up

”,g,,.,..-....- -

JIM Macl;EOD, ORIN CARVER S-CORE TWO

Parkdale Dumps Saints”

6-4 In League Opener

Parkdale y.-lye,-S mm-mg fouridale received majors for scttffling tcncc - Ready, A. lllacLeod. Josey.

oals in a furious third psriod sank t. Dunsten's University 64 in the

opeing game of the Island Senior.

3 Hockey League at the Sports Arena last night.

Nearly 1211) fans watched the Flyers overtake 2-0 andg3-1 S.D.U. leads anti burst forth with a three goal effort in the last ten minutes of play to send the Saints to defeat.

Saints had a wide edge in play in the first two periods and except for stellar goaltendlng by Frank Roper would have been carrying n lead a lot higher than 3-2 lulu the third period. But Parkdalc took over in the third and thrt-it 14 shots at Earl Shepherd, four of which beat him.

CARVER, MACLEOD SHOOT 2 Rightivingers Orin Carver. and Jim MacLeod sniped a pair 01

goals each for the Flyers and Mac- i

Leod added two assists for the highest point total of the night- Wee Willie Dunn tied the game with I nest goal in the third period and newcomer Erland Wood shot the winner at 17.31.

Orin Carver's marker at 18.53 oi

late in the third period. Apart from the ftsticufts in the last minute of play, however. the game tins very cleanly played.

Frank Roper kicked away 32 drives - 25 in the first tiio p('l'ludS - and Earl Shepherd handled 26.

SAINTS TAKE l.LAD

Gaston Roy shot the tir-t until of the scasoti at the 3.iJ?tti.trk of the first period and seven tninutcs

llaier the Saints iiere lcadtnc 20

i when l)2Il8)' slipped in Kitties pit-v out. (lrtn riilTt'l' ittntpcti out til the penalty box at 1-1 Bl; and .lti-rtk pass landed l'iL'lli on his Nll('l( to give him a clean cttt lircal-nutty

-for Parkdaiets first goal. The .first period ended 2-l.

Saints surged ahead 3-l tthcn

Buck 1);twv ('alIL'l1i the r'iyitr- (it'- fenre tt.'ipp:iii.: rind tlrmti gt loosi- ipitck lrv Roper but Jiiti ll.tt'l.ciitt found the taruci on a three nay passing bnttt utth Willie Dunn and. Erland Wood to cut the lead to i3-2.

But the 1-'ltt'tw hztd only llC!lIll to play and ;o.i'- by Jim ll.'trl.t-oti i. Wood. Dtititt ttttti Orin Carxt-r ;i;,'.tttt settled the otttt-omc

4

Wood. Moore; Forwards - 0. Car- ter. S. Cairn-i". A. Carver. Dunn. lllctjce, J. Mat-Leod. Hurry. l

Salnts- Goal -. Shepherd De-. fetise -llache. M. MacDonaid.i Wht-lam. Gautrcau. Murphy: Mur-

phy Fm-ttat'ds - Davey. J. Mac- Donald. E .ll:tcDotia1d. Gionet. ltoy. Lc.lla). Lemieux. Daicy,

Katie. t eillicux Relet'ct-s:- Leitli Wticlun.

Jay and Don

SFMNIARY

i-int l't-riod:- 1- saints Roy iiillilltll. l.t:lillt:llXl 2.02. 2- Saints llfiltl iK;il'i('. Vcillieuxi 9.10; 3- Pxtrkthilc - O. Caner nloseyl 14.26.

Pt-nalties:- Kane. Josey. 0. Car- vet-

Sm-ond Period:- 4- Saints Davey ill .l1;icDott;tldI 711i 3- Parkdale .l. lint-i.ct)d il)llllll. Wood) 11.43.

Penalties: Veillieux. Wheian. S. Carvcr.

Third Period:- 6- Parkdale J. lllacLeod lMcGcel 43?. 7- Saints M .1lacDonald ll.(fllii)'l 8.32: 8- 1-1..-kdaie Dunn I'llL'(iOC. J. Mac- LL-otll 10:02: 9- ptlfixililllt Wood iJ. Mademg, mun. Hill. 10- Park

ltees needed for its success.

the third was the insurance tally. Gaston Roy. Daley. Paul Davey Ind Miner MacDonald hit for St.

, dale O. Carver i.-X ('nt'tt-rt l8.53. Besides Roper, Jim MacLeod and ppnamu; lucceer 5 can-er. J, Dunn were nvttxtandint: for Park- Aiag-Donald. Ram. tnmmrg major),

Dummnj. daleuhile .lolmtir Whclan, mnktttc 5g can-er tmajm-,, Rdenu Lenh Jay um Don his first stitrl in a Saints iintitiitit whelan handed om 12 penamesg shone hflilllll) on tho hlueltnc. g Stops: ” nix to each team. Jack Kane of I-l"9"P51' . -hllvltlwrd ' 9 1M3 sum. md sup cu", .1 pug. PIrkdale:- (.oa1 - Roper; Dc- Roper 13 12 7-

DOWLING, ARSENAULT HIT TWICE ” Hughes Fires Four Goals To Pace Montague Victory

The Montnguo Primroeel tie-iwss weak on a couple of tallieslcontufg in the final period. He tested the Summcrside Aces by but most of the Primrose goals min the llolman award for the the score of 104 It Civic Stadium were the result of nice passing ttttist valuable player of the Aces. In Summcrside last evening in plays and would have fooled the The izzttnu nus clean and fast. the Inlnnd Hockey League open- best of goalies. not many PP”-W195 belllll h3I1d9d G. The Montnguo 1 had I Billy Hughes. smooth skating '"”' hm Joe C0316 and V8006 ddnlh edge on the pay in the Montague forward. fired fourtllarris put on a brief fistic dis- aru pciodl. their passing Arsenault had two apiece. Dow-inlay in ll” middle Period- Pllii Ilivillig more poll it ling'I efforts being the result of: g g SpU.Vl.ViAllY that of the homeltcrs. Young some clever stick-handling al1tl' HRST PILRIOD 1.. Montague- Dillon in the vinitors' nets was Goalie Deking with the rubbcr 2. lltinlnitue--D0Wlln8 iKel0l1l II fine form Ind turned Islde sliding into I yawning net. ll?-S1 -"Will N114 4- M-'e5"C-Grady - M .( 3”” .50”. Don aim. umc Gallant ncored the hat (V. llarris. Hcnnesseyi 16:39 5. Incnn h the Iutnmrsido cngo trick for the Aces. all his goals Arcs--V Harrris 17:45 6. Monta-

IPENAETIES - MacArthur. G. BACK STRETCH

06

Grady, .'lfc-Lurel ' SECOND PERIOD-7. Monta- gue--Douling 2:50 8. Montague- Arsenault tllughes) 6:11 9- Mon- ,taguo--lltttzhes (McLurel 14:43 10. fllotitttgttc-.licLure tMcFayden PENALTIES - - -Coyle- major and

I

I ltnwltttgi 17:-11 ' Minor! V. llarris. Steele. - THIRD PERIOD An that lines In being written and demanded their money Micki”. L. Gallant (Cmdme, 3:” thonnctlonoor wtilbohnndllng the that they had bet on the six 12' Mnnnguhnughes (Canon) gavel It the lath Innunl Iuction.!torIes in the accident. They put 5:24 13. Mesnu. Gallant (Cut.

of the Btnndnrdbrcd Horse Snleslup such I kick that the manage- company in the Pennsylvania ment had to refund 5194.051 to state Arcnn. Harrisburg, PI. The the bettors. The Judges opinion is only ntcrtod on Mondny, Novcm- that Rodney while driving Aly'iti bur nth and will continue to Fri- Lady. did not have full control 5., not gong pa: mad T .1 of his born at the time Prank horses ranging from yenrllngn to Snlford, driving Frisco Dream. 11-year-oldndwill be put on the passed him going to the front Iuction block for the highest bld- midway between the 13-16 pnlc dnr. Lest cor slightly over 1,000 and the 7-0 pole at the pinnacle wu-I eatnlyngnod by actually 935 of the turn.

wcn sold for 01.181.345-

cliffcl 7:32 14. Aces--U. Gallant (Chloiv, Ctticliffel 7'43 15. Mon- taizttt---lfttizltrs (Arsenattlt. Car- roll: 15:12 18. Aces - Henneseey (C. Grady. V. Harris) 19:20

RefereesoGord Kelly Ind Brian Mccallum. iSen' B PI They Idded: "You I;lllowcd your y more to drift out an step over B 0 t of

M13.” ',;1h.en': Tog? :,('1'9t:b.H:,.';:E the arch of Safford's nulky. strik-. ll ll were "Id ,0, 995.575. ,0 you can lng him on the log and conse-i , , up the immense popularity it has quently your horse it foot becomes wn” in u” uxmcn ye”. HM. booked in the fork of Saffordsi an an" Then m. high", pr!" nulky. cnusing Safford to be

'”' ”ooo L”. ye" an dragged to I stop and conse-, The Pre-Christmas league held

g pr”; mild W” M. m. qucntly horses No. i, 2. 3. 4, 5n meeting in the CIVIC Stadium ,.uun' Junior Executive which and 7 to pile up in an accident office after the Acc-Montague Wu bought by "I. A" Wood su, that cnused injuries to Gerald game last night. uith president N. 0' F” mu. NJ for 355' Boltlc Ind Philip Dussattlt." We Ellsuorth Eztssctt in the chair. an 301 cum, an under d that Frank Ssffordjlt was decided that all players

' h bad I very narrow escape as I130 I ;!;TmR?h2:r fgcugim A1y'I Lady's foot wottnd around The highest priced ynrlings did icontlnued on PM 7i

Il;:d'e"IwW2l'TdrI.cl'.;l;'E.tl "J-pig: El Allowed To Play

In I 2-year-old Ind waif 361.000. Of course tho buying of year- Ilnu in like I lottery even though they Ire superbly bred and hnve brothers and sisters t.hIt have made sood yet they do not alwayt SAULT srn. MARIE, om. rcpt turn out nearly as well ll ex- Marcel Clements. 26. left winger peeled. but breeding counts and with snult Greyhounds of the the blood lines of yearling: Ire Northern Ontario Hockey Associa- enrefully examined by experts tion'I Senior A southern group. who know pretty well the differ- will play Tuesday night ' ch click and pro- Owen Sound Mercurys of the On-

.3. -. E 5 :

Clement: and Russ Kownlchuk - TM! W of Snult Ste. Marie. Mich., In- llfldi 7'? dinns became involved in a stick- ll ll” 0” swinging scuffle during is game Sh” Sunday. Both received match pen- l- '5" elites and were suspended for tho 0" next two games between the clubs xmnuna om':Dec.lIttdDcc.1. that may unit this to-

.......... Planle's Sickness I--"i'-"33 shla sedis Asilittta

I Ittbnnln understand

---t '-ms

iwhn signed senior "3" cards either this year or last year would be ineligible to play in the Prc-Christmas league: also, that any playcr leaving the island and taking up residence on the main- land could be replaced by an- other player. providing the first player cnttld not return to com-

petition any more this year. it-

wns mow.-d, seconded and car. riod that periods be of fifteen rnintttcs duration and no over- Jttrnle would be played. the lam. dividing the Point: in the use of I tie.

:Wertz Home For Checkup

DETROIT (AP)-Cleveland In- dians first baseman Vic we;-(L voted last week as having mute the American League 1 meback. of-the-ye-Ir in IQ. is back in hot- pitnl here for I complctg phygi. csl checkup.

"l haven't been feeling too well lately." Wertz explained Tuesday. "My doctor thought I'd better hnve I complete series of tests."

A victim of polio In 1&6. Wortsf 32 home runs Ind It por- formancc at the plate Inst season enrncd him I majority If the votes for the American bane comebnck title in the Innud An- notated Press pull.

iRay ieduc Paces Dalhousio Win

DAIIOUIII. N). (C? I

"C.

I i

5,; ..

5-The Charlottetown Gunldhli. watmuhy; Nov. 14, 1956

Charlottetown Curling Club Holds Annual Fall Meeting

The annual fell meeting of the Charlottetown Curling Club was held in the club rooms last even- ing with the President Dr. W.L. liar.-i)onald as chairman.

it was the decision of the meet- ing that the cluh continued with the Confederation Bonspiel - and that it be held the latter part of

jJanuary, 1957. lllr. LE. Wellner.

chairman of the Confederation

'-Bonspiel, requested the assistance lof all members of the club in the

formation of the various commxixb

0 .listed the committees which members uill be asked to serve as! Booklet. Advertising, Gantes. Prizes. Entertainment. Registration and welcome.

Dr. W.L. MacDonald suggested that some of otir fnrmcr members who have given lnnc and outstand- ing service be flrt"'nS”(l for elect- ion as ll0n0lll'fil')' mcmbcrs of the club. The follmtin: were elected to honourary ntomliership: Mr. C. H. Black. Judge G. Gavin Duffy,

follotvlnv,

Mr. w-w. Lord. Mr. numit Cruick shanks. Mr. W.A. Gnudot Ind Mr. Hibbard liowlnti.

Considerable discussion took place regnrdlng the notlficntlon of members for regular gnmes. It was suggested that the games comtnltttec schedule Ill play one week in Idvanoo. Members would then be notified of composition of teams and exact time of play.

The President gave an outline of the progress of the Club improve- ments II I gested It the annual meeting in Iy, 1956. in an effort to improve competitive curling in the club for the forthcoming seas- on be stated that 40 curlers would be selected on the basil of I

int: competition with the ten

ghost being skips for this type of play.

The annual play for the Gabottry Trophy will be held at the Cliiii”-l lottetown Curling Club on Saturday November 17. to initiate -the open- lng of the club for the season.

lrictteybritons Ca Of Russian Hoc

LONDON HP! -- Bitter public rt-;tctitin tigititisl ltussiais supres- eiott oi tht- lliiti;ut'iati rebellion Tuesday led the British Ice Hockey Association to cancel I plnnned tour of this country by I Rullian hockey team.

.1. F. lBttnnyi Ahearne. secre- tary of the BllfA and chaimten of the l-European Ice Hockey Federa- tion, also dropped I hint that Mos- cow may lose the world ” X ships. scheduled for February.

Ahearne said the Russian tour had been cancelled ”in deference to public opinion. following recent events. as it was felt that such games would be inadvisable under present circumstances."

MAY DROP CHAMPIONSHIPS

Ahearne said no decision had been reached about the world

ncel Tour key Outfit

championships in Moscow but "it is known that some of the loading countries outside the iron ('ui-tain already have decided to boycott the championships." He did not name the countries.

Ahelnie added that the tourna- ment next month at. Stockholm for the Ahearne Trophy a competi- tion in which the Rtissians usually take part-will not be held.

The”i were L”'dto open their British tour in London. Nov. 8 and end it at Brighton. Dec. 5.

Last Summer the Swiss Ice Hockey Federation called off thnee matches which Russians were to have played against Swiss teams at Christmas. The Wembley Lions. I leading British team. cnncelled I proposed tour of Russia.

TORONTO (CPl -- Terry Saw- chuck was the hottest goaltender in the National Hockey League last week and. Is I result, was the only one of the six regular net- minders to better his mark in the league's cfficicnt-y. ratings.

The three-time winner of the Vezinn Trophy was instrumental in Boston Bruin's winning streak which was extended to six games. He turned in outstanding perform- ances against New York Rangers. Detroit Red Wings and Montreal Canadicns. who were beaten twice by Boston last weekend.

Sawcbuk stopped 100 of the 115 shots fired It him in the four games for I .9-til average. which boosted his season's rating six points and moved him closer to second-place Glenn Hall of De- troit.

Hall let eight of 109 shots get by him for I .927 mark on the week and I .936 Iverage for the season.

Jncqucs Planle, the regular Montreal goalkeeper. was on the injury list all week but his .951 season's mark is still tops. Gerry McNeil. wholhcld the Canadiens' 'goIltcndlnz chores for four sea- sons before Plnnte succeeded him. filled in for Plantc but recorded I Door .902 average as he was beaten 11 times out of 112 shots.

Lorne Worsley of Rangers lost 11 points on his season's average Is he turned in the worst perform-

Sawcltuk Hottest Goaltender; Betters Efficiency Rating

Inc: by any goalie in I single week this tcnn. Ten of 80 shots bent him for In .075 average Ind .041 on the sennon. Johnny Bower replaced Worsley in I game against Canadians but the Habs fired 24 shots et him and scored four times. giving him I .833 aver-

age.

Ed Chadwick. rookie Toronto Maple Leaf gosler. recorded In .835 average on the week for I .909 season mark and fifth place. Chicago Black Hawks' Al Rollins slipped two points to .907 on the season.

2.500 general admission tickets on sale at 10 am. Monday. They were gone by 6 p.m. Season tickcthoid- ers have until 6 claim their tickets for the second game of the Big Four playoff Ilnnl and Eastern Canndn title series. The game starts It 1 p.m. AST.

uncalled-for ticket lying Iround. That means there will be about 22.635 paying customers. No stand- ing room will be cold. That has been the rule all season and fol- lowed the installation portable seats this year It Mc- Gill stadium.

NINE POINT LEAD

ond game with I nine-point lead. fhey won 30-11 in linmilton last Saturday in the first of the two- gnme. totIl-point series. The win- ner will represent the east in the Grey Cup classic.

I margin which establishes them favorites. the Als are not taking the Tiger - CItI lightly. There wasn't any off-dny for the play- ers Monday. They went right back to their drilling and looked It movies of the fin

Douglns (PeIhcId) Walker of the Al: said "we gnmbled for more points but didn't get them."

team's defensive game Ind found the Montreal line hol”

TEAM OUIETLY CONFIDENT '

Canada's Olympic Squad - Ready To Start Training"

By JACK SULLIVAN . Cnnndlnn Prone I& WOO.

CInId1In Prone &ll WING .

MELBOURNE (CP)-ClIl&'l Olympic contingent was scheduled to swing into ' tcnnivo training sessions today with moot team members quietly confldust of I good showing in the Gnmoo ItIrt- ing Nov. 12. r

Two planelondn of CInId1Inl Ir- rived here Tuesday. The contin- gent was made up of onnmon, welghtlifters. aqack tcnm end I basketball team.

The athletes kept a general Iir of confidence throughout the trip from Vancouver even though I few officials remained uncommit- tial about Canada's chances against the cream of the world'- athletes.

Ken Farmer of Montreal. presi- dent of the Canadian Olympic Al- soclation who travelled here with the team. said he is confident the Canadians would give I good Ic- count of themselves - both as

strongeontostIntIIndII.sports- nun.

YIPIC PIIVIIW

Wwld mile record-holder John

Itntchnn his legs competi-

tively tonight for the first time in

nix weeks It suburban Geeiong in

another preview oi the Olympic Imus

With the natloonllnt Hungarian nag now Hl&:hj It the Olympic village and Hungarian athletes settled in quarters no more than an yards from the Russians. po- litical tensions gave way to sport.

Internet ran high in the meet I! Geuiong both bocnuu of Landy's tent rnce aid the appearance of the United Stntes record-Ihsttcn

truck teem.

dy. who has been bothered

by sore Achilles tendons. win run in thonwo-mile event ngalnst Rus- IiIn star Vladimir Kuts and other Australians. including Dave Steph- ens. Alan Lawrence and Dave Porter. ' "1 Im not completely satisfied

t

wlthmylmn."lIndyIIld'l'uu-

tiny. "I badly used up. w'I run In tell no how 1 unit '

I

IEITING 0! CHAMP! ,

once will mark the ant me: of Lnndy Ind Xuts. who hold; I world record tor the 10.- tiil) metres and has excellent in the 5.000 metres.

The Austrnllnn Ind 11.3. tentnn will clash at Geelong in the 400- Ind 1.000-yard events. Pole vault. shotput and hurdles Ivente Ileo Iro scheduled.

After their arrival, the Can- dians headed for I good night's rest before starting training.

The onrsmen. In eight and I four from the University of British Columbia, were lodged It Ballast -about 75 miles from Melbourne. lwhere the rowin and canoeing events will be he d. The weightlifter: went to the Olympic village at suburban Heid- elberg. ” planeload. com- prising the bus

ketball and track

All Tickets Sold For Playoff Clash

MONTREAL (CF) - Football fans without tldkets for Saturday's grand finale between Hamilton Tl- ger-Cats and Montreal Alouettes Ilready are out of luck.

The Alouette mnnngemient put

p.m. today to

It's I safe bet there won't be In

of more

The Alouettes go into the sec-

Despitn their nine-point bulge,

t game. After the win in Hnmllton conch

Walker was nntinfled with his

excep-

1:30-3 P.M. Parents are inv with their

PRE-SCHOOL SKATE EACH WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

mfports Arena

Adm: Family 25c ited to attend children.

got only I two-point lead. We've

confidence. ' ' IMPRESSED WITH CATS

Ind. who went to Hamilton for his first road trip this season with the team. has always been im- pressed with the strength of the Tiger-Cntn Ind Saturday's game didn't chnnge his opinion.

in the gntne," he said. "You know. they were playing their game in eight days. They can be very dangerous. and I was most impressed with quarterback Tony Curcillo."

qunrterbnck with the coached SIrniI Golden Bears this season. has been acting spotter for the Als and giving coach ynlker I hand. Assistant conch

guns: in the western fliial be tween Saskatchewan Roughriders Ind the Eskimos but is returning to resume his work with vtbo All. Ju

tionally well.

"But Hamilton has I powerful team." he said. ”Nine points isn't much of I lead. They get one converted touchdown and we've

got to be up for this game, and I know the whole team feels that way about it. There's no over-

Alouette President 140 Dandur-

"I thought the Cats tired late third

Joe Zeleski. one - time reserve Als who

immy Dunn scouted the first two

Sounders. was appointed to in-

hockey leagues It the Sports Ar-

Queens County fish And Game Hold Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the Queens County Branch of the Fish and Game Association was held last night in the Can- Idlan Legion Hall with the Preli- dent Ralph Jenkins in the chair. An interesting discussion Will held on the question of Game Bird propagation and II I re- sult I unanimous resolution was passed favoring the release of full flying birds in the Spring of 1957.

A committee of four compris- ing Tud MncKinnon. Bntce Won- nocott. Bruce McLaren and Frank

vestigate and report on fishing sites to be improved in Queens County.

A motion was passed bcnrtlly endorsing I programme for the propagation of Hungnrisn Part- from Field Ind Stream. New York.

MINOR HOCKEY

The only activity in the minor

For Purei Pleasure

...HAVI A

was I B-Tl

ens today in I workout for Ill

I .

tonne. Irrtvod lntn Tuesday night (MILD? TOIMIALIII TrIck' conch Prod Foot of Tor. Into Pniud the training perform. Incas of two members of in. mi. Torry Tobncco of Cumber. . 3.0.. Ind. Alex Onkley of St. John's. Nlld. "I believe Tobacco has an ex- tremely good chnnce of getting into the 400-metre wnlks and that Onkley will pick .up points for us in the Ii.000-metre walk. "Finn the information I've been Ible to get Onkley is probably in the top 12 men of the world in the walking event. ffobucco has ocrtalniy shown me he lies class." Tobncco Ilso will Inclior CIna'i 1.600-metre relay teem of Doug Clement. Murray Cockburn and Laird Sloan. Foot laid Diane Mtttheeon of Montreal and Moncton. N.B., El- eanor Bnslsm of Saskatoon and Maureen ever of Regina are "three of e fastest girls were ever had in Canada." Combined with Dorothy Kozak of Calgary. these four could be point-getters in the women's 400- usetrc rainy. he predicted.

FRIDAY EVENING-I-10 P.M. Adm: Adults Soc; Children 25c

Adm: Adults 15c: Children 109

SPORTS ARENA

SKATING

MONDAY Ind WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON-4-5:!) Adm: Adults 35c: Children 10a

PR5-SCHOOL SKATE WEDNESDAY-1:808:00 Admission: Fnmily 25:

MONDAY Ind WEDNESDAY EVENING-0-lo PM. ' Admission: loc TUESDAY-8:80 PM. P.E.l. Hockey tongue . s.n.v. vs. PABKDALI

THURSDAY-0:8) PM. P.l:.l. Hockey League MONTAGUE vs. B.Y.C.

SAT. AFTERNOON-I:&-4:”

veniiuiromduntll

-J'

7 p.m.

.'&l y

f)Zaq'

A CIOARITTI

EVENING-MINOR HOCKEY

"MILD"

i

;'L, O

Little 'Scotty Knows The Difference

1 BETWEEN

l

CRUDE AND

SYNTHETIO TIRES.

No Sir! Look slikes are not the same as you'll soon discover driving on Ice or snow. But then it may be too late. Island Tire Service offer only crude rubber um either new or retresd suburbarilte. Crude rubber tires give much better traction. Synthetic tires slip on ice. Look for the diamonds on the side of-the tire for genuine Iuburbnnlte with crude rubber. '

. TIRE RETREADING miss you Mon nun sass 7- ll IIADY tron wtum-nmnn souv-

cr II I I1, -. kNNhNhNx !llllIl.'n i 'tYVxkl.vy

in

USE ON Y OOOD

nuttrtts rottooonvuut nus 1 gun nooucts A um: cttuos itulsg

AND 1,

4-

N3 exclusive with hondorson & -cudmore wales English imports from only S15 ms the town's lop shoe value.

O O O O O : Ilnllnnrk of co-tmha Quality 3 3 - A 3 norm s1-titer O O O O O