' by Boston Ties Maple Leafs; hicago Defeats Rangers Delvecchio got his 12th and 13th ~ BOSTON (CP)—-Leon Lahineflsl goalrnouth rebound shot with one recond to play pulled Boston into 9, 3-3 National Hockey League tie with Toronto Maple Leafs Sunday Light. It was the second dramatic finish for the Bruins in two days. The Bruins just bad time to save the game and Lablne turned the trick when a Larry Regan shot bounded off Maple Leaf Ioalie Ed Chadwick onto Leo’s stick. The right-winger tired it Into the nets and the 13.695 gar- " den fans wen-t wild. Boston scored three goals in the, last three minutes and 18 seconds Saturday to defeat Detroit 5-3 here in a nationally - televised (thriller. First period: 1. Boston. Mohns (Stanley. McKenney) 6:30: 2. Tor- anto, Stewart. (Harris, Aldcorn) 19:46., Penalties: Morrison 4:15, 10:25. Masnick 5:42, Labine 8:14, Boivin 15:27. - Si. Dunsians University . Wins Firsi“LeLaguefGame Dunstan's University hoop- aters, flashing brilliant form in almost every department, streak- ed to a 65-49 victory over Mount Aliision University Hawks in the opening game of the N.B.-P.E.I. Intercollegiate Basketball Lea- gue played at the S.D.U. gym Saturday night. The determined- Saints, led by the fancy sharpshooting of cap- tain Lorne McGuigan, who swish- ed through 22 points. never look- ed back as they built up an early first period. lead, held a ten point‘ edge at the halfway mark, and finished the contest with 16 points to spare. Backing up McGuigan's high scoring efforts was guard Pete McGonnell’s deadly ovcrhand set shooting that netted him 12 points, Chick Morrison's amazing all- over-the court play as he broke up plays and snatched rebounds ha is will-o’-the-wisp display that drew the plaudits of the fans, and center Gerry T1 gley's back board play and hook shooting that keynoted his 12 point of- Using only seven men in the thrilling, rugged encounter, Fat- her Walter McGuigan‘s ‘Red and White shirted squad forced the Garnet. and Gold to change-their style on three occasions. At the outset of the game the Hawks ted a full court press to work MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS ' Saturday at the Sports Arena was one of the busiestrMinor League dbys to date as 18 games were played and one girls‘ work- out held. All games were inters e-sting, closely contested and pro- duced a lot of “good . hockey. Following are the results: BANTAM-S Bisons 4. Elks 1. Bisons’ goals by E. Dowling (3), Gerald Mac- Mfllan: Elks’ goal by L. Doyle. Panthers . 11, Wolverines 4. Panthers‘ goals by F. Neilsen, F. . Dow (4). R. Biggar (4). R. Gig- gey and B. Dlngwell; Wolverines oals by J. Davis (3), Arnold _.acLeod. - Cardinals 5. Robins 0. Cardin- als’ goals by P. Mclntyre. Reg. Trainor (2). Roy Murphy, Gerald Dunsford.‘ . Orioles 8.x Gulls I. Orioles’ goals by A. Richard, D. Roper (3), A. Plood, L, Duffy (2). lvhchael Campbell. !?APER.WEIGHTS Bluebirds 2, Falcons 1. Blue- birds’ goals by Jim Dowling; Falcons’ goal by R. Garrett. Wolves 2, Ravens 0. Wolves’ goals by Erwin. N. Burnett. Bears 3, Tigers 1. Bears’ goals )3. Whitlor-.k_. A. Flood. B. Docherty; Tigers’ goal by P. Clark. . ' Bruins 7, Redwings 0. Bruins’ goals by P. Stanley, Jim Dowling (4), N. Murnaghan, M. Fitzger- aid PEE WEES _ Eagles 3, Hawks 1. Eagles‘ goals by B. Weatherby (2) Mac- Donald. Stanley, McGulgan (2), F. Roberts (2); Hawks’ goal by W. Macllougall. Sparrows 1. Springers 1. Spar- rows’ goal by Andrew Alrsenault: Spruigers‘ goal by Keith Francis. Spitfires 1. Foxes 1. Spitfires’ goal by Billy Neal; Foxes’ goal by Brian Prowse. Lions 3, Cubs 2. Lions’ goals by Geo. Maclvlillan. Geo. Mac- Donald. Wayne M a c K in n o 11: Cuba’ goals by Russell Burgoyne: Jamey Kennedy. Wildcats 2, Hornets 1. Wild- cats’ goals by Gerry Kane (2): Hornets’ goal by Thane Burke MIDGETS _ Flyers 3. Royals 2. Flyers‘ goals by A. Bowness (McEach- ern) D. Lee (Bowness). D. Lee (Rogers): Royals’ goals by G. Ferguson (MacDonald), Whit- lock (LeClalr). Penalties: F. Johnston. G. Ferguson. ‘ Darts 5. Ramblers 2.-Dart.s‘ goals by B. Maclvlillan (4). L. Doiron. Wayne Ward. assisted on the opening goal by setting up Bill MacMillan for a nice clean- cut goal. Ramblers’ tallies came on the sticks of Brian McCabe and Fred Gauthier. Arrows 2, Vics 2. Arrows’ CANADIAN 1 CHARLOTTETOWN WILL BE CLOSED JANUARY 28th FOR STOCKTAIGNG RE-OPENING JAN. 29th Second period No scoring. Pen- _aItie.=: Masnick 9:40. Boivin 9:40, ‘Barry Cullen major-minor 16:53, Boone major-minor 16:53. Third period: 3. Toronto. Stew- art (Mahovlich, Harris) 5:14; 4. Toronto. Aldcorn (Harris. Hor- ton) 6:03; 5. Boston, McKenney (Toppazzini, Mohns) 16:20:. 6. Boston, La bine (McKenney, Regan) 19:59. Penalty: Arm- strong misconduct 17:14. Stops Chadwick 15 112-34 Dumley '7 7 16——30 HICAGO (AP) -- Chic ago B ack Hawks broke a -jinx held over them by goalie Lorne (Gump) Worsley and New York that had extended oevr 17 Na- tional Hockey Le agu e games when. they beat the Rangers 4-3 Sunday night. SUMMARY First period: 1.. Chicago, Hull (Murphy, Nesterenko) 2:42; 2 New York, Henry (Bathgate, He- Ia baffling weave that threw the Saints off balance momentarily, I-‘ins defensive play by Me- Guigan, Morrision, Tingley, Fea-,: ion and McGonnell, slowed the‘ .‘ Mountie attack and eventually forced them into a three-two of- fense. All through the contest the Mounties had trouble with the effective man-to-man defense tos- sed at them by the Saints with the result that no Mount A. play- er scored more than three field goals. Left wing Hoisak was the big Mountie offensively with 15 points. nine of them on free :osses. Penner had nine for the losers, while Black and Essing :hipped in with seven apiece. Fouls were a dime a dozen in he rugged encounter as refer- zes Don Hepburn and Harold Ho- vatt dished out 49 personals and Lhree technicals. Mount A. pick- ed up 25 of the infractions and ihad three men banished: St. Dunstan's were caught 24 times and lost two men beforéthe end of the game. In the free throw department, which was slightly less than sen- sational, the Hawks edged the (Saints as they dunked 19 out of 35, attempts, while the local col- leg-ians could do no better than connect on 17 out of 33. BOX SCORE S1‘. DUNS’l'AN’8 ]goals by Vern Frizzell, Bill Gig- -gey; Vics’ goals by Lefty Dunn (Flannaghan), Fergie Robertson JUVENILES Abbies 3, s. D.-, U. 2. Playing ifast, rugged hockey, these two Juvenile squads staged a closely played, thrilling game all the way. Abbies led at the and out the first period by a score of 1-0 as Willard Barrett sniped a nice goal after the play had see-sawed back and forth for several min- utes. The second period went scoreless but early in the third Kelly, hard working S. D. ‘U. for- ward banged one in to tie the score. Then Bill Noonan made, it 2-1 for the Saints. Abbies g roared back to the attack and with about 2 minutes to go Fred Burke tied it up with a_ nice shot. The City boys maintained the pressure and Bill Mulligan and Burke combined on a nice effort. with Burke sinking the shot to make the score 3-2 just in time to beat the final bell. i Both teams went all out to pro- duce crowd-pleasing hockey and fans will be looking forward to another game b e 1: w e e 11 these teams‘ next Saturday evening. Officials —— Bill MacMi11an, Le- roy Barnett, Don Frizzell. Brian (henton) 10:03. Penalties: Evans, ':25.17:47. Hull :35. Cushenan‘ ’4:20, Lindsay 8:16, Pilote 923., Lindsay misconduct 10:03, Fon-' tinato 16:15. Second period: 8. New York. Bathgate (Fontinato) 5:03; 4. Chicago, Vasko (Lindsay. Hull) 8:30; 5. Chicago, Skov (Nester- enko, Murphy) 11:45. Penaltyg’ Howell 7:37. ( Third period: 6. Chicago. Litz- enberger (Vasko, Hull) 5:41; 7 i New York, Bathgawte (Hebentor Sullivan) 1108. Penalties Vask 909. Litzenberger 1051, Fontin ato 1654. Stops - Worsley 11 1-1 10-32 Hall 5 .6 9-~20 DETROIT (CP)—Alex Delvec- chio scored twice Sunday night as Detroit Red Wings, playing without Gordie Howe, upset Mont- real Canadiens 4-2 before a Na- tional Hockey League crowd of 14,672, largest of the season here. i re rs pr" Morrison N oonan McGonne1l Fearon ' Farmer Hengen Swift Linegar MONT A. Black Hayden Penner Essing Hoisak Davidson Roberts Winsor McMurray T 9 7 22 12 12 1 2 0 0 0 65 T .7 2 9 7 l5 3 .4 2 0 MacAu1ly 0 49 ;IC6@NBwN3H%3 §ioeoucmmmuw Sioonanowaoua Sleaaeuunmww aiomwwuwuuuug fiiaaeamwmnua HOCKEY SCORES Sunday National League Toronto 3 Boston 3 Montreal 2 Detroit 4 New York 3 Chicago 4 American League Hershey 4 Springfield 5 Rochester 2 Buffalo 2 ‘ Cleveland 2 Providence 1 International League Troy 2 Cincinnati 4 Toledo 2 Indianapolis 7 Fort Wayne .4 Louisville 6 Western International Nelson 8 Spokane 4 Quebec League Chicoutlmi 1 Quebec 7 ’ Shawinigan Falls 7 Montreal 8 Ontario Senior A Kingston 4 Hull-Ottawa 5 Belleville 4 Cornwall 2 OI-IA-NOHA Senior A Sudbury 1 /Windsor 4 Ontario Junior A Hamilton 4 Ma.rlboros 4 Peterborough 3 St. Michael’; 5 MI-NOR HOCKEY Only Minor League activity scheduled today is a regular midget, League game between Vics and'Flyers. Game time is 6.00 p.m. ’ A cdical Mirror .!’fl‘..’ °’°CI°‘*5 §,“,*,—‘,‘.E°.E’I:. 9 Brain Waves —r z/// 7 ’/7 ’/ 7 *7 '4’ W ,MacCormack, Bill Boyles, Gor- Idon Wellner, John Davis‘ (Sr.) (Fred Burke, Vince Mulligan, 1 lkichard Bradley, Walter Lawlor, Joey Arsenault. This Week's Skating Program Monday 4:00-5:30 pm. Admission 25c 87 10c Monday Night Special Skate 8-10 Tuesday—-SE15 p.rn. Maritime Senior Hockey Amherst vs. Ch’town Wednesday 1-3 p.m. ,1‘ pre-school skate Adm. 25c a family Wednesday 4-5:30. Admission 25c & 10c Wednesday Night 8-10--Adm. 50c Thursday--8:15 pm. S’slde vs. Royals ‘Friday Night Prince Street School Ice Sports Saturday 2:30-4:15 Admission 25¢ & 10¢ SPORTS ARENA ‘ I TIRE STORE- \\ ,4 //-.,/<. //5. /. 4 I-«or-d all Elva:-Ink Heston P9015904 by land Bruin Q. Do doctors. know what hap- pens in the brain when people lose their mind? A. In some cases they do but in others the trouble is hard to lo- cate. Mental disease is the num- ber one problem today and much work is being done in trying to solve the mysteries of brain function. Day and might. the brain gives off telltale electrical impulses. By recording these brain waves, doctors are better able to diagnose certain brain disorders. Brain waves are us- ually picked up by taping little wiress to different. places on the scalp. Mayo Clinic doctors have obtained clearer “pictures" of brain waves by using tiny pick- up wires that are inserted into the brain through small holes in the skull. Deep probing of the brain is certainly not an every- day affair, even at the Mayo’ Clinic. Fewer than 100 people have probably been tested in this way but the information ob- tained is very valuable. Material in MEDICAL MIRROR is based on various scientific publications and does not neces- sarily reflect the opinion of all doctors. The diagnosis and treatment of disease requires the skill and knowledge which only a physician can apply by personally attending the pa- tient. Send health questions SCIENCE EDITORS, P. 0. BOX 396. .M'adison Sqllarc Station. New York 10. NJ’. iiinu 5 A Car. or oEoue‘é7s‘-.l<s~i- srs H I cuimzlotrerowu goals of the season while Forbes Kennedy added his ninth and Johnny Wilson his sixth. SIIMMARY .FirsI. period: 1. Detroit. Delvec- chio (Wilson) 6:36. Penalties: Ve- Iiveau 1:11, Bailey 1:11. Ullman 1:45. Moore 1:45. l\’Iickow.='ki 6:03. Talbot 9:58, Beliveau (2 minors) 13:50, Harvey 15:48. M. Prono- vost 16:35. Second period: 2. Montreal. Geoffrion (Moore, H. Richard) 10:08: 3. Montreal. H. Richard (Bon-in, Harvey) 13:54: 4. Detroit,’ Kennedy (Godfrey, Wilson) 15:57. Penalties: Bailey misconduct 1:37 Arbour 5:56. McNeil 8:48, John- son 17:07. ' Third period: 5. Detroit. Del- vccchio (Bailey. Godfrey) 7:12; 6. Detroit. Wilson (Kennedy, Del- vecchlo) 18:57. Penalties: None. Stops Plants . . . . . . . . . . . .. Sawchuk CURLING DRAW The following is the draw for -Monday night at the Charlotte- town Club. 7AP.M. PRESIDENTS MATCH Ice 1.: G._ Mulholland vs. A. A. Macbeod. Ice 2: A. W. Hyndman L. D. MacKay. Ice 3: T. Mitton vs. I. Home. Ice 4: R. Jones vs. H. R. Car- ruthers. BYE —~ J. D. Stewart and W. Hayward. 8.30 P.M. V. 1’. SECTION “B” Ice 1: E. MacLeod, D. Shaw, W. Scantlebury. G. Ives vs. R. Parker. G. Wright, 1. Trainer, C. Cudmore. ,- Ice 2: E. Gillespie. .1. Benton. V. Rodd. J. Johnston vs. G. Bennett, J. Gorrill, R. Carr, R. Vessey. . Ice 8: G. Henry, 11. Douglas. A. Carruthers, D. MacPhail vs. D. George, J. Boomhower, R. Manning R. Campbell. Ice 4: . Dobson. J. S. Taylor, C. Praught. J. Bowser vs. Ed. Wood. K. Myers, M. Waddell, B. Cox. BYE - Dr. 0‘Hanley. N. H. L_. Standings VS. Sunday Night’: Scores Montreal 2 Detroit 4 Toronto 8 Boston 3 New York 3 Chicago 4 Saturday’s Scores Chicago 1 Montreal 2 New York 1 Toronto 1 Detroit 3 Boston 5 _ Games Wednesday. Jan. 20 Chicago at Toronto ‘ Boston at New York. ltch..ltch..;..'..'.'.£ Vay fxrst use of soothing, cool ii iii! D. D. D. Prescription positivellszvm raw red it-ch——caused by eczema, tasbu. scalp irritation. chafing-—other itch troubles Greaseless, stainless. 39c trial bottle must satisfy or money back. Don't sufiu. Ask mu: druzmstfor D.D.D.P 0N For Qulck — Reliable Service CALL 6581 - 6582 ‘sun CAB :* RADIO CARS MEcnAFIcALLv umnnz 9 \ -- . . WANT YOUR APTITUDE TO PAY EFF? W ith full pay from the start, the RCAF will give you a thorough training in aviation techniques that qualifies you for important techni- cal employment at excellent pay with advanr.-crnent ahead. Find out about the pension and other worth- while benefits tool ‘-rs-us RGAF has immediate openings for men to train st AIRCRAFT TECHNICIANS R.C.A.F. Station, Summerside Phssa mail In me. without ohlogalm, tun imgmggg, on the training. our and other benefits amoyed by MRCRAFI TSCHNICIAHS in the R055. fi P w L r F A Pt Montreal 47 31 11 5 174 102 57 New York 43 19 21 3 127 140 4.5 Detroit - 47 19 21 7 ms 135 45 . Boston 47 17 2o 10 123 129 44 Toronto 47 16 21 10 132 132 42 Chicago \4s1s‘24 s 97 126 an b The Charlottetown Guardian, Monday. Jan. 27, 1958 ' Curlers Meet At Summerside Attention will be focused on the\ sent their respective clubs in the Summerside Curling Rink on Tuesday of this week when the schoolboy curlers meet to de- clare a winner to represent the province in the Dominion Curling Championships to be held at the Sports Arena in Charlottetown" during the week of Feb. 17th. Four rinks will battle it out in a double round-robin competition ’ commencing at 10 a. m. on Tues- day. The following rinks will repre- Hampshire Beats Milton Hornets Hampshire Bufldogs defeated the Milton Hornets 6-2. in a reg- ular league for the W.R.. Shaw [trophy at the North River Rink on Satutrday night. In the first period, Hampshire scored the only goal with Doiron (coo \ Ford Trucks are 1:9 cost you less--less to buy and Iessfor oyesy day every m1‘1s.they’ro working for you. Ford leads with ( the features -thatimean dollar savings to truck owners.. There’: first cost. Many’ Ford Trucks are priced below competi- tive models. And resale value. is traditionally high. There’s engine economy. And ‘Ford oifers econom- ical Short-Stroke power in both Six and V-8. Thlere’s reliability. new 585 are" built to last. Surveys prove Ford; Trucks last longer. competition. Montague: Kenny MacKenz.le (Skip, Errol MacLure, Barry Poole, Victor Bell. v R. C. A. F.: Walter Bethell (skip), Robert Meyer, Frank Ellis, Reg L'Abbe. Ch’t.own: Arthur Burke (skip) Allison Saunders. Doug Bell, Alan Smith. S’side: Robert. Holman (skip), Philip MacDonald. Edward Monk- ley, Stewart Morrison. leading the play. After only a few minutes of play in the second period Hughes scored for Milton. Before the end of the period. Hampshire had scored for goals with Doiron (2) and Johnston and Taylor doing the honors. In the third period each,,i.eam scored once. W. Watts scored for Hampshire and Hughes-for Mil- tan. '3 2 and ‘the , They’re money savers to the end . . . ask your Ford Truck Dealer to _ show you why. SIX or V-.-8. . . . the economy’: great New POWER! Seven new, rugged»V-8 engines and the time and work-proved Six. All with economical 5‘ Short:-Stroke design. Amherst Ramblers Defeat Summerside Aces 8 To 3 AMHERST (CF) — Amherst Ramblers dumped Summerside Aces B-3 here Saturday night to increase their lead in the Mari- time Senior Amateur Hockey League by four points. Fourteen penalties were called in the rough game. eight to ‘€119 Ramblers. Ronnie Gaudet racked up four goals and three assists for the winners. Gerry Boss had two goals and four assists while Eddie Belh- veau and Luke Hayden each scor- ed once. Harris. Gallant _ and Hughes were the Summerside marksmen. Amherst goalie Toughie Tteeves was cut. on the forehead but con- toinued to play. SUMMARY First Period: 1. Amherst. Gau- det (Kiley. Legere) 7:35: 2. Am- herst. Boss (Gaudet, Belliveau) 15:25: 3. Summerside. Gallant (Harris. Shephard) 19:55. Penal- ties: Mullins. Second Period: 4. Gaudet (Le- gere) 14:18. Penalties: C. Grady, 2. L. Kiley, 2, G. Boss, A. Gal- lant. E. Booth, L. Hennessay. Third Period: 5 Amherst. Gau- det (Boss) 57: 6. Amherst. Gau- det (Boss. Kiley) 7:05: 7. Am- herst. Hayden (Boss, Kiley) WEST INDIAN GUESTS PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad (Reuters)—The new governor of the West Indies federation, Lord Hailes. and his wife hope to visit Canada later this year as guests of Governor-General Massey. it NEW CAPACITY! Extra’. roomy pickup body has 23% more loadspace-- standard at no extra east on all 9 pickup models. was announced here Friday night. lc'¢r4:z-In features mcsmzted or mnlimmt ¢7s"'Shmla1d".o:s some mash,‘ option! at can out ol’¢7m"ae) IE. Mfilfi - - O?! «—._-._........_.._...........___.._._.._.. Praia: indicator nedssnk-,Q suns-dance I! an 4sa.=.w.,.,..Wl.nial Slain . S. R. JOHNSTON LTD: YOUR FORD-EDSEL DEALER S1‘. PETERS ROAD ,,.., . ,, ,.J_g.-of J DIAL 8548 10:45; 5. (Hennessay) 111291 Sum1ne1*sic-triie. Al Belliveali (Boss. Gaudet) .l.3-20'-iris: 10. Amherst. Boss (Ga‘1d"'.‘ 1335; 11__ summerside. Harris (Booth) 19:44- DANCE AT STOPS Sleeves l2 10 9 - 31 Mann 10 17 12 - 39 ROLLAWAY —. JANUARY zen sponsoi-.65 by sigma, Delta. Sorority S.D.U. Proceeds for ‘benefit of the Sorority Music by the Downtownors Time 8:30 to 11:30’ Adm. 5013 Penalties: L. Kiley. C, Q 1 B. Mullins, F. Gauthresu. Vim" <—-—*' SKATE TO REHABILITATEI SPORTS ARENA MONDAY. JANUARY 27th Special Music by 17th RECCE BAND ' I Adm. 505' All Proceeds To The March of Dimes a pan. to 10 pan. _____. NEW EASY SIDE LOADING! . . . Dlus smarter styhng i_n_ 3 @913’ modern, welded, all metal pickup bod\._ standard at no extra cost... ’ I FOR 1'RucKs cosr LES LESS TO own . . . LESS To RUN . . . LAST LONGER, -roo; ' FORD TANDEM. A tough and rugged workhorse. Five models, rated flan 28,000-lb. to - 51.000-lb." GVW. NEW COMFORT. pended pedals, see YOUR roan-éosa..nEILfl‘ - McGOWAN MOTORS YOUR FORD-EDSEL DEALER MONTAGUE, P.E.I. smEsIos PICKUP. Modem, .,ext;ra-wide body is standard at no extra cost 6343, 8 and 9-foot bodies. 1 “cost-less” features SAFETY! Driverized cab has sus- inboard step, safety door locks and Lifeguard steering ‘wheel. 1 room; 100-2 AT . Han '