Frank Mahovlich breaks right fn on the Chicago goal, but net- minder Glenn Hall was equal te

ankle bone during a game in

Chicago Jan. 18. Two days later, |

after his' arrival home, the leg

[i threat during a

pies Bi a Re a

HALL BLOCKS LEAF BID

National dropped the contest 5-1. gue game at Toronto/in from left is Chicago's Al Ar- Black Hawks’ bour while Norm Johnson goes

Hockey Saturday n)

playoffs start a couple of days later.

oe eal at Mig ORO Sa th

By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer The nod mdSt go to Canada’s

female ahtletes over their male counterparts in individual sports competition. The males, says Dink (Montreal Gazette) Carrol! probably aren't “dedicated est enough.

Carroll listed such-stars as Ot- tawa’s Barbara Ann Scott in fig- ure skating, Marlene Stewart Streit of Toronto in golf; Lucile Wheeler and Anne He Ottawa in skiing and Toronto's Marilyn Bell in swimming, and noted they were all amateurs.

“You. can't think of any men who have come close to accom- plishing the feats they ‘performed in international competition,”’ he , | added.

;/SOME PROS DO WELL

Carroll said that Stan Leonard of Vancouver and A! Balding of ' | Toronto in golf and Yvon Durelle ; jof Baie Ste. Anne, N.B., in box- ‘jing, have done pretty well ; |against the world’s best, but they are pros.

Skating

down fn a vain attempt to stop Mahovlich.

Ice 3: M. Bell vs. Doug Saun- | os Ice 4: Ralph Jones vs. L. Wel-

“Most male athletes in this; country prefer to engage in team sports,” says Carroll. “The Rocket Richards and Ron How- ells go in for hockey and football, | team sports which seem ese at- tract our best athletes. If went in for track and field,

(CP. Photo)

great sires of the period: dam | the presidency. Bryan’’ campaign

Pablec Linn 2.25'2. Mr. Robin- | slogan was “I will not be eruci- | son's move to Denver, Colo., was! fied on a cross of gold.”

Canada’s female athletes are more dedicated than the males,

Wheeler, win a world ski championship, gave up “virtually everything to concentrate on winning the high-

HARD WORKER,

training, denying herself many small pleasures that might inter- fere with her ambition.”

win in golf including the British women's amateur, Canadian women's open and close titles, had the “same kind of dedication.”

was a handicap but she got a scholarship to a college in Flor- ida where. she could practise all

&

He pointed out that Miss the only Canadian to

international. honors.” -

tit seems she was always in

Marlene Stewart, who has won st about everything there is to

open, United States

“The short Canadian summer

winter.

“Our male amateur athletes have similar handicaps, but they/| . don’t seem to be able to sur-

mount them like the women ath- letes do. Maybe they aren't dedi- cated enough.” |/FOOTBALL LINKS

National Football League offi- cials apparently are taking a close look at Toronto as a pos-

liver. Keep Carter's Little Liver Pills on hand. Only 43c.

Canada's Women Athletes Hold Amateur Spotlight

sible new member of the U.S. pro league.

Steve Douglas. commentator in Toronto, reports a conversation he had _ with George Preston Marshall; owner of the Washington Redskins in

the NFL. “Marshall said point

blank that thetajority of NFL club owners would favor Toronto as a new member of the NFL if ever a franchise was open,” Douglas said.

Douglas, who covered football in Washington 13 years for the NBC before coming to Toronto six years ago, attended the late- January Washizgton Touchdown) Club dinner, an annual affair.

“Marshali noted that Argo nauts would play in the new 33,000 - seat Canadian National Exhibition stadium this year and

é

CBC sports

consider.”

b

Se K > aoe» a - eet: xhe Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Feb. 18, 1958." 8

said that Toronte would be a logical place for an NFL elub # a franchise were open.”

Commenting on Marshall's re- marks, General Manager Lew Hayman of Argonauts said only: “We would have to take a real . hard look at things if ever a chance. came up for an NFL franchise in Toronto. We would |have to think what such a move would do to football in Canada, not just the Big Four union. There woukt be many angles te

[ $200,000,000 Government of Canada Bonds

The Bank of Canada is authorized by the Minister ef Finance to receive subscriptions for a loan, to be issued for cash and offered in two maturities as follows:

’ CURLING DRAW | Backkstretch at an cary age, or ther icwv’| “QOUR'N SUNK alle vege ee dual sports, it's reasonable HM JU ry a ’ [ } Curling at the Charlottetown (Continued from page 8) suppose they would also sane le in| $0 LIFE 234% BONDS 3% BONDS Club for this evening. Competition | dressed to Daniel Bulman, South } them.” Pe 960 DUE DECEMBER iw, 1960 for the Physical Fitness Trophy | Rustico. P. E. I, dated April | Carroll added that there ts) DUE APRIL 1, 1 : will be held in ices 2,3 and 4 at | 10th., 1885. He found it among | some evidence” to prove that} LOOKS PUNK? Non-callable to maturity Non-callable te maturity Oc et S r r 7 p.m. and im the Legion play /some relics and it was from ” eget ble i Interest payable June 6 on ices 2,3 and 4 at 9 o'clock. Reuben E. Robinson, Attorney-| among the most successful was' Then wake up your liver bileand oe Pare aa a and December 15 7 FP. wM at-Law, Denver, Colorado, whose John Champion of Souris. He in-| find life worth living again. oe ' Three and one half month's MONTREAL (CP) — Maurice March. It doesn’t look a. Ice 2: Paul O'Rourke vs. R.|father was George Robinson, a/ terested some Islanders — If your liver doesn't pour up to two ee oe ieee interest will be payable Richard has expressed misgiv-| Hf it is that long before the, Ewing. clerk in the Charlottetown post neg his rhage and as pints < liver See a your = ~~ ij June 15, 1959 ings about his chances of being|Rocket can begin skating agaim| Ice 3: L. Blakney vs. W. Wood. | office. of | result, quite a lot of money came ie Teeqe! ae — oe SUE PRICE: 97.90°, % 70% - able to return to the National |he might find it hard to get into] Ice 4: H. Dobson vs. A. Humph- |FLAIR FOR HORSES ro - aie pr gar acd Fe sche dpactony me 2p is E: 97.907, ISSUE PRICE: e _ Hockey League wars this season.| proper condition again, particu-| rey. — Reuben Robinson had a flair el ar ‘ Bowvest - =?) when you need Carter's Little Liver Yielding about 4.76% Yielding about 4.94% ~ The Rocket Tuesday described jlarly to get the long inactive! Ice 5: E.F. Acorn vs. C. Mac- |for horses, and was evidently bi ha in the mae | Pills. These mild and gentle vegetable te maturity te maturity the injury that sidelined him a| muscles back in shape. nald. Ereen, ot ane te een Ne ab tan tal tod | pills stimulate the flow of bile. Your month ago as “‘not very good.”’|* The-regular NHL season ends; 9% P- M. had the following pedigree:sired | dential elections the United | system starts working naturally and oi. The Montreal Canadiens - vet- March 2 and the Stanley Cup | Ice 2: Wen MacLaine vs. Dan} by Hoberlin, grand-sire Harold, | States in which McKinley defeat-| the worid looks good. Remember, if Denominations: eran star suffered fracture of ‘an O'Rourke. | sire of Maude S. - one of the’ led William Jennings Bryan for | |ife’s not worth living it may be the

$1,000, $5,000, $25,000, $100,000 and $1,000,000

Subscriptions may be made to Bank of Canada, Ottawa, through any

no doubt occasioned by the dis- investment dealer eligible to act as a primary distributor or through any

Veeck Agrees »:

Teeter the oe els a ee } ‘ce 5 : Addie ee —_ ——- of — ae. bank in Canada. An official prospectus may be obtained from any Agency . ston, George Kays, B. ; uite a number slanders Bank of Canada. > awl ee aes ae = To Purchase vs. L. Turner, C. Ospray, H.|made the long, tiresome, tough YOU CAN OWN « " ah ; ao. Sih thin destino ahoek | Thompson, C. Dowling. journey there at this time, and The Finest : The new 23% Bonds due 1960 are ae T to the —_ ee rn | a3 of 21% Bonds due April 1, 1960 dated October 1, 1958. new 3

it and th decided t d ial! tabe aloo ef the Bonds due 1960 are an addition to the $400,000,000 of 3% Bonds due

the cast and take a look at the injury. NOT HEALING WELL “They found it hadn't healed very well, and they have to put on another cast in a few days.” He said another cast would ‘have been put on immediately were it not for the skin rash.

White Sox

! — Bill Veeck. on behalf of a syndicate. agreed | controlling terest in the Chicago White Sox | American League baseball club. | He has not less than 15 nor more than 45 days to complete

CHICAGO ‘AP

Tuesday to buy

$2.700,000 deal.

in |

the

ONE MAN BUSINESS | IN YOUR TOWN . NO SELLING OR SOLICITING | You can make $75 or $100 per week in your spare time. More if

devoting full time. A leading Canadian company distributing coast to coast name brand products will appoint sincere reliable persons

December 15, 1960 dated December 15, 1957.

The Minister of Finance reserves the right to accept er reject in whole er in part any subscription for either maturity or both. The books of the Loan will open at 5 p.m. E.3.T. on February

to service accounts in this area. Qualifications required are good

yg ow eet. Sina ee ae oi ay references, a minimum of spare time available and a cash invest- discretion of the Minister of Finance. atm ‘h ate tit : Riis o kk R or he | @ DIESEL OL | ment of $980 to cover the inventory at wholesale price. De cast. Mayle the cn peony cious Seale wie eor ema An eee IR |e eee ecm ore cent Se Se conan, Se Orrawa, Franvary 16, 1959: . e cast. Maybe the cast was a has n feuding with her brother CALL 3583 @ FURNACE OIL ; F is at ence. little loose, I don't know. ~~ |Chuck Comiskey, for more as ®@ GASO plete training 5 ns a4 . nah oa ‘aati “‘Anyway.-when they put on the |a year over control of the club B s LINE Write including details and phone number to Guardian & Patriot, — — CARVER BRO Box N8506, Charlottetown soem —

Veeck had paid siee for the )

FURNITURE and STOREY Ltd.

ezu| AFTER-INVENTORY ‘7!*"

There are many articles we must let go to make space for latest styles PRICES SLASHED — SPECIFIC ITEMS—NOW TO 28 FEBRUARY!

CHESTERFIELD SUITES FOOT STOOLS LAMPS

7 only 2-pc. Suites by well known manufactur- | 20 assorted Foot Stools—all cover- | To make space for new ers—not because inferior but only because | ed washable leatherette — assort- | lamps, complete stock of heretoolong . . . ; edcolors ... beautiful lamps.

new cast I'll have to wear it at ' Jeast two or three weeks. That will take me to the middle of

CROCKETT

Parkdale, P.E.1. @ STOVE & FUEL OI

CHAIRS

All upholstered chairs — Wing Types, Occas- ional Arm, Chesterfield Chairs, Hostess, etc. ...

Mats - Carpets

discontinued patterns, ,

Rockers, ends, squares

\

REGULAR PRICES

SLASHED ty Go1/2 9%

BEDS

REGULAR PRICES

suasned ty AP},

Occasional TABLES

REGULAR PRICES

SLASHED vy 334%

Nene aston

oat REGULAR PRICES

SLASHED by 25% CUSHIONS

REGULAR PRICES 4

SLASHED by 40%

' DINETTE CHAIRS

WALL PLAQUES

Only a dozen or so remain

30 or more chairs—some in sets of 4—others | 25 tables, assortment of styles, finishes—cof- 15 BOOKCASE BEDS— 20 assorted only 2 or 1 each— fee, step, end, lamp, etc. . . . Double Size 9* cithidinbinn —a delightful decoration in NET any room. REGULAR PRICES REGULAR PRICES REGULAR PRICIES

\ REGULAR PRICES

SLASHED by 40% Saree le " 3314% CROCKETT «STOREY ™

15 PANEL BEDS— All Sizes

sasnen by A},

IT WILL BE IN YOUR INTEREST TO VISUT THE STORE AS THERE ARE MANY MORE SPECIALS

_ Regular Terms .. . * No trade-in at These Special Prices -