’ Former President

..Toronto-Boston Stanley Cup semi-

$10,000 a year because of the _ criticism he received after of-

_ STORY CONVINCED HIM

' ehief, said Storey was convinced he should quit after reading a

{ng fora Chicago triumph insist that if the penalties

_ all surprised;

Fieanatallidn tiie atiemmiemieeatacmenaeiedeeaietie k fot ies

Blasts C

or GAGE OL MD SP ae ee oe

Made Hesilines As Football Star

‘just

nf

TORONTO (CP)—On Dec. 10, 1938, the name of Red Storey blazed across the Canadian

ing a game was the referee. Storey now is probably “¢pa-

Hockey League referee after vinced of this.

nearly 10 wild years. And his farewell was just as dramatic as his entry 21 years ago into big- time sports.

Storey’s surprise exit came a few hours before he was due to referce the final game of the

observations by their

ticularly at Stanley Cup en slapel time when hockey excitement reaches its peak. Everybody, it

final at Boston Gardens. He gave up a job that vaid him more than

ficiating at last Saturday night’s Montreal-Chicago cup semi-final. NHL referee-in-

Carl Voss,

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

THE CONTROVERSY still. rages concerning that Saturday night in Chicago when Montreal Canadiens Black Hawke from Stanley Cup competition. The Blakemen that battle 5-4 and the victory gave them the series to 2.

Roy ‘Red’ Storey who handled the battle came in for a criticism or his failure to call on Canadiens hate third period for alleged tripping of berger. Both incidents preceded. by the defending Stanley Cup champions. Folks

be

He

imposed, the Black Hawks would have won the game and a clincher Tuesday night at Montreal Forum.

STOREY DIDN’T see things that way and dents to go without imposing a penalty. a mistake but we'll go along with the head called things as he saw them. choke up and there seems no reason his career.

We were greatly surprisec that president Clarence garding the conduct of fans in rinks where National League games were being played but we never expected the boss to start expressing his opinion on whether ‘Red’ should or shovid not have called penalties on the plays in question. —

CAMPBELL WAS GUARDED in his speech but it certainly didn’t add anything to ‘Red’ Storey’s prestige.

Said Campbell “It is my personal opinion, and nothing more, that Junior Langlois of Car.adiens should have been given a trip- ping penalty“late in the game.’

Rut the chief of the National League continues: “The essential thing is that judgement calls are up to the man on the ice. If my ce eat opinien differs from his, that doesn’t make the slightest difference. The off‘ciating job is his.”

ters, he speaks solely as the world that the calling was arc been calling it he would have at least

WE LEARNED NOTHING new that the — of Storey’s judgement. All the beefing in th things. The NHL president has cast a ielloctién his employee. He has given much ammunition expressing his personal opinion on the Hull inc ponents all insist he was wrong. Followers u all maintain the Chicago club was robbed of that s matter w2o had come to Storey's aid, the folks who didn’t his calls Saturday night weuld never change their ‘minds.

Now the very ones who want Storey’s — can throw right in| his face the words of his big boss who has told the world he | (Campbell) wouldn’t have called things: the way ‘Red’ did.

WE ARE IN NO WAY trying to justify Storey for failing to call |

penalties vhen Hull and Litzenberger went down. We didn't need president Camobeli to tell us it was strictly a case of judgement. Any hockey f2n was, we are quite sure, mighty clear on that point.

Persona! opinions from sport columnists all over the continent won't get Chicago Black Hawks in the Stanley Cup playdowns. But personal opinions from Clarence Campbell, (and he shouldn’t have any on N.H.L. matters) such as he made recently, won't make ‘Red’ Storey’s life'as a referee any happier from aoe

We certainly had expected a statement from the National gue president but the kind we got wasn’t the kind we had expect- ed. We were looking for some sharp warning \regarding conduct of fans in NHL rinks from now on.

But the hig bors merely stated he was revival of hockey in Chicago this season ended the way it did. 1 don’t mean the result of the game itself but the circumstances surroundipg the finish of the season in Chicago.

WE HAVE THE FEELING en a that he ever allowed pa gyro eny personal opinion on matter. The Western Canada is a highly y eren thei We respect his opinions @ great deal but are convinced this ate a most inopportune time to ing around his personal opinions

If he wanted to openly blast ‘Storey, probably right as his employer. He didn’t do that but his method ing the incident, we are certain, has hurt big mugh as if he did.

°

— LATER —

WE HAVE JUST LEARNED that oes from the National League Hoekey ref in fact it is just ane would do. Sai ci tn alia oe Mr. “Canigbell to follow footsteps, and we think it's the thing for, him te do.

We are certain the whole pillaged We gaa aft army ever had Cempbell kept hic’ lips sealed. He didn’t could sce no alternative to his quitting as referee.

Former president of the League, ‘Red’ Dutton termed \ Camp- bell’s public ‘criticism of Storey ‘a terrible thing.’

You can read fér yourself on this page Dutton’s remarks on the whole rotten business.

We'll sign off for today but we're far from through with this @ampbell - Storcy affair.

s

whistle - blowers that the only same person in the building dur-

Players, coaches, team officials and fangs have borne out Ion’s

So EE A eee SE ee ee

, Terry from picture is Ken McRae.

By W. R. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP) Mau- pat-jrice (Rocket) Richard pranced thrcugh a long scrimmage ses- sion Tuesday, helped himself to four goals to the amazement of ace netminder Jacques Plante and then declared himself ready for Thursday’s opener of the

a little hole for me,” said the 37-year-old Montreal Canadiens’ veteran.

Coach Toe Blake was more

im break in the way th E Bernie (Boom Boam) put him out there er play. But we'll

* The Rocket has been skating more than two weeks, but not in practice with his mates, and this was his first scrimmage. FEELING GOOD

“I'm feeling pretty good,” said the Rocket after the strenuous

For Title

— INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — A young New Jersey steel execu- tive, making his debut as a fight promoter, returns here today to complete plahs for the world’s heavyweight championship fight May 1 between champion Floyd Patterson and challenger Brian London of England.

The fight, the first title bout ever held in Indiana, will be staged in the State Fairgrounds Coliseum, which will have a seating capacity of about 13,500.

Cecil Rhodes Jrd., Cranford, N.J., industrialist-promoter, an- nounced this Monday, spiking rumors of gamblers’ backing.

Rhodes said there weren't any gamblers backing the Las Vegas fight but added: “I don’t want that kind of implication.” DIFFERENT STORY

In Las Vegas, civic leaders scoffed at the announced rea- son for the switch and said the real reason was that ‘‘resort operators refused to give the fi- nancial support requested by the fight promoter.”

There was some question about a television contract for the fight, bens Al Farb of Indianapolis, co-

BOSTON (AP) — Red Storey,

nerved by criticism of his ‘of- fitiating in last Saturday’s Mont- real-Chicago . playoff game, quit Tuesday as a National Hockey League referee.

“I’m sick,’ Storey said. ‘This thing is like a three-ring circus and the officials are being made the clowns.”

Storey resigned and made plane reservations io return to Montreal just a few hours before he had been scheduled to referee Tuesday night’s deciding game of the best-of-seven playoff semi- final between Toronto and Bos- ton. Eddie Powers, on hand as standby referee, was assigned to the job.

“Tm too mentally upset to han- die the job,”’ the senior official of the NHL said. “It wouldn’t be

be chating them.” SERIES WINDUP cee The 41-year-old Storey was the

¢

sial 5-4 victory over Chicago Sat- | g urday. The Canadiens won that best - of - seven series on a goal with a minute and a half remain- ing.

—~ NHL President Clarence Camp- bell later was quoted by sports editor Bill Westwick ef the Ot-

fair to the clubs if I worked. I'd | ting. “If I said I blasted him for goal.

referee in Montreal's controver- |»

workout. “The foot stil] bothers me some. It’s not really strong yet and I can feel a weakness after about 25 minutes. .

“And don't let those four goals fool you, It’s a different thing scoring in practice and a real game. ”

It was evident that the Rocket, skating freely, felt at home again after. sweating out his club’s win over Chicago Black Hawks in the cup semi-finai.

There were still repercussions from the last game of that. se- ries,” won by Canagiens 54 in finishing off the best-of-seven semifinal 42. The game pro- duced a near-riot by spectators, and two Montreal players have figured in the aftermath huila-

- |baloo.

PLANTE BRISTLING

Goalie Jacques Plante was bris- tling at any suggestion or impli- cation that he unwittingly had a hand in setting things off by

banging with his stick to have

the ice cleared.

“I'll do it again even if there’s only a pin out there,” declared Plante.

“It’s all right for people to criticize. They weren't out there

ArrangementsSet

promoter of the fight, said he be- lieved Rhodes would have it worked out when he returned here.

Rhodes said earlier Monday he believed the National Broadcast- ing Company and the’ sponsors would agree to switch the telecast to Indianapolis. The telecast would be blacked out in a 7% mile radius from the fight scene,

However, NBC sports director Tom Gallery, expressed displea- sure over the switch.

Cus D’Amato, Patterson's man- ager, said ‘Regardless of what happens the fight will be held in Indianapolis.”

He also said Patterson's sched-

uled June 25 title fight in New York with Ingemar Johansson hinges on the outcome of the fight here. “If London wins, the Patterson and Johansson fight will not take place,” he said. “This contract calls for a return bout.” .

London ig the fourth - ranked contender.

Rhodes is guaranteeing Patter- son $125,000 and London $75,000. He said his television contract with NBC calls for $225,000.

tawa Journal as saying that “Storey Froze.”

“What Campbell said was like shooting a guy, then saying ‘I'm sorry, I didn’t know the gun was loaded’,”’ Storey said.

“I'm quitting this game be- fcause the league presiient did not back me up.”

“Tm so upset I haven't slept for the past 26 hours,” Storey said, “I spent last night walking the streets of Bo Nobody has ever called me a choke be- fore. ”

SORRY HE’S QUITTING

Campbell, also in Boston for the Toronto-Bruins windup, called Storey “a good referee’ and said he was sorry that Red was quit-

his officiating in Chicago it's far from the truth,’’ Campbell said. “I told him he called a good game for 55 minutes. I was stand-

ing behind him to do the final series and go overseas on the New eee exhibition trip after the se

The Chicago Black Hawks sharply criticized Storey after their loss to Montre. Montreal. They com-

The Rocket Gears Himself For Playoff Appearance

on the ice getting it like I was. They were sitting back in the stands,

“Suppose some of the fellows had been injured. Suppose one of our defencemen skidded on the paper and went down, letting someone come in and score. Sup- pose the puck hit the paper or anything out there and flew at a crazy angle into the net. would be the goat.

Defenceman Junior spoke his piece, too. He's the fel- low the fans claimed should have been given a penalty by referee Red Storey for tripping when Chicago's Bobby Hull went dowa just before the winning goal was scored.

DIDN’T DO IT

“I didn’t trip him at all,”’ said Langlois flatly.

“My stick wasn’t even on the ice. I was holding it about at arm's length and Hull came right into my glove. It caught him on the hip and he went off balance. There definitely was no trip- ping.”

Just before the workout - ended, Jean Beliveau came out for a light skating exercise. The high- scoring centre suffered a spinal injury in the March 2% game in Chicago.

“IT hope to get into the final some time but my back is still sore—and_I'm not ready yet.” said Beliveau. ‘I can't guess yet about the second game Saturday. I'll just have to see how I feel later on.”

Old Case Confident

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) —‘I've got the American League by the tail,’ said Casey Stengel Monday, naming Bob Turley as New York Yankees’ opening day pitcher against Boston Red Sox Friday at New York.

“I also think I can play two teams if,I have to,”’ he continued. “That is, I can play a_right- handed and a left-handed team.”

This is the way Stengel lined them up:

“Lefty’’—Marv Throneberry on first, McDougald at second, Tony Kubek at short, Jerry Lumpe at third, Norm Siebern, switch-hit- ting Mickey Mantle and Enos Slaughter in the outfield and Berra catching.

“Righty’’ — Bill, Skowron on first, Mc Dougald on. second, Bobby Richardson at short, Andy Carey at third, Elston Howard,

Mantle and Bauer in the outfield and Berra catching.

Unnerved By Criticisms, Referee Red Storey Quits

plained that the referee failed to

cali what they described as two flagrant tripping infractions by Montreal late in. the games. ‘‘No penalty was called for,’’ Storey said Tuesday.

“Both Chicago players deliber- ately took dives (looking for a penalty). The ice was so soft that even the officials were falling

In his column, Westwick quoted Campbell as saying:

“I was sitting right there look- ing at it and Storey missed the call on (Junior) Langlois (of Montreal). ‘I was never su: r of anything than that he tripped (Bobby) Hull... .

“Storey could also have given a penalty to Canadiens for a trip on (Eddie) Litzenberger a little earlier when they provided the opportunity for Canadiens’ fourth

“But Storey is one of my senior officials and he just froze. Even then, when the demonstration be- gan, why didn’t Red drop the puck? It might have prevented some of what happened, I've been with Storey until now.”

Westwick wrote that Campbell said Storey’s explanation. wat that it was a “judgment” call when Langlosi upset Hull.

1| was

nee

32 win

ropto a over Boston

She is owned by Charles Sutherland of Sydney, N.S.

ces during the season, also to race their horses over the Syd- ney track.

BIG ATTENDANCE

In sunny California, Santa Ani- ta track is having tremendous attendances, and never in its his- tory has there been so many fast miles stepped over it. Here are a few samples: On Saturday, March 28, the fifth two«inute mile of the year over this track stepped by W.D. Direct, a five-year-old pacer driven by Jim Dennis; here are the fractional times—the quarter in 30 2-5; the half in 1.01 2-5; three-quarters in 1,32 1-5 and the mile in 2.00, with the last quarter in 27 45!!

Another extraordinary pacer won the “A” Pace, purse $3,000, on Wednesday, March 26. it was the -five-year-old Debora Frost, by Adios, driven by Howard F. Beissinger, the mile was in 2.00 flat, with the last quarter in 2- 2-5 seconds. She is owned by J. E. and C.E, Armstrong of Bramp- ton, Ontario, and she is cared for by the very popular Archie Liew- ellyn, of Montague, P.E.I. Won't Archie be having a great time out in sunny California, and how proud he must have been to see Debora Frost lower her record from 2.01 2-5 to the twominute mark, which only a few trotters and pacers ever attain in their lifetime campaigning.

Last year Debora Frost made 31 starts, was 10 times first, 3 times second and 7 times third with winnings of $10,651. Her re- cord of 2.01 24 was taken last

year. ;

Howard Beissinger also won with Camas B., cutting the sea- son's trotting’ mark to 2.01 14, and winning the $5,040 Santa Ana Trot. Camas B. came through with an exceptional performance in winning this event from a fast

| fiekt of trotters; last year he had

a record of 2.065 andthe six- year-old horse had winnings of only $2,543 going into this sea- son.

Bi Shively, who celebrated his 8ist birthday on the 26th of March, and who last year made 44 starts, being 8 times first, 10 times second and twice third with winnings of $11,396, was given a great ovation by the thousands of spectators when it was an nounced from the judges’ stand at Santa Anita that he was cel- ebrating another birthday.

He was called to the press box, where a cake-cutting ceremony took place, all photographed, of course, but “Bi'’ was unable to pick up a win to help celebrate the day,.although he drove three horses.

In far-away Australia, what is our winter is their summer, and the latest ‘ssue of ‘The Harness Horse’’ gives prominence to the winning by a pair of two-year- olds, sired by exported Ameri- ean stallions, that finished first and second in the Victoria Breed- ers’ Stakes, purse $2,000 pounds sterling. a

They were: Arabian, that fin- ished first; and Tar Chief, that finished second. The winner is by the exported American stal- lion, Stanton Hal, p, 3, 2.03 3-5 on a’ halfanile track, winner of $66,301 in his United States rac- ing career.

The race was from a stand- ing start, over a three-eighths mile track, and the winner’s time wag 2.12 3-5—a really re- markable performance of a two- year-old.

DEATH MOURNED

Joseph W. Burns passed away recently at Pinehurst, Mass., at the age of 85 years. He was for many years a member of the Dorchester Driving Club, and the Old Colony Driving Club, where he owned and raced trotters and pacers with great success.

’

——-

L

DOWN THE

=— oe ae

Le REG e eA PSD ss

EF oa Thy Gear, Chari, Was Ape 1980 S

Cup final against Montreal Czna-

~ BACK STRETCH

He was highly regarded

i

;

F i

i

3 Z

=i a

bay af

#33 eae ath FEE oz aie

Zi

z z

get going lately, but last week was a mile in 2.22, with the last quarter in 32 25. We can’t re- call whether Joe O’Brien had a bid on him at the Harrisburg Auction, but we do remember that he went for a very long price, and it wouldn't be surpris- ing if he turns out to be equally as famous as his full brother. He is a two-year-old frotter.

Dr. Phillip G. White, director of scientific -administration of American Scientific Laboratories, Madison, Wisconsin, addressed the Educational Forum for Horse- men at the Belmont-Plaza Hotel, New York City, on March 10th.

He stated that horses devel- oped good immunity levels a- gainst botulism, following single 10 to ® ce doses of toxoid, or two 3 ce injections given two weeks apart. We haven't heard of any epidemics of botulism in this country, but it is good te hear that there is a satisfactory remedy available.

MANY THANKS

_ We sincerely thank Dr. King Grady, of Vancouver, B.C., for a story on the S.A. Camp Farms, which appeared in a recent is- sue of the:Los Angeles (Califor- nia) Times. It was written by Paul Zimmerman, sports ediier, in his column ‘“Sportscripts’, and it reads as follows:

“The label they've tacked onto the vast S.A. Camp Farms of Shafter and Bakersfield is ‘the Calumet of Harness Racing’ and that might prove to be too mod- est a name the way things are

going.

“Calumet Farms, which orig- inally was a trotting horse oper- ation in Lexington, until it was shifted to thoroughbreds by th late William Wright, certainly is being paralleled in sheer horse- power by the Camp establish- ment, which currently is cam- paigning at Western Harness’ spring semester at Santa Anita.

‘For the last four years the name of S.A. Camp has been at the top of the national heap as the leading money winner in the sulky sport. Sol Camp died near- ly two years ago, but in the 12 years he spent in harness racing he built an -empire unequaled since the days when Leland Staa- ford raised trotters on the cam- pus of the university that now | bears his name.

“When Camp died there was some question whether the sta- ble would degenerate or perhaps even be disbanded, The bubble didn’t burst. Instead, the stable earned $406,950 in 1957 and pick- ed up $466,908 last year.

“The fact is that youthful Jim Camp and Joe O’Brien, his able trainer-driver-adviser, have kept things going in the same direc- tion that Sol Camp aimed bis sights back in 1945 when he bought his first horse.

38 IN ING

“To show you what an opera- tion the Camp racing stable is, there are 38 horses in training at Santa Anita under O'Brien's supervision, He needs help from three assistant ‘trainers and 18 other stable hands. In addition, there are another 16 horses at the Shafter training grounds un- der the direction of Gene Mat- tucci.,

“At the breeding farm nearby, there are 60 mares, most of them in foal, along with approximately 30 newly turned yearlings. Six stallions, including the mighty Scott Frost, are also included. There are three other Camp stal- lions leased to farms in the East. Naturally the proximity of the Camp stable has been a valuable asset to Western Harness at its meetings at Santa Anita and Hol-

HAMPSHIRE

vs.

9 MILE CREEK BULLDOGS ST. DUNSTAN’S RINK

TONIGHT AT 8:30

lywood Park.

BULLDOGS

dome, The i See Se eee

2

5.385522 005 - § E

z z

applying pressure as is shown by | son Bower’s 11-4 margin in stops over the final 20 minutes.

PASS MISSES MARK

The Uke line, most powerful striking force the Bruins can muster, swarmed over Bower. Fleming Mackeli then broke out of his own zone on a 2-on-1 rush and tired to pass across the ice to McKenney but the puck went behind the flying Don.

Toronto's alert skaters sped down the ice in the reverse direc- tion with rookie defenceman Carl Brewer passing to Frank Mahov- lich. Mahovlich took two strides toward the goal from a head-on direction, then passed to Ehman whose shot whistled past Lumley into the far corner.

The Bruins had gone ahead 2-1 at 14:38 of the middle period when Leo Boivin, a defenceman who looked like a runaway tank on ice, outbattled two Leafs for the puck at centre ice, skirted around Tim Horton and fired a 20 footer.

Vie Stasiuk of the Bruins and the Leafs’ Larry Regan, playing with a cast on his fractured right hand, each scored in the opening period while the other team was shorthanded. *

SERIES COMEBACK

Toronto had come from behind, two games to none, taking a 32 lead in the series before Boston pulled even in Toronto Saturday night. The Leafs had to come from behind to win in sudden death overtime in the third game.

The team showed the same grit Tuesday night.

4 ioake Edge Bruins 3 -2; Habs Next San wiatte)

BOSTON (OP) — Gerry Ehb-)Bruins Tuesday night and sent mere SAC oes Se ee ae ee one ae oe cee

SUMMARY

First peried: 1. Boston, (Morrison) 1:11; 2. Toronto, Re-. gan (Harris, Duff) 5:33. Penal ties: Mahovlich i Boivin 2:14, Lumley (served Poliziand) ' 4:17, Brewer 6:42; sea (major) 10:58, Ehman 10:50, Stasiuk (ma- jor) 10:59, Flaman 10:50, Morr | son (minor and misconduct) 12:45, Mahovlich 18:28,

Second period: 3. Boston, Bok vin 14:39. BRenalties: None.

alty: Regan 17:42.

Stops: Bower & 711 Lumley to 1@ 4-2

NHL STATISTICS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Best-of-seven semi-finals Series A

+ iy *

Rear.

Montreal Chicago (Montreal won series . Series B

we ae | ae

280 SE>.

Toronto Boston (Toronto wins seri

G Moore, Montreal 3 Bonin, Montreal 7 Litzenberger, Chi $3 Ehman, Toronto Mahovlich, Tor Sloan, Chicago McKenney; Bos Mackell, Boston Stasiuk, B Toppazzini, Bos Geoffrion, Mtl Harvey, Montreal 1 Mortison, Boston 6

a paeeetss eee ShF be*< é

we ewer we ANE VMOU EADWAwe”

Ntettcnataniel

OLD DENTISTS . Gold fillings were used for cayed teeth as early as 800

Lumley played superbly though

Trotters

SUMMERSIDE — The RCAF Sultans of Summerside took a one-game lead in the best of five series for the Prince Edward Is land ‘“‘C” basketball champion- ship by beating the Charlottetown

“For the current meeting Jim Camp instructed O'Brien to get a contingent of 15 to 2 older horses ready for their best ef- forts at Santa Anita, rather than nging them along slowly, as been the general practice in past years. “How well O’Brien followed these instructions was pointedly proved, for example, on St. Pa- trick’s Day when the Canadian

Trisbaran zipped home with Can-

y Pace in the first race; won the third with King’s Meadow, and then was photoed out of first with Burch Hanover in the fea- ture, Then he scored a triple win on Thursday.

“The Camp outfit has a couple of colts in Brogue Hanover, pur- chased for $45,000, and Meadow Al, obtained at a cost of $20,000, that already are being prominen- tiy mentioned as Hambletonian and Little Brown Jug winners, re- spectively. No owner has won these three-year-old trotting and pacing features in the same year, but Camp is hopeful, P.S. May- be someday they'll be calling the Calumet the Camp Farms of thoroughbred racing instead of the other; way around.

Sultans Surpr

de Be in Egypt.

em

ise Again

Trotters at the RCAF eourt last night by ehe score of 64-49.

leading 32-25. Mark Ladner of the Trotters led all snipers with 24 points. Lefler of the Sultans was close behind with 23.

Summerside and Ray McGonell of Charlottetown handed out 18 personal fouls to RCAF and 19 to Trotters. LINEUPS

RCAF Sultans — Kelly 11 Le& ler 23, Ternan 6, Howlett 8, Pur chase 3, Millar 11, Little 2, Am

derson. — =

Trotters Ladner 24, Tooks, 4, MacLean 9, MacDonald $, Howatt 3, Roche 3, MacKinnom 1, Flynn 2. — 4#.

Next game in this series will be played in Charlottetowa, Thursday night.

Towing Service Day Phone 9722

Night Phone 8048 - 6838 Member D. A A.

SERVICE STATION

WHEEL ALIGNMENT

HAVE YOU CHECKED THE FRONT END OF YOUR CAR LATELY? Always be 100% certain that yew can rely on perfect steering

our wheel alignment and baigne ing is the latest.

SPENCE & McLEOD

Auto Bedy Repairs 3° Eden $e. Dial 9628

oneenenesceownece

C.C.M. line. on a new C.C.M. A complete placement parts always on hand. C.C.M. bikes from 39.95 up.

BICYCLES REPAIRED and REBUILT

THE BIKE SHOP

183 Great George St.

New stocks are now

Little Bikes Middle Bikes

Big Bikes

There are bikes of all . . for the tot to the grown up. We well known, well ‘Trade your old bike in stock of genuine C.C.M. re

& SPORT LODGE

The referees David Arnold of -