—

o DOWN THE i BACK

ct vy. STRETCH

Fredericton, the — of New, ny Thunder, a six-year-old that

Bitter is training for Roly Wad- dingham of Fredericton.. Johnny Thunder camé along strong at the end of last season, lowering his tecord from 2.17 to 2.13 2-5.

Rounding out the stable are: ‘Racket 2.07 3-5, a twelve-year-

ck, has a splendid race that for years was consid- the fastest oval in the Mar- At present, one of the pups of race. horses wintered ‘at the track is lo- there.

There are 20 record horses and | _ Majority - ‘of the remainder “and thisyear's. group; youngsters represents oné: of |: finest crops of colts ever d there. The track is being in splendid condition, and jogging schedules have

renee! and Bobby Lee Volo 2.18, nine-year-old. owned

: Jim Smith and Gor- don Collett, both residents of the Fredericton ‘area.

castle, N.B., has an eight-horse stable and is being asSisted by| ional

‘old pacer owned by Max Chippin,}

Ned Lindon, a native of “New-| goal

almost uninterrupted, ex- during stormy weather. The largest stable there comes the direction of Tom Et- . & 65-year-old native of Aulac, .B., who was the top dash-win- driver at this track in 1958 26 wins. One of the outstand- -performers in Etter’s stable the three-year-old Ladylou Hal Hal - Josedale Ladylou) captured two-year-old pac- honors in the Maritimes last ‘with a 2.18 mile at Char- o on September Ist for mer W.A. Roberts of Nashwa- Village, N.B. LOMISI Another promising youngster the three-year-old trotter, Miss Fingo (Watchim — True owned by Mrs. W.A. . Last season Miss Honey easily won the two-year- trotting division of the Colt at Charlottetown, taking ‘record of 2.38 1-5, which made

» ;

:

0),

the top ile trotter in Marit theg youngs- in the Etter stable is Little

a year-old colt by

‘Spirit 2.05 2-5: his dam is Frisco Dale 2.00, grand<iam Frisky 2.14 14. This colt is i by W. Hedley Wilson, fericton, and is a half broth- to Bay State Ellen 2.10—the test aged trotting mare in the tien in 1957. Heading the aged group under s care is Mailman, a ten- par-old chestnut pacer with a 2. record that he took as a three- ar-old. Mailman is owned by DeWare of Moncton. Etter Abbe Brewer 2.08, a nine- “old pacer, and a ten-year- pacing mare Glendale Cindy ll 25.

1)

¢

ra: A pacer tn Etter’s stable that d a lot of comment last son was Bayonne, an eight- r-old owned by W. Hedley jlson. Bayonne was a ‘puller’ Etter did a very good job in ting this habit and she had highly successful season in

A oon of Jollity that will be ly watched this year is Joha-

Bob Clowater of Fredericton, Five

in the Lindon stable are owned by Newcastle Racing

Stables,

while Lindon owns two and one

is owned by his wife, the former June Taylor of Fredericton. ONE RACED

Only one of the five members of the Newcastle Racing Stables earried the stable’s colors last season. He is Mr. Miller Abbe, a five-year-old pacer that took a record of (2.06, winning the first heat of the $3,000 Walter Dale Memorial Pace at Fredericton last season..

The newcomers are: Little Bum Tide 2.07, Honor’s Red, a three- year-old by His Honor 1.50%; and: a pacer that was bred to be a world’s champion—Mr. Integrity. Mr. Integrity is a six-year-old chestnut gelding by the world's greatest sire of pacers—<Adios 1 57%, and is out of the good-pro- ducing matron, Abbe M., 2, 2.07% by Bert Abbe 1.50%. He was turn- ed out the last two seasons. He is a full brother to former world

champion, Pleasant Surprise, 3.,.

1.56 35, and a half-brother to Honest Truth 2.0, Frank Jack- son 2.02 4-5, Floating. 3, 2.00 25, and others with records better than 2.10. FINE PACERS

Another youngster in the New- castle Racing Stables is Watch- imjs Lola, a_ three-year-old by Watchim 2.06, dam Diane Car- roll. Lindon owns two fine pac-

This quartet of high powered scorers is the scourge of a. throughout the Na&t- Hockey League. Official

4 Rinks

Six rinks Chariottetown, four from Summerside, and two each from Montague and Alber- ton remained in contention for the British Consols trophy and the right to represent Prince Ed- ward Island at the MacDonald Brier competition to Be held in Quebec City as the second day of competition ended at the Sum- merside Curling Club last night.

The standing of those are as

“| follows:

Won Lost C. MacDonald (C) a M. Bell (C) . Dr. W. MacDonald (C) ° . Folland (S) . Acorn (C) . Dickie (S) Beck ‘M) Burden (C) . Atkinson (C) MacDonald ‘M) Bryan ‘A) . Hayes ‘(S) Matthews (A) Rawsay ‘8) The nine o'clock draw featur-

CUE Bh eo oo nt et et OO OS OS BS OS PS DS ND OO ai tt tt rt rt itt > oo

}

ers—H. Volo 2.08, a seven-vear-| Bobby- Stevenson of Fredericton. old that raced in the free-for- all | Clowes Bishop has Jerry B.. a|

classes last season, and Stone die, that took a record last season as a three-year-old of 2.11 2-5 Mrs. K.indon owns the four- year-old Conelen, by Congres- sional 2.04%2. Helen Counsel by

| Chief Counsel 1.57%.

Henry Bishop has five in his stable, 2.14 3-5 and Jo-Ann Castle 2.08 2-

*,|5. Others in his stable are: Abbe

Hal, a four-vear-old by N.D. Hal, owned by Dick Atherton of Fred- ericton; Bobby Lakeburn, a 3- year-old by Lakeburn, owned by

John Savage of ’Fredericton; and Lady of Munnanook, owned by

SPORTS FRONT

By PHUS CALLAGHAN

GARRISON JUNIORS get thei r junior club. on mswick to play the champion

ir first taste of competition with |

March 7 when they travel to New

of that province. _The second |

in that two-game total goal, series is in Charlottetown the

‘ gar mg week. The N.B.-P.E.I. ¢ Scotia for the three-province tit

hampion then goes against Nova le with the first of a best of

series in Nova Scotia, the remaining game or games at

the home rink of the N.B.-P.E.I.

winner.

Our Garrison boys have a little less than a month before

those games really start to count.

Orin Carver's eharges have

@ lot of talent on their lineup and there’s no reason why they ghouldn’t give a mighty fine account of themselves in these coming playdowns. Of late, the Juniors have lgoked a bit shaky but then every team has its good and bad days.

HOCKEY PLAYERS and fans on the mainiand are looking for the Island Juniors to cause plenty of trouble before a cham- ip is decided. \In fact, many persons we talked to over tte a ore Gevtiag the Gurren tenn is the one to beat.

All of which should make our Ju

this C and D league and probabl But after all, as

niors feel a bit more important.

few games they have received rough treatment in

y the boys’ spirits are not at a far as the Gargison is concern-

this competition they are in here doesn’t amount to anything. es, while definitely giving the Juniors good work- exhibition. Competition with junior teams from New Brunswick in, Maritime — is the

only real interest of the Garrison club.

OUR JUNIORS open the N.B. a two-game total goal affair, come out on top. Th

to

7 rolls around, we look for Garri

peak. We look for them to win

vance against Nova Scotia for t . That,

ruin whatever chance you might have had.

-P.E.I. series away from home. you can’t have \a bad game if at one bad battle is most likely So when March ison Juniors to be at their real that N.B.-P.E.I. crown and ad- he Seaside championship.

however, can only come about by every player giving

the very best that he has. There must be more hustle displayed— a whole lot. more—than the Garrison lads have shown these past few weeks. Hustle and determination mean a tremendous lot to | a@ club. The perfect example of that was Saint Dunstan's 54

victory over Summerside Aces la

These Juniors of Orin Carver’s have much talent ranks. Add to this talent that sprinkling of hustle and-

etion and you have a junior outfi _ We feel confident that the J two necessary qualities. If they

st week.

their rmin- t that will be hard to si

uniors will come up with those do, then Nova Scotia and New

Brunswick junior teams look out. How about it Juniors. Get in there and show the real old

IN JUVENILE CIRCLES Kensington and Summeérside will battle it out in home and home games with the winner going against the survivor of the Charlottetown League\ which | consists

of Abbies, Prince of Wales and winner must be ready to-play in home and home series beginning

s

Saint ‘Dunstan’s. The provincial New Brunswick in the first of a March 14.

We look for some real entertainment in this juvenile bracket.

Here in Charlottetown, the three teams are scheduled to -meet each other twice before declaring a winnr. Several exhibitions

tilts have been played -but only

one league game has gone into

the record books. That was Saturday when Saints blenked Abbies 60 at the Sports Arena. On their showing so far this season,

Father Ledwell's the Charlottetown crown but in

¢an happen. As far as Summerside and

Red and Whiters should. be favourites to win

juvenile hockey almost anything

Kensington are concerned, both

are reported as pretty fair clubs and likely to give' the boys

including Golden Fancy

from the capital plenty of trouble.

MIDGET COMPETITIONS are played strictly on a provin- cial basis. The M.A.H.A, doesn't arrange for Maritime playdowns in this bracket. Once a provincial champion is declared, that’s it as far as the M.A.H.A. is concerned.

He e on Prince Edward Island we have a three-team Char- lotteiown league. Crapaud is registered as is Summerside and Kensington. Crapaud meets the Ciarlottetown winner and that survivor plays the victor of the Summerside-Kensington series for the Prince Edward Island championship

Folks have’a busy hockey schedule for the rest of this season. Players would certainly appreciate more persons in attendance

| three-year-old colt by Doc Banks | C., dam Just Nellia C. The veter- an driver Al Langille has a four- horse string consisting of Con-

gressiona! Boy 2.08 2-5, St. Regis!

2.07 1-5, Royal Atom 2.04 14 and

the five-year-old Rusty Con. | CHAMPION Another season's champion in

the Maritimes, ‘the trotter Run- nymeade Beale, is here. He is owned by John Savage and is trained by Harry Mount His mile in 2-08 445 at Sackville Downs last year was a new trotting rec- ‘ord and the fastest mile trotted in the Maritimes last year.

It won't be long before Lake- burn 2.12 24, sire of the Mari- time champion _ three-year-old trotter, Lady Lakeburn 2.08 3-5, will be well represented behind the starting gate. Dr. J.T. Akins, owned of Lady Lakeburn, is training three colts by his stal- lion, while another two are be ing trained at Amberst for him iby Wylie Gould.

Other stables at Fredericton that are housing promosing ma- terial for 1959 are those of Fred Reynolds, Fred Clark, Ross Mil- lett and Herb Chase.

at Fredericton was from the pen of the promising young horse lover, Dow Clowater.

Joe O'Brien, learning of =| death of his beloved mother,

‘left the airport in California at

5.30 Friday evening and was home at.9 a.m. Saturday night. His mother, Mrs. Harry O'Brien) died Friday evening and w

buried Monday morning at A berton, P.E.I.

At noon Monday we had a tele- phone cal! from Joe, and, of course, we asked him about his horses, and he said he was train- ing 5@ head, 29 of which are two- year-olds. Quite a. number of the latter are by Scott Frost 1.58 3-5, winner of $310,685. He likes the get of the stallion very much and hopes that he will be equally as famous as_ his sire, Hoot Mon, at present recognized as the great- est trotting sire in the world ELECTED

Joe was recently elected pres- ident of the California Harness Horse Breeders Association, and they have as an objective bringing back to the state the honor that it had in the long-ago when everybody wanting a good] oe), trotter made their way to Leland Stanford Farm. The accociation of which Joe is president will en- deavour to have a Bill passed permitting night racing, and if so, they will be able to extend their racing programs into the hot weather season.

BY THE WAY, Joe told us that grooms are paid $330 a seem.) and ten of them are Maritimers. including “Fatty” Brine, worked for Joe’s brother, Lloyd, years ago. Joe left by plane | Tuesday m@erning for Shafter. California.

ICE RACING

Our congratulations to Fred Lahey and his associates who promoted. ‘the ice races last week-end on the Dartmouth Lak- es. In our recollection, we can't remember ice racing encounter- ing colder weather, but the pro- gram was carried.out in full, and we were pleased tb see that our Island entries won a good share of the purse money. ‘

Milton B. King, a leading horse man of the Northwestern United States, died recently at his home in Donnybrook, North Dakota. He was the strongest supporter of harness racing in his section, and among the horses he cam- paighed was Minneapolis 2.10 3-5 that James MacGregor bought at

at games from here on. Let's finish the season in real style. Get out to these games

and show all these young viayers you are solidly behind them.

the Delaware sale last February and has been raced with success ‘at Charlottetown and Halifax.

The above story of -happenings |

the)

octet tended

statistics released yesterday show the fearsome foursome run- ning 1-2-3-4 in the hot race for the loop's scoring crows. With

29 goals ‘Handy’ Andy Bathgate is the leadi ena while Ber- nie ‘Boom ee is top playmaker with 42 assists.

s Still Undefeated

In ‘Cones Competition

a shes

a

Eddie Litiesherghe has 38 points}: and Gordie Howe 537. Between then® they have scored an even 100 goals.

The Guardian, Chariotiotows, Wed, Feb, 11, 1900 r

$DU Coach. Withdraws

Team In Protest Of Call _

rearguard on the ice, and

imme-| and Duly. Snipers for the

wave Missle, JR, MamDenaé

fe

a yFit i 3 ?

i

!

a

:

: i

‘comer to the Navy lineup; was top marksmen with three goals. Gillis picked up a pair for the winners and deaes were fired)

display | “Smelt” Gillis of Navy and re arguard Sark of the Saints. While this mixup wat on, A Navy de

fencoman replaced another, Tar

hy Arsenault Street, Shepherd

Dr. Wen MacDénald Is Elected Pres. Of P.E.I. Fish And Game

Second Period — 5 Navy Street Gillis) 1:13; 6. Navy:

A trout pond near Chariotte-; Prowse. vice-president; S| Kane (MacLeod) town for children only to fish | Eddy Acorn re-elected secret- | Shepherd (Mock aed. pain in was one of the suggestions | ary-treasurer at the meeting | 7:24: % Navy-Gillis (Shepherd) discussed at the annual meeting | which was held at the Legion) 14:24. Penalties. Hache 4:20: of the Queens County Branch of | Hall in Charlottetown. F.AS. : eo ed three games between rinks| B. MacWilliams (S) 031 030 O11 911 Q, 10 | the Street 11:25. which had not up to that time . 010 010 091 020 $A. Atkinson (C) CEt. Vuh ond-Game As- | Jones ath Geihine ettult wie | Taare Pared--06. Navy Day lost a : No. 2 ice sociation last night. Né resolu-| elected representatives to the ¢ game. Only on No. : 100 202 200 3001 1 MacLeod, Street) 1-36; 11. Navy. was the contest a close one. with 12 NOON 9.00 P.M. tions were passed, other than Provincial association. | Kahne (Arsenault, Street > 3: 30; the Gerry Hayes rink coming! Don Ede (RCAF) H. Matthews (A) for the election of officers, but| There was considerable dit-| 12. Saints—Hache (Hartis, Mac- home with a two point deficit 101 000 491 101 9 291 001 O11 900 «| there was enthusistic discussion | cussion as to whether the @x-| Donald) 10:15, Penalties—Hache which they were unable to make| F. Bryan (A) > F. Folland (8S) of various projects for the im-" tension of the trout seasonuntil | 4:44: Hache 11:16; Sark 11:41; up, and Dr. Wen MacDonald took 01 133 010 910 30 040 210 100 120 14] Brevement of trout fishing im} the end of September should be | Gillis (2 minors) 11:41 the match. Frank Acorn rink) J. Kirwandy (RCAF) Dr. W. MacDonald ‘C) Queens County. continued as last year or re- fell far Behind the Jiggs Mac- 110 001 902 190 6 103 102 601 001 9| Dr. Wendall MacDonald was | turned to Sept. 15. It was. sug-| Donald foursome and conceded| M. Ferguson (RCAF) G. Hayes (S) elected president; Dr. Lemual | gested that the Government be without playing the last end. 002 120 220 O12 12 010 910.110 110 ° approached to buy a weed cut- Matthews of Alberton also con-| #. Atkinson ‘C) C. MacDonald ‘C) Today's Minor ter for some of the trout ponds. ceded to Folland of Summerside 020 001 101 101. 7 051 021 106 100 11 There was also considerable with one end to play. A. McDonald (M) ~ F. Acorn (C) t Hockey Program. discussion on law enforcement. Second section consolation 202 120 040 000 11 ee ___ 108 188 oul on §& Only activity scheduled for Whether the ban shooting of play will begin today along) 3 Pp. M. ; Charlottetown's Minor Hockey-| T@>bits with the .22 rifle should with the championship competi-| 4 Brooks (S Hockey Meeting is 'od2y is 2 workout for all] be continued came in for dis RENT TV 9 a M. 20 02 100 0n0 5 y s g manners ~ Juvenile Abbies at| CUssion_ also. AS A GIFT M. Beli (C) H. Dickie ‘S) — | Seen Possible Teter Seeckaed ta on’ telecine! | ce M52 400 033 400 23 unior Ma in an interview} HOSPITAL 090 201 191 010 91 Ramsay (8) last evening stated h= feels si: | Fire - Auto - Casualty 1 H. MacFariane ‘S) 12 920 111 200 yo} There is a possibility that a| charges have the makings of a) Marine — 101 020 010 201 8 J. A. Clark ‘S mecting of the Charlottetown! smart Juvenile Club this year) F. Acorn ‘C} nd Dist : 4 i GS G « PEAKE 400 101 000 O11. «8 | 3 rict Hockey League may| and he is anxious that they get . e We 010 201 292 199 1 «10 B. “Macwilli iams (8) | be. held tonight to decide the every opportunity to work out | LTD aR Oo WwW L A N S R. Beck «M) =n8 O10 200 100 ‘fate of this league. The future] together and so ge: to know one. ar 101 010 010 0820 9) Rex iM) . | of the loop will be discussed by| another's style, etc. Time and| 7% Great George St. TELEERAONE 9624 C. MacDonald ‘C) . : 030 108 003 O11 12 the executives and a dec'sion is) place 6:00 o'clock this even. | Otel e811 Cagrnceues ees 101 001 400 100 Rig poy, *| expected. fing at Sports Arena ur M. Bell (Cc ce ae 020 030 41 203 14) . CURLING DRAW |, wocronara er ‘ Island Senior | 201 002 020 180 Service Club Competition | Burden (C) "|Hoop Standings Pr B are 5 ~~ Cone. ae 111 O12 000 101 A P g Owse ros. Iee 2 - Rotary E J. Gid-| yy Ferguson ‘RCAF | Following are the standings in| dings, A. A. MacLeod. R. Jones. 000 200 227 O08. &i the Island -Senior Basketha!! L. MacKay. vs. Kinsmen — D.|q xgacFariane ‘S | League: A Bell, C. Cudmore, Ed. arene ———q“-—- ——-—_— — } [ P 7 L F APts Bob MacLeod. Trotters 1 2 574 485 18 Ice 3 — Kiwanis — FE. G. Mac-| 'Coomacs Crush RCAF 12 7 3-548 530 14. Leod, W. Willis, Abe Zakem, B d PWC 19 4 8 406 461 8B : Daley, vs. Y's Men -- R. Carr, SDU 9 3-6 323 378 6 D. Matheson, G. Wright, A. Bal- Lennox Islan YMCA 1 3 7 478 482 6

lem.

Iee 4 — Rotary — G. Green- ough, E. MacNutt, A. Wellner.) L. Doyle, vs. Lions — Dr Mac-| Eachera, E. Matheson, D. Cox, ‘W. Coles.

Iee 5 — Rotary W eR. Jen kins, W. Hayward, R. Boyne, D. Goodspeed, vs. Kinsmen D.- Walke®, A. Humphrey, Johnston, B. Fisch!

8:3 P.M. i

Kee 1 — H. Petefs. A.H. An-; derson, J. Johnston, L. Steeves.’ vs. R. A. Parker, 0. K. Prasby. G. Wellner, N. MacLeod Central Creameries Connpetition

Iee 2 — Dr. O'Hanley, vs. G.!

The Summerside Coomacs

Hoop Game Is Cancelled

Bennett. Ice 3 — A. Humphrey, va. A.) A basketball~ game, scheduled, Love. | for this evening between Saints | Ice 4 — D. George, vs. A.| and Y.M.C.A. has been cancelled | | Burke. to exams. The second game}

Kee 5 — A. Saunders, vs W | scheduled for this evening will | Miller. get underway at 8:30. j

' Schedule For Second soy Intermediate Playoffs Given —

Last evening officials of the P.| various keries in the. second round

mediate C league fixture.

~m Lot 16 Blasts | Tignish 10-2

The Lot 16 Rangere downed the , Tignish Aces 10-2 in Alberton Sat-| urday night in ea regular veel

The fast moving jumped in to a 40 lead

Rangers in the

| first period split a pair with their

rivals in the sandwich session and banged in five markers in the closing frame with the Tig- nish boys barely managing thejr second tally of the game

D MacLean got the hat trick) for the Rangers, Morrison and W Yeo chalked up a pair each and) L Strongman, D. Birch and F. Strongman scored singletons.

Tignish goals were knocked in| | by L. Richard and G. Matthews. |

Penaities—C. Bernard (5) W.

Yeo. FE. Gorrill, G.. Grady, A. | Richard. I Strongman. Officials. | iJ. Bernard and L. Profit.

Alberton Mi

i:

This is it-—our Odds 'n around the store ..

stock.

great Pre-Inventory Sale. _ chandise—our new stock is arriv ing daily .

. this and that from here and there

ands Sale . Broken sizes, broken ranges left over from our

All articles are first quality from our regular Don't miss it—this will be your last chance to save on quality mer- . . BUY NOW AND SAVE.

E. I. Branch AAU of C released of playdowns for the Island Inter- the following schedule of series, mediate “C"’ Hockey Playdowns: | Hockey Res Drop in today: — in the second round of the Pro- Series “I"’"—-Winners Eimsdale) x vincial Intermediate “‘B" Hockey | Sherbrooke at Coomacs; Coo- Minor Hockey results in Aer : Playdowns :— macs at Winners Elmsdale—_| ‘on last week. Men's Series “Q” Lot 16 at Nine Mile) Sherbrooke, etr. | PAPERWEIGHTS OVERCOATS ... 25 © OFF Creek: Nine Mile Oreek and Lot! *Series “U"—Kinkora at New| Feb. 4—Canadians 4 Aces 1: | : " sedereneceseserenscensessererertsseeeeneseseeee shenee 16, ete. | Annan: New Annan at Kinkora,| Reals 4 Rangers 1. Men's 25% Series “R” Winners O'Leary vs’ ete. Feb 7—Canadians 7 Rangers 1; | IE CR i sdlanccnas (ics seclashenccncisvu aa tsa OFF York at Cape Traverse; Cape| Series “v"—Bedeque at Ken-| Regals 2 Aces 1 Men’s Traverse and Winders of O'Leary | sington; Kensington at Bedeque| Standings—-Canadian 2 points; | : $29 S5 vs. York, ete. prey Regals 9: Aces 8: Rangers 7. | Mer OO S000 i es cick hgssebiopeieeinecies 2 Series “S” Hampshire at An-| Series “W"—New Glasgow Jr.| Bantams—Feb. 7-Alberton 4 Men’s ; 1 4 nandale; Annandale a Hamp-| Farmers at Summerville; Sum-) Tignish 1. TWEED SUBURBAN, Special ....................... a shire, etc. merville at New Glasgow Jr. Far-| — Boys’

Teams are advised that these mers, etc. series are to be best-of-five! Series ‘““X’’ — Murray Harbour games unless teams agree to. at Souris: Souris at Murray Har-\ shorter series. mutually. In the | bour, ete- event of any doubt series will be! Same rules\to govern this inl best of three. This round must be/ as governed first round with all| completed by midnight February | series to be best-of-three games. | The cooperation of all Clubs is aaa arrangements wii!

be} requested in completing all series made as few rules of first round.| by midnite, Feb. 10th, weather

Following ts the achedule of permitting. j

Wings Hire Abel |

For Next Season

ee

CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS

Phone 4922

- 120 Kent St.

it’s in writing.”

“This is the time to eal everybody where we stand.”’ said| Adams.

“You don't get a class boy like

DETROIT (CP) — Detroit Red Winie, in the worst slump in the club's National Hockey League history, decided Tuesday to ré- hire coach Sid Abel for next sea- son. Abel easily, so we're going to try

The Wings, who have won only| and keep hith. He's done a great four games in their last 25, have! job.” tumbled into last place and are} Abel, 4! later this month, was

a Red Wing star for 12 seasons)

—_—_—_—__—__—_—__—_— \.

|

Events of the View

At

‘SPORTS ARENA.

‘EDNESDAY—

Men's

Ladies’ Orlon & Wool Kiddies

Girls & Teenage Chintz.

A table of hats.. A group of Children’s only

Balance of Ladies Ha clearing at

Special Rack LADIES’ DRESSES... CAR COATS

Lingerie Special

CAR COATS, Reg. $12.50 OVERALL PANTS, Special - CARDIGAN & PULLOVER SWEATERS, less OWT ie, inee 1 ty Oi icra hecsncmnteeitsrracicssns 1-3 OFF

COATS, sizes 7 to 14x Remnant silk, wool suit lining,

. Velours, colours, regularly priced a to $8.98, only

BALANCE OF WINTER COATS CLEARING AT

GOWNS, SLIPS & PAJAMAS...

abe to $9.95 $2.95 20% ani 25%

5 Peemen ste eerenenee

4

1-3 OFF : Y, 2 PRICE aoe . reg. $2.75 to $3.98 $1 00 i. Vy PRICE 1-3 ofr ‘$5.00 ... 1-3 orr

V, PRICE

‘ayon Broadcloth and

velvets and felts..

HATS.

ts...assorted shades..,

. crepe, velveteen and weels

. slightly soiled ............

faced with the prospect of miss- ing the Stanley Cup playoffs for the first time in 17 years.

Abel accepted an offer to coach ‘the club again after general man- ager Jack Adams telephoned to owner Bruce Norris in Florida.

It was the first time the Red Wings have made such an an- nouncememt during a season GIVE CLUB A BOOST

“We figure it might give the

club a boost,” said Adams, “And it'll show Sid we have ail the faith in the world in him. A -vote of confidence ig so good unless son.

and coached.C hicago Black) Hawks for two seasons. He be-| came Detroit's coach Jan. 2, 1958, when Jimmy Skinner resigned he- cause of ill health. 7

Abel, regarded as the greatest centre ever to wear a Detroit uni-| form, reporteily received the same contract as he had thie season.

“We're in’ a rebuilding pro- cess,’ said Adams. “We could be better off if a couple of key play- ers hadn't let us down this ‘sea-

| “HURSDAY—

Pre-School Skate 1:30 to 3 p.m. Afternoon Skate 4 to 5:30 p.m Regular Evening Skate 8 to 10 p.m.

Hockey ROYALS vs.

uIDAY— Birchwood High School Ice Sports

*TURDA¥— Afternoon Skating 2: 30 to 4:15 p.m

JUNIORS

I

Ladies’

WOOL GLOVES.. 88c.

PROWSE BROS. LTD.

Dry Goods

Reg. $1.25 to $1.59 ....ccscsssss pe seni eS

98 Queen St. -Dial 8583