‘ defence of his 147-pound title Dec.
Bruins Grab Leagu
Defeat Black Hawks, 8-4
I'Morrison, Bucyk) 10:46; 7. Chi- cago, Nesterenl
a pair. Other Boston marksmen were Jerry Tripoazzmi, Earl Rei- bel and Guy Gendron.
SUMMARY
First period: 1. Boston, Top- pazzini 4:12; 2. Boston, Bucyk (McKenney, Bionda)' 11:25; 3. Chicago, Litzenberger (Lewicki, Lindsay) 15:12. Penalties: Sloan gaem misconduct 4:12, Lindsay 4:30. Bionda 4:30; Vasko 534, Pilote 1602,, Flaman 16:02.
CHICAGO (APl—Boston Bruins look over first place in the Na- tional Hockey League by blasting Chicago Black Hawks 8-4 in a penalty-filled battle in the Chi- cago Stadium Tuesday night.
By winning, the Bruins vaulted over the idle Montreal Canadiens and took a one-pcint‘hold on the top spot.
The loss, Chicago's first in four games. kept the Black Hawks in third place.
Johnny Bucyk and Don Mc- Second period 4. Boston. Rei- Regan 5:35. Kenney paced the bristling be] l-Bucyk, Morrison) 3:01; 5. Stops:
Bruins’ attack, Bucyk scoring Boston. Bucyk (McKenney, Rei- Simmons . . . . . . . . . .. 1212 8—32 three goals and McKenney getting bell 7:31; 6. Boston, 'McKenney Hall . . . . . .. 6 4 7——17i
Pilote 6:12. Morrison 8:06, Lind- say 10:07, Hull 13:35.
Kenney 2:45; 9. Boston, Gendron
ton, Bucyk lMcKenney, Stasiuk)
cago. W‘ha'arram (Glover, Fergu-
e Lead;
1 Murphy, Hulll
19:45. Penalties;
Third period 8. Boston, NIlC—l (Johnson, Labine) 3:52; 10. Bos-
12:28: 11 Chicago. Litzenberger (Lindsay, Lewickil 15:07; ‘2. Chi-
son) 19:13. Penalties: Pilote 5:35,
Emerson in the semi-finals and
Schmidt plays second seeded Mal
V Anderson. Both Emerson and An- derson are Australian-s.
Cooper’s defeat came as the tennis upset of the year, especi- ally as the Wimbledon and U.S. champion went down in straight
Akins Wears Out Sparring Mates CARDINVIJLLE, 111. (AP)—
Welterweight champion Virgil Atkins, who never shows his spar-
sets 6-4, 7-5. 6-4. Even Harry Hopman, Australia's non—playing Davis Cup captain, was sh-aking his head sadly.
Inspired by Lundquist’s vic- tory, Schmidt volleyed well in beating Fraser 7-5, 4-6, 8-6, 4-6, 6-2.
ring partners any mercy, has worn out two and his managers have brought in two more as he prepares for his first title de- fence.
Akins meets Don Jordan in the
5'in Los Angeles. The'St. Louis fighter won the crown by knock- Ing out Vince Martinez in June.
EDMONTON (OP) — George Terlep‘s post - game critique: “That wasn’t good football. It was junk.”
The Saskatchewan Roughrider coach stood alone in a room full of quiet, dejected players and gave reporters his judgment on Riders’ 31-1 thrashing by Edmon— ton Eskimos in the second game of the totalpoint western confer- ence semi-final.
“Eskimos weren’t that good,” he said. “llf they hadn’t had Jackie Parker, we could have
Aussie Tennis Supremacy Is Badly Dented
ADELAIDE, Australia (AP)— Australia’s tennis supremacy was badly dented in the South Aus- tralian tennis titles quarterfinals Tuesday with Sweden’s giants, Jan Lundquist and Ulf Schmidt beating Ashley Cooper and Neale Fraser, respectively, in singles.
’Lundquist next meets Roy
SPORTS FRONT.
By " PIUS CALLAGHAN
i
luck."
A BIT OF a face-lifting is in store for the colt stakes of 1959.
This was suggested last week at the annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Harness Racing Club but only became a reality this past Monday night when a special five-man committee decided on the alterations. . ,
LAST SEPTEMBER, it will be recalled, that three trotters faced the starter in the two-year-old class. In, the four-year old, there were only two. Each of these classes had purses of $500, as much as the three-year old pace that had attracted thirteen.
These purses are made up in part of money paid by nomi- nators in each classyand naturally the more money paid in the less had to be added by the racng club to make the $500. In the case of the two and four-year old trots, very little was paid in, owing to the scarcity of nominators. However, the three year olds paid ,in sufficient money to take care of their entire purse and the club» didn’t have to add a penny. ,In the two and._.four.-,, year old trots, the club threw in the lion’s share of "the $500.
SO MANY ENTRIES were received for the three-year old pace that it had to be raced in divisions. So much of that $500 went to each division and the remainder to the ralceoff. Two horses in the four-year old trot and three in the two-year old trot had the $500 purses to divide'among them.
Horsemen felt there was an injustice being done the classes that were well filled and! that these horses were paying the purses of the classes that were attracting very few entries. It was time for action they felt and they appointed this five-man committee to rectify the injustice. 1
WELL, MONDAY this five-man reform board got down to business and here’s what they came up with.
The classes will remain the same, that is: Two-year old trot, two year old pace, three-year old trot, three-year old pace, four- year old trot. However in this last class, the four-year old trot a condition was added. Six horses\are necessary to enter and four to pay the starting fee.
It makes no difference whether the four who pay the stanting fee get to the races. Those that get there will race for the purse. But if the number paying the starting fee is less than four, the race will be declared off. and the money paid in by first and second payments and starting fees will be distributed among the horses who have paid the starting fees.
THE GUARANTEED PURSES of $500 will no longer exist. The purse will be arrived at in this manner: the>P.E.I. Harness Racing Club will vote $250 to each class. The total amount of the purse will be this $250 plus first and second payments and start- ing fees paid into the particular class. In other Words, the larger the entry list the greater the purse.
This will eliminate the recurrence of two and three horses racing for the same purse as thirteen. .
We think the adjustment was long overdue and will meet with the wholeheanted approval of colt owners.
THIS AFTERNOON in Montreal the Alouettes And Ottawa Roughriders are battling in a sudden-death semi-final Big Four fixture for the right to meet Hamlton Tiger-Cats in the Eastern football final.
Alouettes are favourites to make the final round mostly be- cause they are the home club. Riders haven’t tasted victory in Montreal in 11 games. The experts don’t think that they’ll start making any exceptions today. But then there’s always the time when these streaks are broken. Ottawa is hoping that that time will be today.
The winner opens a home and home total point series with the Hamilton club on Saturday. The second game in this final is slated for Saturday November 22.
SAINT DUNSTAN’S Junior Varsity and Prince of Wales Col- lege football teams resume their series, a best of three affair, to orrow afternoon on Saint Dumatan’s field.
Saints lead in the series 1-0 by virtue of their 21-6 victory in the opener. Saints have another victory over the Welshmen but it was a 13-0 exhibition affair and didn’t hurt the local col- legians’ standing in the series. I
Prince of Wales know that another loss today means the end of the trail, a trail that so far has failed to produce a victory. In fact, the Welshmen got their first touchdown in that last game with the. Red and White when Ralph Russell went over. With that accomplishment in the bag, MacMacDonald’s lads now are look— ing for their first win. .
0N PAST PERFORMANCES, Saints should ‘end the series Thursday, but as we said before you never know what to expect of college teams. They have the habit of, doing the most unexpected things and you can’t forget that fact when attempting to call a winner in this series. . One thing-«and the only thing—you can be sure of is_that both teams will give it everything Thursday. The Welshman will be trying to prolong the series and the Red and Whiters en- deavouring to wrap things up without the loss of a game in their first year in operation. If Saint Dunstan’s emerge victorious, the curtain will come down on the 1959 football season as far as we are concerned. It's been a good one so far.
_ UNLESS THE National League comes up with some encourag— ing action at the December meetings, there seems little chance gt .\cw York getting a franchise in that league in the near UIUI'P.
William Shea. chairman of Mayor Wagner‘s New York base- ball committee, isn‘t optimistic about the whole affair. He puts his thoughts in these words: “The National League was our first
Rider Coach Says
Billy has already surpassed the a m e a s u n all - time mark for winning driv-
beat them. They won a lot of r
_ Angonauts
after a three-hour meeting of the
,waukee Braves
Terlep, conceding that Rider were weak offensively, especiall on pass-receiving, said of the Eskimos: ‘
“They had players catching passes on their back (end Jim Letcavits) and even on their knees (fullback Normie Kwong). They had guys catching passes who weren’t in the pass pattern at all.
“llf they had planned their game that way, it would have been terrific football. But they didn't. It wasn't good football's”
Argus Will Retain Coach 1
TORONTO (CP) —- Toronto Tuesday announced they will retain coach Hampton Pool to run the Big Four football club in 1959,
The deciéion was announced
Ango executive. Argos will also keep defensive cdach‘ Steve Owen, former New York Giant strate- gist, and Joe Thomas, Pool's as- sistant. The announcement said Pool is being offered a one-year verbal. agreement contract. His previous two-year contract ex- pired at the end of the 1958 sea- son.
lie-d fishesnslisnfit, May 'Have TB ‘
MILWAUKEE APi—Mil- said Tuesday night second baseman Red Scho- endien-st has been in hospital since last Saturday and there is a possibility he has tuberculosis. ‘ Thel35 '- year - old S'choendienst makes his home in St. Louis. His wife was in a St. Louis hmpital last week when the Qfiple’s first son was born. They ave three daughters. - A anaves’ spokesman quoted Dr. Ray Martin as saying “there is a possibility he has tuberculo- sis." There was no information on when a positive diagnosis could be expected: ’
Sackville Downs Stages Final ' Racing Card
HALIFAX (CP)— The Halifax entry of Becky Prince was the only double-winner Tuesday as nearby Sackville Downs staged its final harness racing card of the season.
Becky Prince won the second and seventh races. In the seventh, she went the best time of the day at 2:13. Other winners were Knight Norris, Pegaway, Lela Clegg, Brenda Gratton, Scottish Light, and Blake Hanover.
The daily double combination of Brenda Grafton and Becky’s Prince returned $97.20. Knight Morris and Lark Vibart combin- ed to pay $30.10 in the quinella. Lela Clegg and Forever Mine paid $141.30 in the exactor.
Bowling Results
choice but apparently there's little chance of immediate expan- \lf‘ll. IIlL‘IlI how a third league is still only a gleam in somebodv's no. The trouble is that we must get fast action, or possibly forgot the whole business. Mayor Wagner stresses that we're fighting auamst the loss of citizen interest in another ball club 1116‘ Ionizer we go without a second team. the greater the danger that fans --(‘\cept the Yankees‘—-will turn to other sports and tor-gm imschall." . The. outlook Is anything but bright.
Murphy 210, had the ball here Tuesday and
ished third in the New Brunswick
Page 8, The Guardian
Wed., Nov. 12, 1958
St. F. X. Blank
ANTIIGONITSIH, N.S. (GP) — St. Francis Xavier University scored a touchdown the first time they
went on to swamp Saint John, NB. Wanderers 71-0 to win the Maritime intermediate football ti- tle. '
St. F.X., unbeaten winners of the Nova Scotia Football League, led 26-0 at the end 01’ the first quarter. They scored almost at will after that. Saint John fin-
Capture Mar. Football Title
Wanderers;
when University of New Bruns- wick and Moun-t Allison decided to stay out.
‘Halfback R a l p h “Woody” Hayes scored three touchdowns. Don Preston, Tom Delaney and Bud White each scored two, and Ray Summerville and Pete Am- lbrost scored one each. Dave Far- rel]. Jim Keenan, Delaney and Sommerville picked up converts, and Joe Sanlborn added a. rouge.
St. F.X. now advance against
League, but got into the final
Lakeshore Alouettes of Montreal
DOWN THE
.BACK STRETCH I
Billy Hanghton is again top driver in America. Last Iyear he made 743 starts, was 156 times first, 127 times second. and 100 times third with winnings of $586,- 950. This year, in a late report from Larry Evans, U. S. T. A.,
es in a single harness racing season. and still has‘four weeks in which to add to his record- breaking total of 169 wins.
U. S. Trotting Association re- cords show that up to and in- cluding November 1, Haughton was leading his nearest rival, William _ D. (Buddy) Gilmour, Hamburg, N.Y., by six victories. However, Gilmour wound up his season's activities on that date by Winning three times at Bata- via Downs, Batavia, N.Y., while Haughton will continue his driv— ing at Yonkers Raceway through November 29. '
Haughton broke his previous re- .corld total of 168 wins by piloting Charming Barbara to victory in the decisive heat of the $75,000 American Trotting Classic in Inglewood, California. last Satur- day. Stanley Dancer, New Egypt, New Jersey, is a distant third in the driver standings with 100 victories through November 1. Final tabulations made at the close of the racing season will show that Haughton has captur- ed the driving title for the sixth successive year.
PURCHASE
Interesting to Maritimers will be‘ the fact ‘that one of the re- cent purchases at Harrisburg, Byeryam Hanover, p,‘,2.03 3-5, by Tit n Hanover, dam Bertha Han- over, that was raced by Billy Haughton this year for Ruder- man Stables and Farms, Inc.,
tracks in time‘sam Johnson‘cololrS:
tune, and has taken a great in- terest in horses for many years, acquired this good pacer by private purchase at Harrisburg. The yearbook shows him, in 1957. having made 20 starts, with four firsts, three seconds, and two thirds, with a total of $8,907. His
year were $65,596.
six—year-old pacer
will be performing over our local.
Mr; Johnson. who resides in For-
tota/l winnings to the end of last
Richelieu track, Montreal, for possibly 40 or more years, was held .some nights ago, and the winner was Grattan Baker, own- ed by Jack Wallace, Kenton, Manitoba. Last year he made 24 starts, was five times first, three times second, and had no thirds, and his total winnings for the year were $1,846. This year he had won only $570 previous to the above start. But, probably due to the fact that he was Western bred, he headed the field of twelve to the wire in 11 minutes, 52 15 seconds.
Hanover Shoe Farms ,is a fami- liar name to our readers, and many of the horses—that are rac- ed here have come from this farm. In the advertisement for the various stallions which ap- pears in The Harness Horse there is an item that seems al- most unbelievable. But, no doubt, it is true that Hanover stallions sired the winners of $4,569,539 and 2,691 dashes in 1957, YEARLINGS
The Blooded Horse Sales Co., of which Harvey Klink, Bucyrus, Ohio. is manager will hold their annual" Fall Speed Sale at Dela- ware, Ohio, on November 24, 25 and 26. Some 539 horses are be- ing catalogued, and among them are thirty exceptionally well bred yearlings.
In the dispersal of the Everett L. Jordan estate, Mighty H. p, 3, 2.04, sire of Captain Stash. p, 2, 2.05, that won the $103,000 Em-
olds some nights ago at Yonkers, and some of his offspring will be auctioned. Year after year, parties from the Maritimes, including this pro- Vince, have been attendingjhis sale, and they have brought back
best racing here and elsewhere. In our opinion, it is an excel- ' lent place to buy a ‘trotter‘or .pacer that meets the demand in the Maritimes, at a reasonable price.
INVESTIGATION
Commissioner George P. Mon- aghan. whose word is law over all New York race tuacks, has an-nounced that Lloyd J. Carlton, of Holley, N.Y., a trainer - driv-
‘pire Pacing Stake for tow-yearn
'Former Hab Star Dies Suddenly
horses that have been among the.
_er. has been barred from parti-
EDMONTON l’CPl — Edmon- ton Eskimos coasted into the Western football final Tuesday
trampling Saskatchewan Rough- riders 31-1 to win the two-game, total-points semifinal 58-12. Esk- imos now meet Winnipeg Blue Bombers in the final.
Riders. who took a 27-11 thump. ing in the opening game of the semi-final last Saturday in Re— gina, quickly bolblbled away any hope they had of making a come- back Tuesday.
Two fumbles and a pass inter- ception set up three Eskimo scor- ing plays in the opening half and Edmonton led 11-0 in the game and by 27 points in the series. The second half was no contest. BRIGHT SCORES TWICE Fullback Johnny Bright crashed over for two touchdowns to lead Eslcimos’ scoring. Quarterback Jackie Parker fired a touchdown pass to fullback Nomie Kwong and Don Getty’ pitched to end Jim Letcavits for a 68-yard pass- and-run touchdown play.
End Joe Mobra, handling place- ment kicking with Parker sufner.
STOOIQHOLM (AP) ——Kelowna Packens Tuesday night avenged their loss in the first game of their European h o c k e y tour, sweeping over a Swedish club 5—2. The Packers, playing a series, of exhibition games here before moving on to Moscow for their big series against Russia. dropped their opening game last Sunday by a 5-2 count.
More than 14,000 fans jammed the Stockholm Olympic Stadium to watch ‘the game.
Sweden took a. fast lead on a goal at the two-minute mark by Einar Granat but Canada, skat- ing much faster and passing with more precision than on Sunday, moved into a 3-1 lead on three goals within three minutes.
lug from a sore toe, booted three converts and a field goal. Letca- vits, doing the punting in place of Parker, also got a single.
Saskatchewan's only point came
Eskimos with no apparent in-
WIN‘S BY A FOU'
Eskies Win Semi-Final; Swamp Roughri
the final in Edmonton Saturday afternoon against Bombers. who won the Western lnterproviucial Football Union pennant after five years of domination by the Eski-
in the third quarter when Frank mos. tripucka punted deep and Rollie Miles was unable to run it out of the end zone. .
Second game of the best - of- three final is scheduled in Winni- peg Wednesday and the third game. if necessary, in Winnipeg
juries after the semi-final, open Nov. 22.
PaCkers Avenge First Defeat
Sailor's Guide Declared Winner OI International?
By JOHN CHANDLER LAUREL, Md. (.AiPl—Sailor’s Guide from Australia was de- clared the winner of the $100,000 Washington d. c. international
to the Packers, started the vic- tory march at the threeiminute mark. Mike Durban made it 2-1 at the 5:30 mark and 28 seconds later Russ Kowalohulk scored what proved to be the winning goal.
Tom Stecyk counted in the sec- ond period and Brian Roche in the third to put the game on ice.
K. S. H-edlund scored Sweden’s second goal late in the first per- iod.
Dave Gatherum had a busy night in the Packers’ net, as the Swedes. led by Sven Joha-nsrson who was the outstanding star of Sunday’s game, kept testing the Canadian defence. '
Four Russians headed by coach Anatoli Tarasov w a. t c h e d the
Jack Lancien, a late addition
game.
Tuesday on a foul committed by Tudor Era, a United States-owned horse who finished first by 31/2 lengths.
The largest crowd in Maryland racing history, 40,276, jam-med this colorful 47-year-old course. It roared with excitement as the 10 horses from s ev en countries fought it out and saw Sailor’s Guide beat out the favored Bally- moss from Ireland by a head for second place.
‘ Then more roars went up as the objection sign was flashed. Howard Brant, the rider of Sail- or’s Guide, claimed Tudor Era crowded his horse on the first turn. It was the first foul claim in the history of the seven-year- old International, c alled the Olympics of horse racing. ‘
Bill Hanmatz, a ‘ U.S. ,jockey along with Grant, was the Rider on Tudor Era. ,
Moving pictures of the race, in which tremendous interest had been generated by the appear- ance of Ballymoss and two Rus- sian horses, were studied by the stewards for 20 minutes. There were cheers and jeers when the No. 9 of Tudor Era came down to second place, and No. 5 Sail- or‘s Guide, went onto the board showing him the winner on a dis- qualification.
ders 31-1
A crowd of about 18.000 fun“, out in «IO-degree sunny weaum' that marked the first after-n”; WIFU game in Edmonton M Eskimos joined the conference lg‘flglie statistics story showed M widely Esks outplayed RIM who seemed to have lost _. and desire after their we“ game loss. j
Garnir, winner of the Moses“ Derby, finished sixth. while the other Soviet horse. Zaryad, cam. in last. Zaryad, however. was leg, at the post in the walkup start, and never had a chance to try and set a pace for his stablematu
Ironically, it was announced . . fore the race that Sailor’s Guida’,’ 3 owned by A. C. Dibb and his 39. w I . Keith, Melbourne wool merchant. 3 was to be sold for $50,000, Th9 buyer, Dr. Leon Levi of phi’a and a director of the Atlas; tic City, N .J ., track, was to con;- 1 plete the deal after the race it _ Sailor's Guide came out sound“ .‘V , '
WINS $70,000 ‘1 Sailor’s Guide won $70,”, while Tudor Era’s owner, Mn, I Herbert Herflf of Memphis, Tenn, ' and Palm Beach, Fla., had to settle for second money of $15,; 000. ' Ballymoss, champion of Eur ope, was the favorite at oddsig “ $1.10 to $1, and is owned by Jol‘n‘ McShain of Philadelphia. The, Irish four—year - old, winner of Europe's two richest races, the King George VI and Queen Elia; v beth Stakes, at Ascot, and the ".4 Prix de lTArc de Triompbe at Longcha-mp, has run his last race. He will retire to the stud in Eng.
land.
OTTAWA (-C‘Pl—«Billy Boucher, member of a family prominent in.Canadian hockey and a right Iwinger on one of the game’s great lines of the past, died Monday night of a heart attack. He was .59.
Canadiens from 1921 until the end of the 1927 season, moving on to a one-year stay with Boston and the old New York Americans. Perhaps his greatest perform- ances came with Montreal as the right winger for entre Howie
Boucher played with Montreal .,
Ray Stewart of "I ‘ray Har- poor, who has been a good sup— porter of harness racing over the years, added to his stable the Sky Prince
cipation in racing following the discovery of a hypodermic sy- ringe and five vials of drugs in the glove compartment of his car.
Also suspended, pending furth- er investigation. were Mr. and
Morenz and Aurel oliat on the other wing. Joliat still lives in Ottawa. _
Boucher had worked for the
2.03 3-5, by. Sky Raider; dam Princess Cardinal. Last year he had 26 starts, was three times first, twice second and four tim- es third with winnings olf $4,645.
That, added to his previous earn- N Y
Mrs. Stanley J. Koresko, Rochest- er, N.Y., the owners of the five horses Carlton trained, and the groom, Harold Gow, Rochester,
federal department of defence production for a number of years and reported as usual Monday.
pains in his chest and died in an ambulance en route to hos-
He complained Monday night of '
Curely Hedley. Other forwards were Odie Cleghorn, Sprague’s brother, Billy Bell, and: Bobby. Boulcher, a brother of Billy’s who died shortly afterwards. Leo Dan-
' GENERAL
v-w—x
durand was manager and coach.
CHARLOTTETOWN CURLING ‘ ' CLUB
"j" ThurSda‘yr;Nov‘1131 - 8
MEETING '
\
Here It Is . . . The White Hunter’s G [G A N T I. C;
SREWIDE.
The following are the results of matches rolled in the Ladies Candle Pin League. The games were run off on Rolloway Alf
Pace.
season. FIVE—MILE
The annual mile
ings, gave him a credit of $7,082, making him eligible to the 2.17
.These two fast-record horses ‘W'll'l be a splendid addition to other good pacers we have here to malke 1959 a most interesting
' race, which has been a feature at
pital after suffering a heart seiz- me.
He was leading scorer for Canadien-s in the 1924 series when they Won the Stanley Cup after beating Vancouver and Calgary Tigers.
Commission investigators, with the cooperation of Batavia Downs’ security director, Sam Dunlap, and under the direction of th e State Steward, John F. Sheridan, had Mr. Carlton under observa- tion for some time. and on Wed- nesday, October 29, in the pre- sence of Carlton, searched his car and discovered in the glove compartment, hidden in a per-
[Continued on Page 14)
Joliat, Montreal that year had Georges Vezina in goal and a de-
O 2 An Invitation . ..
TO AN, ADVANCE SHOWING
or CHILDREN'S TOYS "For ADULTS only"
I
You are invited to anladvance showing of toys
. . and hope you
Charlottetown
leys. Aces vs Atoms ACES and la. thin which we are ottin read for D. Michael 917895 264 p y gs g g y I. McDonald 68 90 75 233 Christmas. - P. MacDonald 78 78 87 243 A. MacKinnon 79 87 84 250 _ . . ‘ . K. Jay 27 9176 254 This prevxew of new fresh children’s gifts is TOTAL 1244 . pm 21/2) arranged on our second floor, where plenty of ATOMS 1. King 77 37 78 242 space gives you the opportunity to examine IM. Gunn 66 85 77 228 ' , 1P, Tulle 90 92 84 266 our toys at your leisure. P. McDonal. 79 73 70 222 E.Mclnnis 91112 75 27s . . . TOTAL 1236 We extend this imitation . (Pts. 21‘2) . . Gem ,5 Stars find what you were looking for. GEMS ‘ I. Dennis 80 92 102 274 P. Duffy 86 104 75 265 L. Michael 77 79 so 236 . ice 829288 262 ‘ TOTAL 1304 . . . , \ (Pls. 31,2) l ,ST. RS ‘ r . “is $3 83 9} 257 lour Simpsons-Sears Store 1 '. Galant 76 34 79 239‘ 9 lM. Whalen 57 as 92 235, ["9 Kent Street H Ca‘laflhan 74 91 88 253} ,0. Martin 90 We! 07 297 TOTAL. 1231i
Besides the great Morenz and :
fence corps of Slprague Cleghorn,
. Saturday 8 to 5:30 pm.
TERRII'IC BARGAINS in all DEPTS. FOR
I CHRISTMAS
When you purchase a Refrigerator, Range, Washer, Floor Furnace and Television. You can’t afford to miss this sen-
sational offer which is only made possible by The White Hunter. ' V
TURKEY
TOY FAIR OPEN
HUNDREDS OF NEW TOYS. USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN.
TERMS
UP TO 2V2 YEARS TO PAY.
FIRESTONE TOWN 8. COUNTRY TIRES FOR MUD AN'D SNOW
INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT
FIRESTONE
HOME & AUTO (0. I.ID.
187 Great George St.
Dial 5547