Lightweight champion Joe Brown, right, has a left hook

BLOCKED LEFT

j blocked by challenger Johnny; 15-round championship fight.

(AP Wirephote)

Busso, left, in the first round of

Successful Heart Surgery Raises Hopes Of Boxer

By GENE PLOWDEN |

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—A Scottish- born lad who came to Miami by way of Hamilton, Ont., hopes to become a boxing champion now that a young surgeon has re- paired a hole in his heart.

Eddie Beattie, who celebrated his 23rd birthday a week ago, mow has a ‘‘perfectly functioning cardiac system,"’ says the heart} Specialist who performed the! @peration. j

Beattie’s father, now 72 and Mving in Hamilton, was welter- weight champion of Great Britain and inspired his son to take up the sport. Eddie represented Can- ada in the Olympics and had 97 amateur fights.

Following correspondence wita Maj. W. H. Peeples, veteran fight Promoter, and Pau! . Antonacct, businessman and fight manager, young Beattie showed up in Mt ami. Peeples and An‘tonacci were so impressed by his appearance and sincerity that they virtually adopted him.

Beattie had five fights at Peep- les’ club—four-and six-rounders— and won all of them.

heart, thus the brain tissues are not impaired. QUICK RESPONSE

“During the four minutes re-|

other normal young man can do. There is only a tiny dark line where the opening was closed.”

Beattie has had two profes-

_Of Feature Free For All

LARGE HOLE The voung fighter knew he had | a heart murmur, but surgeons} - were amazed to find a hole the! size of a silver dollar. i Doctors told Beattie the! Chances were that the operation | would be a success, but he prob- ably would never fight again. | After consulting with his family, | which includes 12 brothers and_ sisters, Beattie said he wanted the operation i His story was put before civic clubs and relief organizations Three heart surgeons donated their services. | “We decided to repair by direct | suture,"” said the doctor who per-! formed the operation but declined Use of his name. “We used the technique of hypothermia, be-| cause it lowers the body tem-!/

perature and amount of oxygen| Feather Duster (Smith) 123 | nouncer - W. Reaton.

the patient uses. We clamp off) the blood \iow to and from the!

quired for the operation the heart) sional fights since the operation, was nourished by warm blood,| and won both by knockouts. Sur- and when the clamps were re-| geons at the University of Miami} moved the heart responded rap | Medical School say it is the first idly-”’ ; case on record where a fighter The operation was performed Tesumed his career after a de- Nov. 15, 1957, and Beattie went) fective heart was repaired. home 10 days later to recuperaic. “T feel better than I ever felt “There are no stitches in there; before, and have more : confi- and the heart has healed per-|dence,’’ Beattie said. fectly.”’ the surgeons reported; Peeples, who has been promot- after further examinations last) ing boxing since 1932, calls -Beat- month—before and after Beattie|tie ‘‘a skilled and polished per- returned to the ring. yOrmer who trains hard, mixes “The heart is perfectly normaljhis punches and thinks in the and he can do anything any | ring.”

SPORTS FRONT

THE JUVENILE CITY Hockey league, featuring Saint

_stan’s, Prince of Wales and Abbies is providing some

fair competition and promises.loads of excitement befere a Kensington-

ner is declared to advance against the survivor of the Father Frank Ledwell's boys from the college out the road are

Summerside feud.

:

get those two necessary goals in that final frame. Saint stan’s followers will tell you that their favourites were at their very worst Saturday. and if they could win playing that kind of hockey then the other two squads won't stand a chance with them.

THIS MAY BE true but we stilll feel that there is going to be some great excitement before a city team goes against the western team for the provincial championship. Juveniles always have little regard for what the experts say. They never worry about the odds against them and won't concede enything until the. final siren goes. ; °

Yes, Saint Dunstan’s may emerge city champions in this competition but they are likely to have their hands full in each and every game from here on.

An abundance of action seems assured.

CONGRATULATIONS TO Jiggs MacDonald, Art Burke. George Dillon and Dougie Cameron on winning the ’ provincial curling championship after a courageous display last Friday in Summersidé: —

The new champions needed three big wins in that final-day of play. They had to beat Dr. Win MacDonald's rink before en- gaging the undefeated Myron Bel! quartet. After disposing off the MacDonald rink, they then needed two straight victories over the Bell foursome. It was a very large order but an order that the new champs were able to fill. ib

This manner of gaining a berth in the Brier competition at Quebec’ stamps these curlers as really the kind of competitors that will give it all they've got when the big play in Quebec gets underway ‘ :

Sport fans everywhere throughout the Island will be pulling for the boys to give a real fine eccount of themselves. And we | feel sure they will do just that. |

RIGHT HERE, we want to pass along a bouquet to Myron ,

Bell and his boys for their great display. Nobody had counted on this rink to cause the trouble it did but the Bell foursome went right through the first four days of competition without a set- back. They just couldn't manage that extra win over Jiggs and his boys but they did give them a real battle all the way. Congratulations boys and better luck next year.

CURLING INTEREST is centred on Calgary this weck where the Canadian Schoolboy Championships are being staged _ Folks her will be watching with keenest interest to see how this pro- vince’s representatives, Prince of Wales College rink, will make out. Last year when the championships were staged in Char-

Royal Value Cops Both Heats

Royal Value in the fastest; Lucky Logan (Willis)

‘his place went Gordon ‘Bennett, of the college staff and presi- .

lottetown, Welshmen all but ran off with top honors. This year’s foursome are not considered as strong ,as the 1958 edition but yeu can bet they'll give a first class account of themselves. Bob LeClair who has coached the Collegians so successfully these past number of years’ was unable to make the trip. In

dent of the Charlottetown Curling Club

NEW YORK (AP)—Helpless for 2% periods Montreal Canadiens scored five goals in the last half of - the period to whip New York Rangers 5-1 Sunday: night and add two more points to their ee ee ee

First period: No scoring. Pen- alties: Popein :34, Bonin 7:24, Hanna 10:56.

Second peried:

1. New York

<

‘Canadiens, Wings Win == NHL Games Sunday Night.

3:11. Penalties: Talbot, Bartlett 5:15,” Bathgate, Johnson (majors) 8:32.

Third period: 2. Montreal, Mc- Donald (Geoffrion,. ‘Backstrom) 9:51; 3. Montreal, Goyette (Pro- vost) 11:28; 4. Montreal, Moore

there. Before. the league under- : “es ___-__ | (Beliveau, Bonin), 16:04; 5. Mont- way, the~boys engaged in a single round robin muibiies series| A eoabeny scued of 15,925 in| real, Geoffrion 17:14; 6. Mont- and Saints took care of both their opponents. So far as the league | Madison Sq Garden could/ real, Bonin (Moore, Beliveau) is concerned Saints have played two and won both. They blank-|hardly believe their eyes S| 19:45. Penalties: None. ed Abbies 60. then eked out a 3-2 decision over the Welshmen |Ranger goalie Gump Worsley,| DETROIT (AP)—Gordie Howe on Saturday night at the Sports Arena. The other, contest on |Just out of a sick bed, held the} scored his 25th goal and assisted last found Abbies and P.W.C. battling to a 33 tie. [powerful Canadiens at’ bay all] on two others Sunday’ night, lead- SAINTS’ 6-0°ROMP ‘Over thie Abbies made them top favourites |through the first and second] ing Detroit Red Wings to a’“4-2 to grab the city crown but when Welshimen gave them such a | periods. victory over Toronto Maple Leafs battle on Saturday the Saints’ stock ‘was not selling nearly so} He turned back thrust \after|and back into fifth place in the high. The close 3-2 game gave the Abbies new hope after the thrust unti] 9:51 of the final] National Hockey League. way they had battled P.W.C. earlier. in the week. period when the floodgates burst.| Five of the six goals came in Saints and their supporters insist that the Red and Whiters/ tq jittle more than 10 minutes|a frantic third period in which were away below par when they eked out that win over Welsh-/the Canadiens poured through|the score was tied twice before men. They trailed the city scholars 20 after one period of play, | five goals to turn the game into| Howe applied the clincher with still were behind 2-1 after two sessions and just managed t0/, joute a blistering 2footer after tak-

ing a perfect passout from team- mate Norm Ullman.

First period: No scoring. Pen- alties: None.

Heary (Hebenton, Fontinato) Secend period: 1. Detroit, Goe-

Saturday’s NHL Results

Montreal 2 vs Boston 1

First period: 1. Montreal. H. Richard ‘Moore, Talbot) 13:45. Penalties: Boivin 7:37, Pronovost 11:00, Boivin © 4:07.

Second period:2. Boston, Leach Boivin. Gendron): 18:30. Penal- ties: Leach 3:24. Flaman 3:54. Labine 5:57. Beliveau 8+06-

Third peridd: 3. Montreal, Moore ‘B iveau, McDonald) 10:19. Penalties: Turner 3:28, Harvey 6:05. Boivin 10:02, Fla-

man (10 - minute misconduct)! wecerenko, Evans, Baun, Olm- 10:19. Harvey 12:57, Pronovost : : ae A ‘ stead all majors 14:37, Reaume (major) 17:12, Labine (major) ; 7 : : ; 16:11, St. Laurent 16:23, Pilote, 17:12, Bucyk 19:09, : Ghenes : Horton 18:44. Plante 10 + ¢ Third period: 6. Toronto, Ma- Simmons 815 6—29| haviich ‘Ehman, Harris) 9:41. Penalties: McKenzie 9:10, Sloan 32:48. e Combines Down | #2! 19 10 9-29

Hampshire 9-4

An Intermediate B quarter fin- als contest at Souris Saturday evening saw Annandale Combines down Hampshire Bulldogs 9-4

Jenkins was top sniper for the

winners with 5 counters. Other scorers were H. MacDonald 2, MacLaren and C. Peters.

Hampshire scorers were Bald- ers 2, Gorgett and Watts.

Montague Wins

Toronte 5. vs Chicago 1 First period: 1. Toronto, Barry Cullen (Olmstead, Pulford) 0:39; 2. Chicago, Sloan (Litzenberzer, Lindsay) 6:37. Penalties: Baun 2:37, 4:53, Nesterenko 9:22, St.

Laurent 16:46. Brewer 19:15. Second period: 3. Toronto, Arm- strong (Duff) 3:30; 4. Toronto, Harris ‘Ehman, Mahovlich) 3:46; 5. Toronto, Pulford ‘Regan, Ma- hovlich) 8:19. Penalties: Litzen- berger major 3:50, Evans 10:35,

+

gan (Wilson) 13:12, Penalties: Proftovost 5:55, Baun 16:54.

_ Third period: 2, Toronto, Duff’ (Regan) 2:08; 3. Detroit, Mc- Intyre (Howe) 5:25: 4. Toronto,

Mahovlich (Ehman, Harris) 9:40; 5. Detroit, Lunde (Howe) 11:50. 6. Detroit, Howe (Ullman) 11:36. Penalties Pronovost 7:30, Stan- ley 10:25. ~

CHICAGO (AP)—Boston Bruins came up with two goals in the final period to tie Chicage Black,

Hawbdade}_in_a_rugged National : ockey League battle Sunday night. . } The tie left Bruins a point be- hind Chicago in the battle for the NHL’s second place.

First period: 1. Chicago, Lind- say (Litzenberger, Vasko) 3:05; 2. Chicago, Hull (McKenzie) 5:00;

yi MALT EXTRAC wae sy

eau

a0 ue

Vd

Here are three Canadian mal? ‘extracts to

strong 10:06, Balfour 14:25, La- bine 17:00, Horvath 18:33. Second period: 4. Boston, Gen- dron (Leach, Mohns) "19:18. Pen- atlies: Nesterenko 7:08 and 13°14. ‘ Third period: 5. Bosvon, Hor

Brew your own. dark. light or extra ligh?, for those who like a

spartding,, lighter type beverage. he sure to use Doric Yeast

from Lallemand A truly Canadian Company,

3. Chicago, St. Laurent 17:27. -

Penalties’ “Arbour :18, Hillman| S@tSfy every taste.

1:21, Reibel (team penalty) and| tawourful and

Redahl 8:39, Sloan and Arm- Money saving too, ;

Towing Service ‘Day Phone 9722 Night Phone 8048 - 8858 Member D. A A.

MURPHY’S SERVICE STATION

New LONG size

Chadwick Events of the Week At

ARENA MONDAY—

Skating afternoon 4 to 5.30. Evening Band Skate 8 to 10:(f

TUESDAY— Playoff Hockey Juniors vs. Royals

WEDNESDAY—

SPORTS

'

|

RECESSED FILTER

|

'

44 drn Pre-school skate 1:30 to 3 p.m time of an ice racing meet at! All Budlong (Gay) 735 Bantam Playoffs Afternoon skate 4 to 5:30 North (River Causeway Saturday! Michael Peter (Larter) 56 6 ! * | Regular evening Skate 8 to 10 afternoon, captured both ends of Times 31-3: 31-3: 31-1. , In bantam play-offs a: the : the feature free-for-all. His best’ Winning horse is owned by atur a S inor Montague ink, Montague de- THURSDAY— time was 30 seconds. | Stanley Mayhew, Kinkora, feated. Georgetown 11-2. Playoff Hockey A large crowd of racing fans Free—Fer—All « . Scoring for Montague were G. Navy vs. S'side Aces

turned out to witness this ton- Royal Value (Smith) 13 Power 4; B. Beck 3; H. Annear, FRIDAY— notch program which took place) whynot Chief (Chappell) 3 2 1; E. Poole, 1; G. Hughes, 1; R.| Parkdale School Ice Sports on a perfect and ver¥ fast sheet Gingerbread Man (Bernard) 2 3 Oc e esu S Clair, 1. For Georgetown: D.| = . ’ of ice. Times 30: 30-2. : MacLean and M. Clorey each| SATURDAY— Class B Trot and Pace Winning horse is owned by one. | Afternoon Skating 2:30 to 4:15 Gahagan (Shaw) 411° Stanley Mayhew, Kinkora. | Following ‘are the results of] MIDGETS Colonel Henry ‘A. Smith) 133, Class A Pace | another busy day for minor hoc-| Arrows 3 vs. Abbies 1; Ar- T ’ Mi Christie's Best (Smith) 3 dns § Myrtle E. (Kelly) 211) keyists at Sports Arena, Satur-| rows goals by Ron Rice (2), W. oday $s inor , Jollity’s Pride ‘MacLeod Jolly Mark (Dr. Furness) 1 22 day: , MacAleer, Abbie goal by Stan

2 dnf 5 Perfect Hal (Downe) 434 PEEWEES Reardon. Hockey Program Bruce Budiong ‘S. Kelly) 5 2 dns | Jays Abner T. (Jay) 3 4 dns Parkers 3 vs. Elks 1. Parker Vies 7 vs Royals 2; Vic Sandy Harvester (Chappell) | Robert Mac (Smith) 553\goals by Junior MacDougall, goals ‘by B. Prowse (2), V. Friz-| Only activity scheduled today

dns 44) Times 31-3; 31; 31. Spic Prunty, John Gaudet; Elks; 50 (2). J. Myers, W. Ward, G.| for this city’s minor hockeyists Johnny Cash ‘Muirhead! | Winning horse is owned by/|goal by Freddie MacDonald. Whitlock: Royal goals by D.jis a regular City Midget League

dns 5 dns; Lorne Kelly, Southport. Times 32-1; 31-3; 31-3. | Officials for the meet: Starter

Springers 6 vs. Snipes - Cranes Lee. F. Neilsen.

fixture at Sports Arena at 6:00

0. Springer goals by Dave Ma-

‘4 Ramblers 0 vs. Darts 1; Darts

Winning horse is owned by El-| Russell Abbott: Driver of Gate - wood Shaw, Charlottetown. Rollie Woods: Timers.- Harry Class A Trot Murphy, Charlie Stewart; Judges Lady Thompson (J. Chappell) George Mac Donald, George

2311)Smith, Harold Cudmore; An-

My Hero (| Neill) 6142)

Colonel Budlong (Thorne) 3 7 2

MacFarlands Cop

Another

STOCKHOLM (CP). — Superior technique and solid checking paid off again for Canada’s

defeating a Swedish team 41 in| an exhibition game.

i was the Belleville’ squad’s sixth warmup victory in advance} of next month’s world champion-! “ships at Prague. One game in Scotland was tied.

Meanwhile at Skélleftea, a Swe-! dish all-star team gave the United) States world team its first defeat. | The Swedes won 5-3 after trailing the Americans 2-1 in the first per- fod.

TOUGH CHECKING The Canadians’ body checking |

Victory

spectators to their seats.

Team captain Ike Hildebrand.,

world | opened the scoring in the seventh| y gunivan .B. Clair. M. Poole. hockey representatives Sunday in| minute of the first period when he anq p. MacLean each

took the puck from the nervous Swedes and scored unassisted.

Johnny McLellan increased the | lead to 20 at 16 minutes whén he! cleared from a goal mouth scramble. |

DEFENSIVE DISPLAY

The Canadiang proved their su- periority in the second period) when Sweden was unable te score although Al Dewsbury and George Gosselin were in the pan- alty box at the same time for tripping and cross-checking.

The Swedes were better in a

Summerville

seemed tough by European Stand-} similar situation five minutes into ards. During the third period,}the third period. Lou Smrke and some of the 13,000 fans at the) Red Berenson were in the pen- open-air rink began quarrelling| alty box and Lars Erik Lundevall with Belleville players who were! took a pass from Nisse Nilsson to on the sidelines. | score Sweden’s only marker. , ’ rouble was averted by police-| McLellan added Canada’s third men who quickly surrounded the | goal a few minutes later and Canadian bench and ordered the Smrke provided the last one.

Sets World Mark In Winning Race

ARCADIA, Calif. (AP: Bug, choice in the betting to C. W. Brush, a fashionable filly, seored| Smith’s Hossie Hotshot, chalked an upset victory over the favored| up her fourth stakes victory of Hillsdale Saturday and set a/the meeting, something no other world record in winning the $58,-| mare or filly has done, and! 100 San Antonio Handicap at|picked up the winners share of,

Santa Anita Park. $35,000.

Outfighting ,Hilisdale in a duel The Poltex stable - bound down the stretch, the four-year-| charger, Terrang, was placed old bay beauty came out about a} third in a photo finish over Sea- Jenzti in front neen. * =

The time fer the mile and one-; Tudor Era led nearly all the

way to win the $99,150 Hialeah! Turf Cup by 3% lengths from! Ekaba. Mahan. a stablemate of | Ekaba, was third,

eighth was ‘1:4 2-5, 2-5ths of second faster than the former) mark.

The G. ¥. Whitney filly, oni

ips Montague

Summerville defeated. the Bi- son Bombers 5-4 in an exhibition game at Montague. The scoring, first by/one team then the other kept the audience in suspence for all three periods.

Goals for Summerville were by:_D. Wood, 2; T. Smallwood, J. Smallwood, R. MacInnis each 1. For Montague Bison Bombers:

one.

CURLING DRAW

Central Creameries 8:30 P.M.

Ice 2 — winner of game 2.

Ice 3 — Dr. Wen MacDonald | vs. Clifford MacDonald.

Ice 4 — W.R. Burnett Geo. An- derson, Fd Brown, B. Moore vs Frank Cox, L. Campbell, Henry Douglas B. Partridge.

Iee 5 — COhbris Gallant, Reg Boyne, E. Jardine, W. Carr vs. Andy Likely, Don Fraser, J. Johnston, Bab McLeod.

Central Creameries Competition 7P. Mz

Ice 2 — A. Burke vs. A. Hum- phrey :

Ice nett.

Ice 4 — J. Burden, H. Dobson, T. Whitlock, Paul Balcum vs. F. Hansen, A. Anderson, J. Cannon, Jack Brown.

Physical Fitness Competition

Ice 5 — Don Langille vs. Dave Walker.

Nine Mile Creek Tips Lot 16 8-6

Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs come from behind to down Lat 16 Rangers 8-6 Saturday night

‘3 — L. Miller vs. @. Ben-

| at North River rink in the first

game af a best of five series in the second round of lintermed- iate B playoffs.

A large crowd of fans turned out to see these two ‘squids battle it out. *

Marsksmen for the winners: G. Cruwys 2, R. Roberts 2, C.! MacDougall, D. MacKachern, R. MacAruthur, N. Carter. ~

Lot 6 snipers were D. Birch}

}3, W. Yeo 2, and I Strongman. | in a couple of weeks

Winner of game 1 vs. |

theson 4, Blair MacDonald 2

Hornets 4 vs. Rams 3. Hornet goals by Barry Turner (2), Blair Liewellyn (2): Ram goals -by Billy Weatherbie (3).

Ducks 4 vs. Owls 0. Duck goals by Brian MacAskill (2). Barry MacLeod. Tommy MacDonald

Rams 3 vs. Cubs 2. Rams foals by Jim Dowling, Bill Wea- therbie (2); Cub goals ‘by Cecil MacDonald, Mike MacDonald.

goal by L. Boyle.

JUVENILES S$.D.U. 3 vs. P.W.C. 2; SDLU. clinched Ist place standing in the | City Juvenile League as they) nosed out a fighting P.W.C. squad | 3-2. This gave S.D.U. two straight | League wins with P.W.C. and Ab- bies standing tied in second place!

with a loss and a tie each. Scoring for S.D.U. were* Ting-

p.m. This game brings together Miflget Vics and Midget Abbies and wilP be handled by referees Leray Barnett and Don Frizzell.

Colt goals by J. Peake (2), N Burnett, N. Hume.

Robins 1 vs. Canaries @. Rob- ins goal by Rob Lidstone.

BANTAMS

Colts - Hawks 4 vs. Finches 9

Orioles 4 vs. Gulls 9. Oriole

goals by Ray Frizzel (2), G.

MacKay, A. Smith. Crows 5 vs. Eagles 0. Crow

goals by David Reeves (4), B.

Flood. Music by well known Lions 2 vs. Bears 1. Lions :

foals both by Arnold MacLeod;

Bears goal by Doug Ward. Tigers 4 vs. Beavers 1. Tiger

goals by B. Richard (2), D. Bur-

Regular

YOUR BAND SKATE

' THE SPORTS ARENA Monday, February 16—Skating 8—10

Foxes 7 vs. Hornets 0. Foxes! ley (2). Murphy, P.W.C. marks- goals by R. Boyles, K. Scott, A.| men were G. Wynne and J. Hynes Houston (2), J. Irwin, J. Rogers| Officials for the day were: Bob || and Robt. MacNutt. Crockett, Mike MacKinnon, Bill | Sparrows 1 vs. Jays 1. Spar-| MacMillan, Don Frizzell, John rows goal by David Clow; Jays) Davis {Jr.) Dave Lawlor, John . goal by J. Theriault. Davis (Sr.) Gordon Wellner, Inadequate elecirical wir Redwings 1 vs. Spitfires 0.| Vince Mulligan. Bill Mulligan,|] ing is inconvenient, costly Redwing goal by Brian Prowse.’ Mo Goodwin, Art Perry. and dangerous. Let us check PAPERWEIGHTS Tan your Housepower right Falcons 1 vs. Loons 1. Falcons Saliaak % away. | goal by Roger Frizzell: Loons _ goal by Jim MacDougall. PWLT F AM FREE ESTIMATE Bluebirds 4 vs. Ravens 2. Blue-| Montreal 55 30 13 12 190 119 72 CALL NOW bird goals by Bob Whitlock (3),|Chicago = 5% 22 21:13 159 161 57 PHONES 8543.8544 « || Bob Docherty; Ravens goals by| Boston 57 24 25 8 165 175 % & FF Alan Baftierston. \ |; New York % 21 24 10 153 166 52 = Tigers 5 vs. Otters 6. Tiger) Detroit 34 21 27 6 128 154 48 | PALMER ELECTRIC Ve goals by R. Garrett (2), Fred| Toronto 55 19 27 9 138 160 47) ; Quinn (2), R. Steadman. * | Larks 7 vs. Finches 0. Larks | Boal by Mel Murray. DON'T MISS :

Charlottetown Band Prices

goyne, C. Cheverie; Bears goal by Gordon Full,

Welshmen Meet YMCA Tuesday

Action in the Island Senior Bas- ketball League resumes Tuesday night with third place Prince of | Wales College locking horns with YMCA, currently deadlocked for | the cellar with St. Dunstan's.

A doubleheader is slated Wed- nesday night the second place RC AF Sultans taking on St. Dun- stan's at the SDU gym and the pace-setting Trotters facing PWC

The Trovtiers take on YMCA Friday and the “Y" five meets SDU at SDU Saturday afternoon On Sunday the Trotters face Saints. ‘

It is likely playoffs will begin

t

Bills piling up?

You're always wekome at

LARGEST ALL-CANADIAN LOAN. COMPANY

152% Great George Street Summerside: § Summer Street Phone 2148

hi biz n i

AUC s LOANS,

“Phone 7206

|

home there’s a job to be done!

Somewhere around your —

/

+—

oe

ee

2

Lae

Do it now—when men and materials are available!

HOME IMPROVEMENTS CAN BE FINANCED—by Home Improvement Loans under the National Housing Act, available through your bank . . . up to $4,000 and up to 10 years to repay.

FARMERS — inquire about Farm Improvement Loans backed by the

government and available through your bank . . . up to $5,000 and up to 10 years to repay. °

During the winter lull, you can get better service and prompt attention for small jobs, particularly jobs of renovation, repair and maintenance.

What's more, unhurried tradesmen can do better jobs, faster and often more economically.

Help yourself—and at the same time, your eommunity—-by having jobs done now. °

For advice and assistance—CALL YOUR LOCAL NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

Why wait for spring—-DO IT NOW!

,eret Wong

Issued by authority of the Minister af Labour, Canada