.. .4. ..»...--,.—-;...--~... -q,.«.-.....,-._-Q.-« ..

HP ACTION T SUERSIE

An action shot in front of the shown as P.W.C. player tries for

Iummerside Spudniks basket is

a basket in the game held at the

\

Civic Auditorium Wednesday evening. P.W.C. won the contest 52 to 37.

Royals BeatSt. Dunstans University 12-8 At Arena

Charlottetown Royals de- feated St. Dunstan’s University 12-8 in an exciting hockey con- test played at the Sports Arena last night.

The Royals showed too much power for their college oppon-

ents, with Kip Ready leading’

the attack with four goals. Mer- rill Pineau and Angie Carroll each fired two while Allie Car- vet, Lloyd ‘Shepherd. Willie: Dunn and Art Perry collected singles. ,

Billy Mulligan and Ray Hache each scored a brace for the Saints while Claude Peters, S. MacDonald, J. Murphy and O’- Neill got one apiece.

TAKE EARLY LEAD

, The Royals jumped into an early lead with Merrill Pineau scoring after only three minutes and twelve seconds of play. Pineau's tally came after he and Spy Ready. came in on a lone defenceman. Ready was in pos- ession of the puck and pulled the defenceman to one side before passing to Pineau who by this time was in front of the net. Mer- rill's hard shot got by Redmond he give the Royals a 1-0 lead.

About three minutes later Kip

Ready put the Royals two goals up when be knocked in a re- bound. Before this Lloyd Shep- herd while deep in St. Duns- tan’: territory passed to Junior lVJacLeod who was standing just inside the blue-line. Maelieod let fly a hard shot that the Saints goalie stopped but Ready was waiting at the side for the rebound.

Claude -Peters scored the Saints first tally when his shot

got by Thane Doyle who had come out of the net in an effort to stop the hard drive. A few miinutes later the Saints tied up the game with MacDonald doing the honors. The determin- ed St. Dunstan’s squad went on to score two more goals in 1 little more than a minute to take the lead. .

Billy Mulligan scored the tie- breaking tally at 13.38 with help from MacDonald and scored his second goal of the period a little later to give the hardwork- ing Saints a 4-2 lead.

This time it was the Royals who had to come back and they did, -in great style, with first Merrill Pineau and then Allie Carver finding range. The teams tried hard in the final minutes of the period but were unable to come up with the tie- breaker. The period ended in a 4-all tie;

SCORE FOUR »

The Royals scored four un- answered goals in , the second period to lead 8-4 by the end of the sandwich section.

Angie Carroll scored the first tally in the second period. After getting -the puck during a scramble in ‘front of the St. Dun- stan’s net, he skated out a few feet before firing a hard shot that caughtthe upper corner. Lloyd Shepfliend and Willie Dunn scored about the middle of the period to make it 7-4 and Kip Ready finished the scoring at 10.09 by knocking in the puck as he was standing at the side of the net.

The Royals kept trying in the third period and Angie Car.-

roll. scored his second goal af- ter only a minute of play. "The Saints finally got back in the. scoring column with Ray Hache firing two quick goals to make the score read 9-5 in favor of the Royals. Art Perry, got that one back at 10.16 before the Saints started again. This time. O’Nei1l tallied and Murphy scor- ed soon after to keep the fight- ing red and white squad in the game. ‘ FIRES CLINCHER

Kip Rea-dy dampened the Saints hopes of victory by scor- ing about a minute later and he added another just forty sec- onds from the end of the game.

SUMMARY

First‘ Period: 1—Roya1s, Pin- eau (K. Ready) 3.12; 2—Royals K. Ready (Shepherd, MacLeod); 3-Saints_ Peters (Kane) 9.25; 4-«Saints, MacDonald (Burns, Rivard) 13.27; 5-Saints, Mulli- gan (MacDonald) 13.38; 6-—Saints Mulligan 14.57; 7—Royals Pin- eau (Ready, Perry) 15.10; 8- Royals. A. Carver (Whitlock. M'~acLe0d) 18.15.

Second Period: 9--Royals, Car- roll (J. Ready) 2.35; 10-Royals, Shepherd (Dunn, MacLeod); 11 Royals, Dunn (K. Ready ) 15.24; 12¢—Royals K. Ready (Shep- herd, Dunn) 17.10.

Third Period: 13-—-Royals, Car- roll (J. Ready, MacLeod) 1.02; 114-Saints, H.acihe 1.15; 15- Saints, Hache (Mulligan) 7.05; 16——-Royals, Perry (Carroll, J. Ready) 10.16; l7—Saints. O’- Neill 12.03; 18-—-Saints, Murphy 17.46; 19—Royals, K. Ready (Dunn) 17.50; 20-Royals, K. Ready (Dunn) 19.20.

Ted Williams Salary ls Estimated At $135,000

boston )ap) - Ted Williams

Thursday signed what undoubt- d

edly is baseball's best playing contract. his 18th agreement to play for Boston Red Sox. Estim- ates of his 1958'salary range to $135,000.

Williams, amiable as your best friend and appearing several years younger than the 40 mark he'll reach in August, chatted with reporters for more than an hour.

Williams had spent that much time in conference with Joe Cronin, Boston general manager, before his signing was announced. Said Cronin:

“ll: gives me Pleasure to an- nounce Ted has signed with a raise which is deserved . . . . It's easier to deal with a .388 hitter (Ted's 1957 average) than any other kind of a hall player. If you fellows were as good financiers as he is you'd all be better base-' ball. writers."

BIGGEST DEAL EVER?

Asked whether the contract was the biggest ever in baseball, Cronin gave the customary: “We never divulge figures.”

Williams. who has often clashed verbally with reporters, delivered these opinions in a gracious man- ner:

“I don’t. feel any different than I did 10 years ago. No, I didn't say that I think 1 can go on in- definitely. I wouldn't set a date when I might quit playing. I say I feel wonderful and feel I can do anything I could do five years ago. l‘ll play just as long as I can. -

“Yer-.. cor1tract."

About first ba.s=e‘.‘

"I don’t know about first base ~ it wouldn’t look good in left field.

lim liappy about my

-tried it and haven't been able to o it. ,

“My strength (to the club) is offensive. I admit I don’t make

runs.”

he quipped:

‘‘I’m looking forward to a no—-— —'——-

pleasant summer. I’ll be as fair as I can with you guys. If I don’t hustle get on me. But just be- cause I might hit .280 in May

some plays in the field but I don’t say I should be benched. don’t think I let in too many “'I‘he.first guy who writes some

detrimental thing. something ‘un-

Just to set the writers straight, fair, that hurts the team, don’t

come around me — and that’s

y

SPORT FORUM

Sir. -— Swinging viciously from the opening bell a grimly deter- mined ‘ Yvon Durelle kept his hopes alive for a world champ-. iorship bout when he was award- ed a seventh round T.K.O. over Clarence Hinnant of Washington in last Friday night’s feature 10- rounder in Madison Square Gar- dens.

Referee Harry Kessler was the target of plenty of abuse from both fighters and their handlers when he stepped in and stopped the fight at the 1:46 mark of the seventh rou nd with Hinnant cowering against the ropes after Durelle had hit him a sweeping right‘ uppercut.

The wierd decision didn't sit well with the crowd who couldn’t understand why he gave the fight to the French Canadian. as the reeling bard punching T-Iinnant, retreating to his corner. but still far from out on his feet. was de- clared loser. ’

In alll probability he couldn't have weathered another round.

If five years ago I knew I'd still be around I might have tried it. But a lot of good players have‘

Hinnant fought a foul fight; he landed kidney blows at 1 ast si:

3

Durelle Was Undoubtedly Better Man Than Hinnant

Durelle in distress, but the rugg- ed Canadian regained control even though he was a bit. wobbly. Undoubtly Durelle was 1. .e bet- ter man, but he had a hot handful in the long lean 1711/2-pound batt- ler from Washington who employ- ed every unfair tactic he could command. - He sustained a driving attack in the sixth round and was under heavy pressure in the seventh round. Referee Kessler, closer to the scene of action than anyone else, no doubt sensing a certain finale, made his amazing decision The fight on the whole was a good one. and it isn’t unusual for such controversies to flare up af- ter fights. The only jarring note was the decision. But it must be remembered that Kessler had a better chance to evaluate happen- ings than anybody else even those close to the ringside. ' . This light will l_l1r_‘ll(',;jlP. lo Dur. elle that he doesn't follow through quickly enough, and he must. sharpen up his attack if he hopes to mingle with success amo " the top flight light heavy wci. of

times. Once he appeared to have

his division. Still and all it is cer-

6 The Charlottetown Guardian, Thursday, Feb. 6, 1958 l

The Queen Charlotte High and West Kent Schools 4th annual ice sports will bé held at the Sports Arena this evening.

Thep rogram consists of many different and exciting events with such favorites as the Accuracy Race, the Backward Race, the Mixed Relay a-nd many Straight Races. .

Also on the card will be an ex- citing Broom Ball game between the girls of gfade 9 and 10.

The feature events of the even- ing will be two hockey contests.

Queen Charlotte lceSportsTonight

be a 10

and Q.C.H.S., this will Pee Wee game with only minutes of playing time. The main hockey game will send Queen Charlotte against their old rivals Queen Square School. This should provide plenty in the way of fast action and erxlcitment as these two teams have fought many gruel- ling games with each other. The evening’s entertainment will get underway at 7.30 pm. with the doors opening about 7.00 p.m. Be sure to get their early as a very large crowd is

The first one between W.K.S.

expected.

MINOR HOCKEY SATURDAY

7:45-8:25-Bantams, Q. C. H. S.

Gulls vs. Q. C. H. S. Robins; 8‘:-

259:05 — Bantams, Q. C. H. S. Wolvenines vs. Q. S. S. Elks; 9:- 05-9:45 -— Bantams, Q. C. H. S.

Panthers vs. Royalty Bisons; 9:- 45—l0:25—Bantams, Q. S. S. Card-

inals vs. Royalty Orioles; 10:30- 11:00-—Paperwts, Q. S. S. Bruins vs. P. S. S. Tigers; 11:00-11:30- Paperwts, P. S. S. Falcons vs.

Q. S. S. Redwings; 11:30-12:00- Paperwts, P: S. S. Ravens vs.

Royalty Bluebirds ; 12 : 00-12 : 30- Paperwts, Royalty Bears vs. W.- W. S. ‘Wolves; 12:30-1.00 — Pee Wees——W. K. S. Foxes vs. Roy- alty Spningers; 1:00-1:45—Mid- gets, Ramblers vs. Darts; 5:00- 5:30——Pee Wees-—-P. S. S. Spit- fires vs. Royalty Sparrows; 5:30-

N.' H. L. Standings

ny THE CANADIAN PRESS p WL 'r F A Pt

Montreal

51 34 11 6 188 105 74 New York 51 20 22 9 134 147 49 Detroit 51 20 23 8 112 153 48 Boston 51 18 22 11 135 140,47 Toronto 50 17 23 10 143 141 44 Ohicago 50 18 2‘ 6 108 134 42

Games Saturday Chicago at Montreal Boston at Toronto New York at Detroit

HOCKEY SCORES

By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League

Montreal 1 Detroit 1 Chicago 4 Boston 1

Quebec League Chicoutimi 1 Shawinigan Falls 2 Quebec 3 Montreal 4

Ontario Senior Sudbury 3 North Bay 1 Ottawa 8 Cornwall 6

Ontario Junior Marlboros 5 Hamilton 8 St. Michael’s 1 Peterb_or‘ou'gh 4

‘ (Lin d s a y, Litzenberger) 15:23.

‘Thomson (Drlneen, Reibel) 14:14.

Two Charlottetown rinks. the Clifford MacDonald and Doug Cameron foursomes. were the only two unbeaten rinks at the conclusion of play last. night in the second day of the Provincial Curling Championships at the Charlottetown Club.

Rinks with one loss were. the Danny O’~Rou1-ke quartet from Charlottetown the Freddie Fol- land rink from Summerside. the Dr. Wen MacDonald foursome from Charlottetown and the Bill MacNei1]. rink also from the home club.

Excitment grew as play nar- rowed in the battle for the Is- land title and the British Con- sols Trophy. Keen matches were on the books for today with the finals probably Satur- day.

INITIAL DEFEAT

Clifford MacDonald, last‘ year's

Red Wings Tie * With Montreal

DETROIT (CP) -- "Both: goals came early as the Detroit Red Wings took sole possession of third place in the .Na-t_iona1 Hockey League by playing the first-place Montreal Canadiens to

6:00—Pee Wees--Q. S. S. Wild—_ cats vs. W. K. S. Hawks; 6:00-* 6:30—Pee Wees—P. S. S. Hornets vs. Q. C. H. S. Lions; 6:30-7:00-—

Pee Wees—Royalty Cubs vs. Q.- S. S. Cardinals; 7:00-7:45—Mid-

gets—-Vics vs. Flyers; 8:30-Inter-

collegiate-—— S. D. U. vs. U. N. B.

Officials: 7:45-Leroy Barnett,

Brian MacCormack; 9:05~ Don Frizzell, Bill MacMillan; 12:30-

John Davis (Sr.), Fred Burke;

5:00 - Dennis Flannaghan, Jim

Poulton; 6:30-—Gordon Wellner.

Vince Mulligan.

Cbicficigoi Whips

0

Boston Bruins

BOSTON (AP) —-- Chicago upset a. Boston bid for a share of sec-‘ ond place 4-1 Thursday night on Bobby Hull’s two goals and sensa- tional goaltending by Glenn Hall. The N a ti o it al Hockey League game was witnessed by 11.187 Garden fans.

.Hu1l gave the Black Hawks a 1-0 lead in the first period and his 35-foot screened drive in the second restored the Chicago ad- vantage at 2-1. .

The Bruins could have Dull

SUMMARY K

First Period: 1. Chicago,§Hu11.

Pnaltis: Mohns 15:16, Bucyk 17:33.

‘ Second Period: 2. Boston, Top- pzzi-ni (McKenney, Stanley) 6:26; 3. Chicago, Hull (Litzenberger,

Cushnazn) 13:15; 4. Chicago,

Pnaltis: Nstrnko 9:"2, Litz-e Penal-ies: Nesterenko 9:32, Litz- en-berger 16:48.

Third Period: 5. Chicago, Litz- enberger Mortson 19:42.. Penal- ties: None.

a 1-1 tie before 13,437 Thursday night.

Dickie Moore, the league’s lead- ing scorer, got his 30th goal on a first-period power play to give Montreal the lead.

Nick Mickoski banked a long shot off a Montreal player to square the count just 24 seconds after the second period started. It was Mickoski’s eighth this sea- son.

It was a wide~open contest much of the way and Detroit built a slim margin, 32 to 30 in the shoot- ing. Only in the final period did both sides play cautiously.

First period: 1. M o n t r e a1, Moore (Beliveau) 16:52. Penalt- ies: St. Laurent 5:37. Poile 11:40, Strata 15:01.

Second period: 2. Detroit, Mick- oskzi (De1vecchio, Mclntyre) :24. Penalties: Beliveau 4:09. Provost 16:41.

Third period: ‘No scoring. ‘Pen- alties: Johnson 9:0l, Wilson 12:19.

Stops: Plante Sawchuk

A——13,437.

1013 8-31 17 5 7—29

Challenging For America's Cup

NEW YORK (AP)—-While the British are building their chal- lenger in cloak-and-dagger sec- recy, Americans openly are readying four yachts for renewal of the historic Atmeric-a's Cup race in September.

The U.S. has one 12 - I1/rletre y-acht afloat. It is Vim, 19-year- old campaigner owned by John Matthews, who would have to add some finishing touches before the summer trials. The other three. unbuilt and unnamed, are going

Stops: Hall 9 14 9-32 Lumley 7 3 8-18

through the tank-test stage.

BAD GASTEIN, Austria (Cl’)-—- Lucille Wheeler outskied Europe's best Thursday to win the worn- en’s downhill race and give Can- ada its -first world alpine cham- pionship.

The pretty 23-year-old blonde from St. Jovite, Que, raced the 7,872-foot downhill run on Grauko- gel mountain in 2:12.1. The course over soft a-nd yielding snow was considered so difficult that it could be used for men‘: compe-

Canodions In World Hockey

- OSLO, Norway (CP) — Follow- ing is the list of times for Can- ada's games in the world hockey championships h e re Feb. 28- March 9 (all times AST):

Friday, Feb. 28; 9 a.m. vs East Germany.

Saturday, March 1; I mm. vs Poland.

Sunday, March 2; 8 p.m. vs Norway.’ ‘

Monday, March 8; Q a.-m. vs Finland. * Thursday, March 0; 12:30 p.m. vs Sweden.

Eriday, March 7; 12:30 p.m. vs Czechoslovakia.

Saturday, March 8; 9 8.|l'l’l. vs United States.

Sunday, March 9; 2 pm. vs Ros sia

tain he would have won, and prob- ably in more definite fashion with- in another round. .

“In Canada they would have let it go," explained Durelle, “They like murder up there and I don’t mind fighting that ‘way myself. I like to fight to the end.” .

A similar though bitter view of t'ie finish was presented by Hin- nant. He said the referee should have let it go on.

“I caught the last two punches with my gloves. I don't deny he hurt me a little while before that with a right uppercut but I had been hurt many times in the fight. I was just getting in position to punch. Oh well. I can't argue with the referee "

Referee Kass!-er" explaining his

glassy, his knee‘s rubbery and he couldn't protect himself.“ I am, Sir. etc..

action said. “H1nna_n_t’.s eyes: were '

tltion. Twenty-seven control. gates were needed to guide the girls away from trxiuvble. ‘

Miss Wheeler edged out Frieda Daenzer of Seitzerland, who fin- ished izn 2:12.4, and Carla Mar- chelli of Italy, timed in 2:12.5. NEARLY MISSED GATE . ‘‘I can’t believe it,” Miss Wheeler said when her time was announced. “I almost missed a gate up there in the run and I had to make an extra turn to get l?1}'1‘01lEh it. My skis had just the Tlsht touch for this snow. I am so very happy."

Anne H e g g t v e it of Ottawa ‘placed seventh in the field of 42 in 2216.3.

The combined Placing in the top 10. Came as a surprise as the Aug. trial} girls had been expected to dominate -the competition,

M1ss_ Daenzer was narrowly ahead in the combined champion. ship, awarded to the best over-all perfflrmerv after two events-the slalom and downhill. Putzi Fraud] of Austria was second, Miss Wheeler third, Astrid Sandvik oi N0_TW-W fiourth and Suzanne Thi- olliere-Gurianu of France, fifth, DECIDE TITLE SATURDAY The girls’ combined title win he dec1ded.Saturdlay when the giant slalom 15 held.

M555 Heggtvei-t’s performance was her best in four years. Her career was set back in 1955 when she fractured an snide while prac- llsms slalom runs at Mont Tram» blank Que. Ski fans no think she may be recovering the form

Challenge

The Abbie Sisters of Char- lottetown challenge the Bedeque Sisters to a hockey contest to be played in Bedeque or Borden Rinks at any date suitable to -both teams. Please Phone 8909, Mr. K. MacLean (manager) Charlottetown.

Basketball Stndings

1::

Canadian Wins The First World Alpine Cl1'sl1ip V

shown in -her victory at the Hol- menkollen giant slalom in Nor- way in 1954.

There was no competition in the men’s division Thursday. Aus- >tIjia’s Toni Sailer leads after two events. The decision in the men’: combined rating will be made Sunday when the championships end with the men’s downhill.

Whitby Whips Brighton Club I

BRIGHTON, Eng. (CP)—Carn- ada's world hockey team de- feated Brighton Tigers ll-2 Thurs- day night for its second straight exhibition win in Britain. The Whitby, 0nt., squad defeated Har- ningay Racers 6-2 Wednesday in London. -

TOKYO (Reuters) — A Japan- ese policeman, teased by his fe1- low officers for wearing a kimono to a crime prevention meeting, pulled out his revolver Wednes- day. shot three of his tormentors degid and then committed sui- ci e.

IT'S All C006}!-FIGHTING MEDIDA TION

ucxuzr MIXTURE

DAY AND NIGHT

Q Emergency Gas Delivery

. Prompt, (‘.ourteuu.~: Service

’fiRii\7Ii'”'1N7ri)'fiKi(T

TE RQSE SERVICE STATION

Walter MacDonald. Prop. Day 3278 Night 7134-9845

WILRED 0. MCCLUSKEY

City.

Euston at Elm Ave.

P W L F‘ Pia. Irottezas ll 10 1 727 601-20 P.W.C. 13 3 5 557 .37o—15 S.D.U. (Int) 11 7 4 595 475-14 Y.l\/l‘v.C.A. 12 3 9 568 s75—— 6 n.(:.A.1=‘. ll) 4 7 459 524.... 6:‘ Spudniks 11 3 3 4.58 599» 6’

_loss tonight with two consecu-

championn skip.‘ handed the O- Rourke rink its 1n1t1al defeat last night, by a 10-4 score. In another bracket of play the Cameron rink scored an urrpressive wln over the Summerside quartet skipped by Freddie_ Folland. Earlier the Folland I‘1l’lk estab- lished itself as a potent threat by upsetting the Dr. Wen Mac- Donald rink of the Charlotte- town Club in a keenly contested afternoon match. _ The Clifford MacDonald l‘1_llk includes, Doug Hill. mate_ Gor- don Stewart, second stone. _a holdover from the championship rink of last year. and Mel Jen- kins. The youthful Cameron r1_nk has George Dillon as mate, Jlm Cameron. last year Brier re- presentative, second stone. and Arnold Llewellyn, first stone. The above two I“ll1k.S. have earned the favored P05111011 in

Enter Finals in Cup Play

QUEBEC (CP) -—~ Rinks from Quebec City and Windsor. 0111;.- Thursday entered the finals in Francois Jobin Gold Cup play at the 45th Quebec international bonspiel. V

Tony Demers’ Quebec CC de- feated Dr. R. M. Pend'rig1h’s West Saint John, N.B., crew 9-6 and ‘Jim Fleming’s rink from Wind- sor edged Nick Jenkins’ Oshawa, -On-t., team 10-9. The final will be this evening.

In the afternoon first - round play for the Lieutenant - Govern- or’s Trophy, Bob Metc-alf’s Tor- onto Royal Canadian four de- feated Alex Robinsons’s Perth, Ont., rink 8 - 7. Nels Findlay’s Cornwall, On~t., rink crushed A. L. Reid’s Schenectady, N.Y., team 11-3.

Metcalf and Findlay now boast’ perfect 5-0 won-lost records and are the only -undefeated rinks in the bonspiel. Their records leave them in the lead for the Grand Aggregate Bowl. .

The 112 rinks from ....;tern Can- ada and the‘ United. States competing for 15 major trophies and awards. _ , Clubs are automatically drawn for rompetition in the Chateau or Omega Trophy events, with first- round losers competing for the Fralnzhois Jobin Cup. Quarter-fin- alists in the Chateau, Omega and Jobin events are eligible to lom- pete for the Lieutenant-Goverm or‘s Trophy.

Ramblers Ancl Aces To Meet

Attendance records may top- ple at Civic Stadium tonight when the Summerside Aces face the acid test of the season. They start a crucial series with the Amherst Ramblers ‘for the championship of the -Maritime Hockey League and the right to advance into the Allan Cup Playdowns.

The game tonight is a virtual “must” for the Aces to win. A

tive games facing them in Am- herst Saturday and Monday evenings would make a pretty glum picture for the home forces in their best-of-nine series. So the Hogan-coached crew will be putting a valiant fight to down the Ramblers tonight. Better join the throng, folks, to cheer the boys along the Allan Cup trail.

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

MURPHY’S ‘ SERVICE STATION

'Dr. W. MacDonald (Ch’town)

MacDonald And Camer Rinks Are Still Unbeate

the d,.aW_ The four remaining ,- rinks will have to come from behind to win the hard Wa.V- . The Bill MacNeil1 rink _pI‘0V1d-- ed the thrill of yesterday s play when they ‘came from behind last night in the _1lth end to stave off elimination. A big seven end wiped out a 10-6 de- ficit and gave them a 13-12 victory over the Montague Q1181‘ tet skipped by George Nicholson. The Nicholson foursome had a chance to_ redeem themselves but they missed out by a whisker and suffered elimination. Following are the results of yesterday’s matches:

9.00 A.M. ‘

301 211 020 100 1-—-12 Cliff Ramsay (S’Side) 010 000 403 021 0-11

Sgt. Kines (RCAF) » 011 104 031 121-15 Bert Hunter (S’Side) 300 020 200 0()0— 7

Ch’town’) _

030 103 211 010-12 Dr. Prowse (Ch’town) _ 102 020 000 103- 9

H. Atkinson (

Fred F olland (S’Side)

001 301 302 220--12 J. Burden (Ch’town . I

110 010 101 003-— 8 12 NOON — At. MacDonald (Ch’town)

004 020 020 100-9 W. Howell (RCAF)

120 101 402 02l——14

Cliff MacDonald (Ch’town) \ 130 230 200 123-17 Montague)

001 001 011 000- 4

MacDonald (Ch’town) , 010 110 030 100-— 7

D. O'Rourke (Ch’town)

301 004 102 011--13

R. R. Beck (

J. 8.

Minor Hockey At Alberton

At the Alberton Rink Tuesday evening the Alberton Bantams defeated the O’Leary Bantams 4-0 with Gary Rochford the star of the game as he scored two goals. MacNei1l and D. Hardy earned one each.

The same evening the Alberton ‘Pee Wees delfearted O’Lealry Pee-Wees 3-1 in a close contest.

On Feb. 1st the Tignish Ban- tams defeated Alberton 6-2. in the second part of the double- header the Alberton Pee-Wees scored a 3-1 victory over Tignish These two teams had previous- ly played to. a 2 all tie.

Fast Hockey At Kensington Rink

A fast game of hockey was played at Kensington ‘Rink last night when Cavendish. defeated Kensington 7-2.

Scoring for Cavendish were M. Simpson (2), E. Dunning (2), and Merrill Simpson, F. Doug- hart and B. MacKay, and for Kensington, Champion and Mae- F‘-achern.

If You'reT|REll All THE TIME

Everybody gets a bit run-down now and then, tired-out, heavy-headed, and maybe bothered by bsckaches. Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, inst a temporary toxic condition caused by excess acids and

sates. That’: the time to take Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Dodd’s stimulate the kidneys. and so help restore their normal action of removing excess acids and wastes. Then you feel better. sleep better. work better. Get Dodd’s Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box with the red band at al

Side) ‘.

W. Walwyn (S:

F. Arsenault

13)P.l\.(]I.g to 101 r. 0 ns 11 (Most

D. Cameron

100 21 Dr. W. MacDonald tech; 08100:) G. Nicholson (Mantegna;

0% F. Acorn (Ch’town3)iiz‘m 102 02o.'1m(.

6 P.M. J. S. MacDonald (G11,

, 301 100 R. Beck (Montague). _. 01002”;

J. E. Burden (Ch’totv

I .042 113. s C. Ramsay (S’Sid_e) ‘

1oo»ooo-, L

W. Walwyn (S’Side.)

101010 » w. Howell (RCAF) 03W'“‘“-:

030 302 101 no Ml

H. Atkinson (Ch’town)). .;

01131051 “ Sgt. Kines (RCAF) 0%”

9 P. M. : ’_ _ .. D. 0’Rourke (Ch’town) _., ' 000101 C. MacDonald (%’tm).m ,. 001 030 Dr. Johnston (Montague) iii‘ ‘ 100 0007101 101-: Dr. MacDonald (Ch’town) . :- o1z-\,112 oiopo g G. Nicholson (Montague)-. 7 Cf 2oo11o11o1o2—n W. R. MacNeill (Ch’town); ‘ o11oo1,ooa-mo. F. Folland (S’Side) . 000 300.100 111 (Ch’toWl'l).::—

D. Cameron . 431 041

This weer: Skating ProgI'¢Il.?_

Monday 4:00-5:50 pm. Admission zsca _« Monday Night ~ Special Skate 8-10' Tu/esday—8;1l pm. I Maritime Senior Koch! New Glasgow Rangers ,2

7;

Wednesday 1-3 .p.m. pre-school ' V _

Adm. 25c I family‘

' Wednesday 46:30

Admission 25c as 10: Wednesday Nlshl .;=. 8-1o—Adm. we ~

Thursday-3115' ll-fie‘ i

. Hockey A I F iday Night 1 Queen Cliarlotte Ice 8901*»

Sat1u;day_ 2:2!)-4:15 J Admission 25c-& 10c I

iuggisls. You can depend on Dodd’s. 52

SPORTS: ARENA ; __

NEW

The two-in-one

in the finest virgin wool fabri¢3 able in a wide range of authentic

and a smart

plaids. Lovely pastel in green:

and beige. Sizes

Lovely Sweaters to go With in Ban-Lon Cardigans and 4

Sizes 16 to 20.

Prices

All the new spring Ihade‘

Prowse

Wish‘. To Announce ~

FOR SPRING"?

Prices , .

Bros; Ii.td._,

ARRIVALS

A Skirt carefully

variety Of

10 to 20.

ovefl‘

7.

5.95 to