0 'I7ieGna.rdhII-(!i's.i1ot0e0sIu.Iton.l‘eh.S.1004.. ’ Toronio Trounces‘ Bosion B By DAVE TORONTO (CP) — Nothing will ever obliterate st Boston Bruins two weeks ago. but Sat- urday night the determined Tor- onto Maple Leafs at least wiped sway of the stains. With a well-disciplined dis- play of fast skating, aggressive checking and accurate shooting, the Leafs ran up a 5-0 lead over the Bruins and seemed well on their way to reversing the lop- sided score before a rookie and a rolling puck spoiled their plans. Toronto had to settle for a 5-1 win after G ary Dornhoefer slapped a shot in the third pe- riod that was too potent for Johnnie Bower. Bower stopped , t.arily. The puck dribbled over; his out - stretched skate, slid slowly along the goal line and finally slipped over by a couple of inches. An improvised line with Billy Harris playing left wing beside Bob Pulford and Bob Nevin pro- vided most of the Toronto fire-1 power. Pulford scored twice} and picked up an assist, Nevin’ had three assists, and Harris 5,01 one goal and an assist. George Armstrong scored the game’; only power-play goal. and Ron Stewart added the: fifth. . BIG CROWD ATTENDS ( One of the largest National. Hockey League crowds of the season——14,255 Maple what sort of comeback the Leafs could muster against the surprising last-place Bruins who Bruins skated and checked furiously and played in a manner frighten—I igina shot the visitors 44-23. gt mm-nen.,‘stopped a Red Kelly slapshot. ruins 5-1 ingly close to their 1'1-0 style, the Leafs were better and out- Bower was fortunate es sev- eral occasions -when the Bruins swarm e net and did everything with the Duck except put it in. Two weeks ago Ithe loose rub med to bounce llo Boston every time, but Saturday night Toronto iplayers seemed to have mag- lnetized sticks. ; Ed Johnston hadn't} much chance on the five Loaf, goals. 9 i Pulford's first went in off sf Boston skate, His second was aj screened shot from a scrambie.l Armstrong slapped in a short! rebound after had} Stewart steered in a Frank Ma- hovlich shot by holding his stick I _chest-high at the of the; et. And H a r ri s eibowed I .through the Boston defence tel score from point-blank range. 1 The game was unusually fast,i with the forwards forechecking and backchecking feverishly. F period—-1. Toronto. Pul-, ford 13 (Nevin, Stanley) 0:30;; 2. Toronto, Pulford 14 (Nevin, Harris) 5:17: 3. Toronto, Arm- strong 10 (Kelly, Douglas) 1 Douglas) 14:54. Penaltles—Pul-| ford 10:20, Mohns 14:48, Harris| 17:05 Second period —— 4. Toronto,‘, Stewart 5 (Mahovlich, Hortonli 6:02; 5. Toronto, Harris 5 (Piil-‘; ford, Nevin.) 13:30. Penaltles—! Prentice 16:10, Brewer 19:00 ‘, Third riod — 6. Boston,7 Dornhoefer 6 (Bucyk, Johnson) 1:14. Penalties -— Bolvin 5:22. Green 8:11. ' aves: ‘h kph V The Suvmmerside papenveight Alléutars captured the Island paperweight title ir a tourna- ment in Charlottetown last weekend. The All-Slans, coach- ed by Hank Landry and Gord Kelley, went undefeated in the tourney. scoring four victories CAPTURE cRdwN their way to fh e tittle. Here the players are seen with coach Landry (background) a banquet by Jim and I"i-an MacLean at the Tartan Rest- after they had been tendered aurant yesterday. lCanada Defeats Germany; Tied Wiih Russian Squad By JACK SULLIVAN Canada. plavlnfl Wi“l°“‘ "'5' Canadian rees ditor centre Roger Bourbonnals ‘sf INNSBRUCK. Austria (CP)— Qul - Barre, . Brian Conacher of Toro ii t o the last two P971055-_5°d "° 5”‘ scored two goals to give Can- tie all the way asaanflhatlx at ada a ragged 4-2 victory over derdqz G€1‘m3“'- “' ° 3’ Germany Sunday and move the to win in three -ed M‘ Canadians into a first-place tie _Bourbonnais lhlllllngt “ad with Russia in the ‘ ymplc right ankle in it e hllemw hockey championship tour- and_the Canad an coac .d.d _£ name“ Dawd Batliiirn “id clilancel “in e an Canada and Russia each have ‘c’V;1"t§nl:?ng to pm)? the 3o_year. three victories without a defeat , old centre. in the seven-game round-robin Conachen son of the 1“, L10. for six points apiece. Sweden. ne. ,Big Train) conagher, scored what proved to be l_ll9 winning goal early ll! the “‘“_'d jperiod. His first goal early in the first period gave Canada I , 1-0 lead. R Karl-Goran Oberg was back jfeal and in the lineup after a one-game i-Adele» Q1":-vf3°:1d“‘ suspension and sparked Swedenl Ems‘ OPG‘; an ,8 score” to a 7-0 win over Finland in the |W€1ll Were ed "ghgt Canadé scheduled championship 3 It “P993” h. nawa __ game Sunday_ would make tls 8 I'll Y Russia rested some of its key ‘ beaten 3-1 by Canada. Won 8 pair of weekend games to move into a third - place tie with and Siegfried Schubert. gradu. ally picked up steam and out. r played_the Canadians. particu. larly in the scoreless second period. The Germans deserved to score at least one goal in the second period and only the mas. Trail, B.C., kept them off the score sheet. Conacher scored what proved to be the game-winner at 2:51 of the third period with an eight. foot backhand. Just 57 seconds later, Cadleux made it 4-1 on a shot from nine feet out. Trautwein made it 4-2 with two minutes and 15 seconds re- 15-footer. of position on the play, skating almost 10 feet out of his goal. players while swamping Switz- ‘ erland 15-0 Saturday w;1hile fle more ads hadabreakintesc -1* , ule. In other Saturday games. lime!‘ the first “'°°°ff,'1:tween the gum; (footshot squeeze. If stem” and goalie Ulrich Jansens lezs. ‘ Nils Nilsson each scored two :PICKED UP STEAM I ' st 5 But the fired-up Germans. led I ' ROYAL SECURITIES Q S Corporation Limited 2% Stocks and Bonds ALE M. WILSON 5! Manager 137 Grafton St. Dlal 4-8583!) Charlottetown W .~:\\‘4)‘)l als to oveircome a U.S. fir - I I Czeclioslova- my Josef Reif, Kopf. Trautwein d +0. ‘: kia shut out Finlan Range NEW YORK (AP) rs Top — Donlnight, led briefly here on‘ goal ,y0h,,5.o,, 101315.39 Marshall, traded by M0nlI‘eBl,Johnn_v Ferguson’; 15:}. Bower 11 0 6-22 Canadienslast summer. Swredimidway through the first pe- Attendance 14,255. (the clinchlng goal Sunday as_riod. Claude Provost later New York Rangers defeatedipulled the Canadians into a 2-2 Rangers, Play To Deadlock NEW YORK ICP - AP) — A ' third-period goal by Vic Had- field gave . ew York Rangers is ‘ .. tie with Chicago Black Hawks in a National Hockey League game Saturday after- noon after Stan Mikita scored twice in the first period to give Chicago a 2-0 lead. Hadfield's tying goal after little Camille Henry had sparked a New York rally by scoring in the second peri before the sellout crowd of 15.295 The Rangers now have won nine. tied two and lost three since the first of the year—-the V best N1-1L record in that span. ‘ For the faltering Black‘ Hawks, it was their fourth nsecutive game without a win and their third straight 2-2 tie. LEADS IN POINTS Mikita's goals give him 0 total of 0% points in the indivi- dual players’ standings, tops in the league, His second goal came when Rangers were two men short. He knocked in a rebound off Bobby Hull's long slap Henry. taking a long pass from Andy Bathgaie at t.he goalmouth, scored early in the second period. Then Bathgate came 1 . . C a O 1 Montreal. coupled . _ th with Chicago Black Hawks‘ 5-2 ing that span. It was their sec- l-Wild Same bef‘-‘W 14-421 fan’-1, lvictory over the Bruins in Bos- ond set up Hadfield with a cross-ice ‘ for the tying goal. Ranger Goalie Jacques about five in the closing min- utes during a Black Hawk power play. Glenn Hall made 33 saves. 5 Black Hawks played virtually, ‘the entire game without veteran , ldefenceman Elmer Vasko. e‘ was hit in the head by a Bath-‘. ggate shot in the opening min- .utes. Seven stitches were re- quired to close the laceration. 1 ‘ SUMMARY 5 First period-1. Chicago. Ml- a 25 10:23; 2_ Chicago, Ml- kita 26 (Hull, Wharraml 19:13. Penalties-—Pilote 1:20, Hadfield 8:53. Pi 14:34, Henry and Erickson 16:10, Neilson 10:24. -Howell 19:07. i . Second per1od—3. New York, Henry 24 rBathgate. Gilbert). 4:09. Penalties — Pilots Erickson 9:49, Hay 16:02. Third ' —4. New York,‘ Hadfield 12 lliathgate. McKen-r ney) 5:09. Pena1tles—Ei:lckson; 12:36. Neilson 16:40. 4 Saves: l N‘ 7... Plants 11 9 11-31 Hall 1210 11-33 . Causeway Race Proving Popular of harness bac- n attendance at some of the races were the best seen in . Anotiherr race card will be e- sented on Wednesday afternoon and the horsemen are reminded that entries will be received by the directors or by vhoniuy El- wood Shaw at 4-7943. The results: CLASS D PACE Drillo Hal 161 Birchwood Wins mo Both Contests Birchwood teams both boys and girls downed Summerside High School teams in two exhi- wood Gym last Friday after. noon. The following are the line-iGrey Eagle ups for the respective teams. GIRLS . BHS — Sieila Gallant 2, Ca- ol Gallant 2, Barb Wollridge. Petey MacKinnon 0. Shirley T12 22 43 §ls1and Prince Craig's Abbe eed Spirit 35 Jolly May 54 i-uicie's Chief . dr.;_ ' 35.1 — 33.2 - 30. 1. Winner Drillo Hal owned by George Agnew. l CLASS A TROT I PACE ‘ My Hero 11 Millie Lea fl Freddy's Dream 33 Sturdy Jimmy 44 P . D8198 Youkrm King 0 df. 1 Times 32.2 - 313 l I Winner My 3.... soii mquiil n. {CLASS B PACE I |Adiopolo Yates 11 recdom Chance 22 ;J'ssl{er Jane 03 1 es &.4 - 32.3 ; Winner Adiopolo Yet!!! by ilillmer hition games held in the Birch-CLASS %'°1‘.VRo.l. ‘ PM-In l ‘Brown Brudlong 11' 22 1Billly G. Command 33 Queen’: lrning 44 Bonnie's Watchim 00 Miss Russell mag 34- 33.3 , Pound 0, Janet Sherry, Ramonal win” OWN-'4 by 7194 nllfllfill MacDonald 4, Sandra Sherry 0. Nancy 1-‘ord, Margo Gillie, Ca- thy 0'Rourke, Esther MacQuaiu 2, Anne Ling, Barb Baglole, Ei leen MacGuiizan. Total -— 10. SUMMERSIDE L y n d a Gay 2. Erla Buell, Vickie Mac Neil. Welds Baymor, Marilyn Dixon. Lynda Harris. Heather Glllcash, Susan Llnkletter, Tet. esa Venhola 1, Carol Mercer. Leslie Woodslde. Shelia Cart. Donna Bernard. Total — 0. SUMMERSIDE Brandel. Sheen 2. Bell. Vince 4, Gallant. Geinham, Clive 3, L009. Mac- Itenzte 1. Policy. Carr Myles. Plckard. IRS — A. Cullen 4. 0. Ella- sei-th 11. . Morriseey 4, R. Gallant 0, B. Trainer 5. D. Shep- std. I‘. Gsudet, J. White, N. Iullaly. D. MseAuley. A Mac- Rulers. Tommie: Down Dal. Tigers 4-2 CHATHAM, N.B. (CP) — St Thomas Uiiiversitiy outhustled. Dalhousie University Tigers here’ Saturday night to notch a 4-0; win and take over second place‘ 4'11]!!! 1 Ulrlversliiy d Cllaldofullrwn flu-tine ‘Halifax 8. now a points. the Tomniee. 1 4.Unlve:-- sity of New Brmswick of erloton. idle over the weekend. is tahinl with 13 points. I t the scrambling l Scantlebury — lthe Canadiens 4-2 in a Nationalitie in the second period. Hockey League thriller before! a sell-out crowd of 15.925. The loss. on, left the Canadians Black Hawks tied in first place. . The Ranger victory moved New York into fourth. place, a den point ahead of Detroit Rod Gilbert, Ea liigarfield ipass early in the third periodiand Vic Hadfield scored the goal - scorer. Camille H ' ‘other Ranger goals‘. The Canadians, who ripped Black Hawks . Top Bruins BOSTON lAPl——Slan Mikital celebrated the birth of his first; ‘child by helping Chicago Black Hawks beat Boston Bruins 5-2] Sunday night and regain a share of the National Hockey} League lead. 1 The triumph, coupled with; New York's 4-2 decision over Montreal, deadlocked the Black‘ Hawks and Canadiens with The Rangers, hottest team in the NHL since Jan. 1, have won 10, lost three and tied two dur- Cans- triumph over and diens this season against seven N,5__ nanv.-_ mo;-ed at 12331 of‘ losses_ B oth victories have come at Madison Square Gar- It might be a costly triumph. however. They lost their leading ' enry. with what was diagnosed as an inflamed vein in his left. thigh. -plame made 31,a\.¢3.m¢1uding the Red Wings 0-3 Saturday There was no announcement asfive-minute mark of the first to how many games Henry would miss. if any. Summa First period-1. Montreal. Fer- guson 15 (Harper, Hicke) 11:46; 2. New York, Gilbert 20 (Bath- gate, Howell) 19:06. Penalties-— Cahan 7:12, Rousseau 18:30. Second period—-3. New York. lmzarfield 13 (Richardson, Had- field) 3:59; 4. Montreal, Pro»-osiitmil Came back to "9 it 8:81!!- 7 (B:-ickstrom, Baton) 9.28, 5. New York, Hadfield 13 (. cl(en- ney, Bathgate) 11:59. Penalties ——Ri(-hard 2:14. Hadfield 6:51. rl Third od: 6, New York, , Marshall (9) (lngarfield, Fon- *’".teyne) 17:43. Penalties, Had- P°l“'5 “Pl‘-‘°°- it als" °“d°d alfield (two minors) and Gray four-game winless streak Chicago. 5 V _ ; Mikita, the league's top; Save, 1 scorer. notched his 28th and Plante 14 711.32. 29th goals of the season in the]-[gage 5 1211_29: second and third periods. Mikita's first goal was a 40- footer that skimmed under the stick of Boston goalie Ed John- rittwo minors 5:23. Laperrierel Attendance 15.925. DETROIT 2. TORONTO 2 DETROIT iCP) Johnny i Canadiens; Red Wings And Leafs Tie Bower made 42 saves ‘Toronto net Sunday ii “help the Maple Leafs salvage Bi in the ' ht to 2-2 tie with Detroit Red Wings ,30we,- .in a Naiiltional Hockey Leagueisawchuk ere {contest twice battled back ‘ from one-goal deficits in e l Parker MacDonald, a Sydney, 1 .-the third period to give Detroit; -the tie and ended a sudden: ‘scoring spree in which three lgoals were scored in three min- i -‘utes and 43 seconds. ! Toronto went ahead at thei ;period on Frank Mahovlichs, 119th goal of the season. That ‘g at stood up until Norm Ull- iman scored at 8:48 of the third pe 'od. GO AHEAD , Dave Keon the Leafs. ahead again a little more than; ltwo minutes later before De-. I Donald 10 N f alties— one. Saves (Howe) 12331: P""land B. Watts contributed single- 18 016-42 Fitzpatrick 2. E. Walsh 2. and 8 10 5-23 M. Kelley with one. ‘ igagriod lead, and Corran Bonn Tops JUMOR Troccidie Team 1 Coi-ran Bann edged Tracadie .6-5 at the SDU rink last night in ,a regular league game in the CYO league H. Morrison and N. Morrison paced lihe winners attack with two goals apiece. J. M‘acDougal 1 I tons STUDENTS: 35c Tracadie marksmen were M. THIS WEEK IN GHARLOTTETOWN and IIISTRII.‘-T SPORTS A public service in the interest of good sport, contributed by these Charlottetown and district business concerns . . . CLIP AND SAVE FOR REFERENCE F0-RUM _ Prince of Wales —-VS.—- North River Juniors REGULAR LEAGUE GAME HOCKEY 4th—8:'l5 P.M. — ADULTS: 75c Wholesale prices on all sporting goods FROM P. E. I’s ONLY EXCLUSIVE SPORTING GOODS STORE The Bike Shop and Sport Lodge Set Your Membership for the Basilica Recreation wo major naltiies were? icalled against Detroit in the I-5 '5 Re5TC|"'Cl"' 185 GREAT GEORGE STREET CEIITTO (game. 208 Grafton St. Dial 4-8415 Summary » First period—-1. Toronto, Ma-4 WHERE GOOD SPORTS MEET I hoblich 19 (Kelly, Stanley) 5:01. .Penalties—-1-lillman 7:09. Smith I d , THE ROD and GUN CLUB SOUTHPORT 7:23. M’ k -' ~ slq - semngzigmrgidaif §§l“25sCmngA II Radio Centre Dancing and Special Entertainment E550 SERVICE Pena1t1es——Douglas 0259, Howe TV AND Friday and Saturday . L major 5.24, Hillman 1i;,=.a_. RADIO 130 Richmond st. Charlottetown (Norris Scott, essee) Barkley 17:330. Shack 19.210. 3 SALES when Send" ‘I . menu” Third period-2. Detroit, U1 3 MONDAY man 10 (Smith) 8:48; 3. Tor-j PARTS Open 7 Days Each week onto, Keon 13 (Duff, Arm-1 SERWCE L,‘ B0w”NG_Casual Bowling 2 to 5 p_m_ Rouaw“ Tlres_ Batteries. Accessories. strong) 11:27; 4. Detroit, Mac-‘ Repairs to A" Makes of Minor R,p,,g,.s_ -1-uM.Up,_ ston. who was screened on the play. Stan tallied again with 70 seconds left in the game, again on a «Hooter. Mikita's wife gave birth to a daughter. Margaret Ann. ear- lier in the day in Chicago. Johnston stopped at least halt a dozen other Mikita shots as Chicgo centre led the Hawks in a domination of the play throughout. John McKenzie scored twice C 'cago near the finish and linemates Red Hay and Bobby Hull each had a pair of assists. Ron Murphy opened the scor- ing at 4:32 of the first period. The Bruins broke through Chl- cago's Glenn Hall when Orland Kurtenbach registered at 10:39 of the final period. Rookie Gary Dornhoefer tallied for Boston with 34 seconds left. STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS W L ‘I’ F A Pt Montreal 25 14 10148 124 60 Chicago 25 15 10 155 133 60 Toronto 23 17 0 130 121 54 New York 18 23 0143 157 44 Detroit 17 22 9119 146 43 Boston 12 3 0110150 33 Ca ps Down YMCA Team YMCA defeated the Charlotte 3 town Capitals 08-50 in league g ior "C" Basketball League y. A. Strong and R. Atkinson led the way for the "Y" team as they each sank 10 points. R. Scantlebury was close behinil with 17 For the Capitals the big men were 1’. Grant and W. MacDon- ald with 18 points and 15 points respectively. Referees for the fixture wen Scott Stewart and J’.W. Jsrdlne Following are the team 1tne- of ups for the game. YMCA — A. Strang — 10, R. 17. R. Atkinson R. be S801 S. Ledner. R. Mcbougall. Total CAPITALS — '1'. King — I. E Ellsworth - S, W. MacDonald — 15. P. Grant —~ 18 R. as ongall -0, E. Murphy. u. Souris Carnival ls Big Success ‘Hie Bob Miller coached Queen Cha-rlot:te ball team captured top honors in the Souriis Winter Carnival by downlinig Moirell 5.27 at Sninis on Saturday. Morell h finals by defeating Sourle 45- The girls ohsampionsli/lip was captured by the Sournia girls as they downed the Muiell Girls 19-14. Souris had advanced to the finals by defeating Montague 21-l1. while Moiell had downed -23 In the on-nsulafiion rounds Souria edged Mbntlague !)-m. and in the girls oonsultmon competiiition QC}-15 waflloped Momlague 32.12 points. In tihe . McQuime was top man with 30 points Following on basketball ournament the who were thew-innreedflieissvelts-bag. hetbali Prof. VOIITXBROWQ swan!- edtothe10“C"claesandwae received Murphy. G. Chipman. L. Bag- lole. To — 00. . by S. Jeniiinge. ‘me insstu d euunonles High Boys bauseket- ' In I Radio. TV, Tape Recorders E . Phone 2-1291 100 Queen sWIMMlNG—Ladies swimming 2.30 to 3.30 YMCA SWlMM1NG—-Men's Swimming 8 to 10 YMCA BOWL1NG—0pen Bowling 10 a.m. to I p.m. and I to 7 Basilica Recrealion Centre Phone -I-4136 Southport Across From Causeway KEEP F1'I'—Keep I-‘it Classes 7.30 p.m. Basilica Recreation ntre Ce HOCKEY—P.W.C. hockey practice 12:45 to 1:45 p.m. SKA'I‘lNG—-Children and Adults Skating 4 to 5:30 p.m. JOHNNY’S MAY!-‘AIR TEA ROOM Cor. Kent and Prince Sta. Lunches - Confectionery Magazines - Smokers SullP"95 Cornwall Esso Service A. Cecil Macnougall, Lessee TUESDAY ... . ' - Open Daily 1 g go 5 30“ th .3 c, pl p1¢_ BOWLlNG—Casual Bowl ng p.m. away P321: 1'I‘Yleesoa“:lsliva.lua wazs‘ 7;” ';'r';- *0‘ 1%“ sill-W SWIMMING—Ladies Swim '11 to 10 YMCA bmugm to 3 successgui close; xgwne "9 :1 P i "9 SWIMMING—Bus1nesa Mens Swim 12 to 12.45 YMCA [with a carnival b3_]]_ 35°“ 9 I *3“ SWIMMING—Juvenile Boys Swim 4.45 to 5.15 YMCA PM-re 2-1105 BOWLING-Open Bowling 10 a.m. to s pm. and s to 1 THIS WEEK Basilica Recreation Centre KEEP FlT—Wcight Lifting Basilica Recreation Centre IIOCKEY—Junlor Hockey 8:15 p.m. AT THE FORUM MONDAY. FEB. 3rd 7=30~8=30 I-m-—Que‘;n Charlotte WARREN MAHLER . Building Contractor Remodelling A Renovations of all kinds House Moving Foundations A Specialty Phone 2-1864 25 Alley St. WEDNESDAY BOWLlNG—Casual Bowling 2 to 5 p.m. Rollaway SWIMMlNG—Ladies Swimming 2.30 to 3.30 YMCA SWIMMING-—.lunlor Girls Swim 5.30 to 6.00 YMCA BARRY’S SNACK BAR (Ban-y Moore. Prop.) The Sportsman's Rendezvous Take Out Service Open Daily Until 8 am. Phone 4-6707 25 St. P. Rd. SWlMMING—Famil_v Swim 0:30 to 7:00 YMCA BOWL1NG—Casual Bowling 5 to 7 Recreation Centre 5:50-0: 57:00-8:00 1:8) p.m.—'I‘ TUESDAY. FEB. 4th 0:15 p.m.—-Junior Hockey P.W.C. vs. North River Jrs. WEDNESDAY.’ FEB. 5th 7:00-0:00 p.m.—Minor Hockey 10:30-11:30 a.m.-—ParkdaIe Elem. 12:45-1:45 p.m.—P.W.C. 1:45-3:15 p.m.—Pre-school Children’: skate 4:00-0:00 p.m.—Flgui-e Skating PLAY BILLIARDS FOR RELAXATION Q SNOOKER Q BILLIARDS Q EIGHT BALL And Every Other Type Most Modern Environment And Faculties CHARLOTTETOWN BILLIARD CLUB Phone 3-2107 170 Gt. George HOCKEY—Mlnor Hockey 7:00-8:00 a.m. Sl(A’I'ING—Pre-school skate 1:15 - 3:15 SKA'1'lNG—Figure Skating Club 4 to 0 pm. HOCKEY—Mlnor Hockey 0:00 to 0:45 pm. ICE SPORTS-Queen Charlotte 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY BOWLING-Casual Bowling 0 to I p.m. Rollaway SWIMMING-Junior Boy's Swim 5.30 to 0 YMCA 8WIMM1NG—Ladles Swim 8 to 10 YMCA BADMIN'1‘0N—8.15 to 10 pm. YMCA RASKETBALL—Workers Basketball Basilica Rec. Centre BOWLING-—0pen Bowling 10 s.m. to 0 pm. and 0 to 7 Basilica Recreation Centre MODERN SNACKS " FOR MODERN PEOPLE Humpty - Duinpty Potato Chips (Tuttle Bros., Props.) Phone 4-3751 79 Queen SKA1'lNG—I-‘lgure Skating 4 - 0 p.m. IIOCKEY—Mlnor Hockey 0 - 7:30 pm. 0:00-0:45 p..m.—Minor hockey 7:30 p.m.—Qneea Charlotte lee Sports THURSDAY. FER. 8th 7:30-0:30 a.m.-—Queen Charlotte _ 11:00-12:00 a.m.—-Sherwood Elemn 12:45-1:45 p.m.—P.W.C. - 4:00-0:00 p.m.—I-‘igure Skating 0:00-7:30 p.m.—Mlnoe Hockey 0:15 a.m.—TBA FRIDAY, FEB. 7th 7:00-0:00 a.m.—Mlnor Hockey 0:00“-e10:00 s.m.—Parkdale and We Are Equipped To Wash Your Walls All work meg pu- fsll information Phone 4-5022 after 5 pm. It. Robisen 12 Alexandra Drive FRIDAY BOWLING-Casual Bowling 2 to 5 Mn, |'¢o||.yu SWIMMING--Men's Swim 1:30 YMCA BOWLING-—CaauaI Bowling 10 a.m. to S p.In. and I is 1 Recreation Centre HOCl(EY—Mlnor Hockey 7 HARRY MELLISH Phone For Prompt Delivery 133 Elm Ave. _ to 0 a.m. SKA'I'ING—'I'eens and adults skating 0:30 - 10:30 p.m. SATURDAY BOWLlNG—Casual Bowling 2 to SWTMMlNG—l-‘amlly Swim 1.00 BA8KE'I’BALL—'Glrls Swap 1 to I YMCA BASKETBALL-—Boy's Swap s to r YMCA :ASl(ETBALL-—Baslllca Recreatios Centre 5 Mn. Rollswsy YMCA 5:00-0:00 p.m.—Bl 0:00-7:30 p.m.—Mlnor Hockey 0:00-10:30 p.m.—-Skating Teens nd adult. SATURDAY. FEB. 8th 7:00 s.in. - 1 p.nI. Miner hockey 2:00-4:fl p.In.--Ska! J chilies and Adult 4:45-10:0 p.in.—Mlser hockey HARRISON JAMES Plumbing and Heating Csstrsctse OCKEY-Minor Hockey 7.00 a.m. to 1.00 pm SKATING-Chllslve and adults skating 2 - 4 p.m. CONNIE LeCLAlR Building Contractor lellnirs and Reuevatlens 10 Kitchens. Rumpus Resins. e . IIII4-0101 000l'|0hIl'5‘« iuimou-s wi-im nos: SERVICE Tires Batteries-Acceaeorieg Free Pick-up and Delivery Phone 4-5643 Grafton Street East BRIGHTON DAIRY (Allie minis.’ Pres.) pi-in Milk rm Health's Ssh llsl 4-IQ 107 Green 8‘- 7-‘ 5-S‘—‘:Soun:-.a_\.c_....._,_,, S ~—er—399°maaNfl~v9999wr _.":55'o—ooas 9-I