356 6 Sweden 14062 §- Sweden 146062 28 Finland 050728: 6.

and Egginger (Germany).

1957. He capped his drive toward]

Bassey remains a close favor-} ite in pre-fight betting. But Moore} might climb into the Olympic Auditorium ring at even money in the televised battle. |

; '

ABC does the TV, starting at

—_—

HOCKEY _

SATURDAY World Tourname: Canada 4 United States 1

| Dominion Tar and Chemical Co. Ltd., year ended Dec. 31:} 1958, $7,304,497, $1.40 a share: 1957, $6,560,586, $1.25.

Russia 6 Finland 1 National League

Boston 4 Detroit 2

New York 0 Toronto §

‘Elder Mines Ltd., year ened Dec. 31: 1958, $96,240, 3% cents a} share: 1957, $88,380, 3% cents.

International Paper Company, year ended Dec. 31: 1958, $72,000.- 906, $5.46 a share:--1957, $79,435,; 107, $6.04.

Rolland Paper Co. Ltd.,. year ended Dec. 31: 1958, $615,295, $3.15 per a share, $2.75 per B:

Jessie Cook tied the count 1-1

Tryon for the past three years.

~ Of Combined Ski

- tates. The Quebec skier placed th

STOWE, Vt. (CP) — Wallace Werner of Steamboat Colo., made a clean .wweep of the Vermont Alpine ski

championship Sunday “when he Z

seconds behind Werner and of a second ahead of who had a time of two min-

in the giant slalom. ~ Lorne O’Connor of Vancouver took seventh spot in the downhill; a 1%-mile event on Mount Mans- field, with a time of 2:02. He was Sth in the giant slalom. QUEBEC SKIERS’ PLACE Behind him was Jean-Guy Bru- net of St. Agathe, Que., at 2:02.2. Peter Kirby of Montreal tied an

American itor for 10th place with 2:02.6. Sti in the top 20, Heli Sum-

.,; Minute, 42.4 seconds to win the

Werner’s three. wins gave him 30.00 points at the top of the com- bined standings under the inter- Mational scoring system.

Summersauer’s 24.70 points put him llth, the best of the Cana- dians. Others were: Tommy 25.29 Points, 12th; Marsh 34.68, 20th; Quarles 2ist; Ryan 23rd: Beau- lieu 24th; O’Connor 27th; Bru- net 36th and Laing 47th.

Joan Hannah, 19, of Franconia, N.H., covered the course in one

women’s downhill. The winner of the North American giant slalom at Squaw Valley, Calif., she was 2.2 seconds fatter than Penny Pitou of Gilford, N.H.. Austria‘s Putzi Frandl was third and Betsy — of Norwich, Vt., winner of previous two s” i- tion, was fourth. ee However, Miss Hannah's dis-

1957, $476,261, $2.38 and $1.98.

Crown

put out of the combined re- sults fpr the three events. Miss Snite was declared winner of

the combined with 2.12 points. Canadian r Ann Heggtveit of Ottawa ed ninth in the downhill with a time of 1:50.8. She ranked seventh in combined standings with 38.70 points, ahead of Claire Monaghan of Quebec City who had 62.79 points. Miss Monaghan was 15th in the down- hill. Miss Heggtveit was second in the slalom Friday but feli dur-

Chicago 4 Montreal.8

American League « Rochester 1 Buffalo 3 Providence 3 Hershey 04.° Cleveland 3 Springfield 3

OHA-NOHA Senior A Chatham. 2 Kitcheney-Waterloo 4 (Best-of-seven final tied 2-2) OHA Senior

Hull-Ottawa 5 Kingston 7 (Kingsten, leads best - of - seven! semi-final. 3-2; oné game tied) |

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~ Nancy Holland of Montreal was 10th’in the combined standings— She came 12th in the Downhill—

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