MMGUIGAN SCORES 18 POINTS but cc,ildn't get within more than Saints made I000 0'1 I5 9' 7" I points after the Saints had built foul shots and St. Joseph I II" 01! up a fast 10-7 lead. 18 Of 34- IIIACGIJIC-AN Tops , Lanky Lorne.-rM,at:GuigIn ram-,7 lead in the opening minutes of mod home 0 field goals for ll-,the game SI. Joseph's outsocred After Saints rushed into their 19- Kelly hm 9 min” Saints Swamp SJU 86-46 In Junior Hoop Opener . nd Tingley each dunked field goals for 1! points and . S'side eSf4es'-1'6 6 The Clsalbttotown Gaanliaull. Monday. Feb. 4. 105'! 1 To in the B pace and Jollit,v's look honors in the first dash of. Another Big Crowd Sees Fast All Maci-'ayden. Hunter River. he C trot and pace but did not; C hm Ind P." -,- 1,; I ".1- 4 points to lead the Saints on the; them 5-1 in the next couple of mm- SAINTS gfhnglvg and played a great game 1 utes to cut the lead to 20-12. How- heliy throughout. Kelly was a close sec- ever Saints moved ahead again i-earnn ond scoring 17. Captain Bob Fear- and led 36-26 at halftime on and Chick Morrison each had Guigan. Kelly, Fearon and Mor- Lake 3 island Horses Are Entered In Big ice Races Three island horses are miter- ed in the free-for-all pace and the free-for-all trot the feature races of the international ice Races to be held at Dartmouth next Satur- day and Sunday. Feb. 0 and 10. Whispering Hope and Cooly Roy are entered in the trot and .lt-rry A. Hanover is the entry for the pace. The two main races of the meet with purses of 51.000 have 10 star- tars. Following are entries:- Free-for-all pace. Division 1:- Josedale Clansman. Connaily. ivan T.. Shelby Vic. eooly Boy. Division 2:- Mr. Waldo. Whis- wring Hope. Super Hal. Farscud. ilkin. Free-for-all 'l'rot:- Division 1- Pepper Roy, Keller Hanover. rlaxscot. Mahlon Han- over, Tyndall Sempsl. Division 2 - Jack C. Chips. Jerry A. Hanover. Mack Stout, Ma- rine. Wee Michael. lost Ontario Player TORONTO (CP)-Don Fontana of Toronto. Canada's No. 2 Davis Cup player. was ranked best of Ontario tennis players Saturday at the annual meeting of the On- i.n..1.a s...;.. Suits Criticized TORONTO iCPt -- The lack of Canada badges and the poor quai- Ity of sweat suits Issued to Cana- dian oarsmen at the 1950 Olym- pics was criticized here Saturday. The Canadian Association of Amateur Oarsmen suggested that. as the governing body of rowing in Canada. it have complete con- trolover the outfitting of oarsmen with swcatsuits at the next Olym- piad. "The sweaisuils were a dis- grace." Jack Guest. Sr. of To- ronto, the rowing manager. said. "Apart from that they were use- less to men over six feet tall and once they were laundered would- not even fit the shorter men." Guest told delegates that trad- ing national badges was an Olym- pic institution. He said the Cana- dians were both embarrassed and humiliated over it shortage of Canada buttons. Ron Delaney Cops Race BOSTON (AP) -- Rnn Drlany. the remarkable iris 1.500 - metre Olympic champion, won the Hun- ter Mile in the Boston A. A. games Saturday night in an ei- fortless -i:fl7.5 after Tom Courtney had tied the world indoor 600-yard record in 1:095 Deiany got home six ) yards tario Lawn Tennis Association. Chariottetown's Sports Arena was a busy sport again Saturday when the City's Minor Leaguers played sixteen games and held two practices- Headling the day's activities were practices for school girl and Abbie Sisters balm. under the watchful eye of Rolly Roberts both of these, groups made their first appear-7 ances of the season but will be re active from now on as play- ": -on-cacti. Following are the day's results. . Bantams- (fnnucks 6- Colts :1 (fanuck oals by Stan Pearden (:1). Ron ice (:1). Colts goals by J. Roger- . (2). D. Maccarron. Aces 4 -- Royal-Arrows :1 Ace: s by R. Malone (2). D. Law- r. D. Brown: Royal-Arrows gals Bill Prowse (2), Bill Mac- ' illan. Colts 5) -- Fiombers 2 Cali goals - B. Scranton, Mac-Donald. J. onerson: Bombers goals by L. oily and S. Doiron. Route 1 - Whirlwinds 1 Regal oais by D. Lennd. V. Frizzell. lrlwlnds goal by W. Ward ..Pae Woes- Rockets 2 - Hornets 2 Rocket goals by G. MacKay and D. Bur- lnync: Hornets goals by R. Gig- ge.v. and H. Macbean. i Springer goals by K. MacLeod fl) and M. MacKinnon. 1 Darts 5 - Monarchs I Darts; go s by G. Kane. .1. Martin. R. e erbie. w. Bevins. .1. Duffy,l Canadians J - Tigers 1 Cana- Iiisn goals by C. Chcverle and L. Amecir (1). Tigers goal by J. llsnt. John Davis. ahead of Bobby Seaman of the University of California at In Angeles. Kiev! itesutrsi Warren. 'Batllers goal by George Woilon. Paperweights- Bluebirds 1 ---Falcons (1 Blue- birds goal by Robby Whitiock. Tigers 2 - Cubs 1 Tiger goals G. Cudmone. K. Scott: Cube 3' V goal by Jamey Kennedy. Redwings .'i - Bruins 1) Red- wing goals by A. Houston, D. Hayes. W. MacDougall. Hawk: 1 - Leafs 0 Hawks goal by Angus Houston. . Midgets- Vlcs it -- Flyers 4 Viv goals by Dave Storey (4). Lolly Dunn (2 Royals S - Abbie: goal by Fred Gauthier; goal by .lim Poulton. .luveniles- Royals 6 -.Vios 3. Royal goals by Teet Gregory (2), .1. Clark. H. Larter. Ken Ford, C. Mac- Donald: Vics goals all by Freddie Burke (:1). . Dl'fIclaIs- Vince Mulligan, Fred Burke. Leroy Barnett. Don Friz- ;1.cll. Brian Mactiormack. ;MacMillan, Jake Kennedy. Dave Rogers, Denny Flannaghan. Darril 'Doyle. .llm Poulton. Jack Gal- Abbies MINOR, Hockev Only activity in the Minor lea- gue at the Sports Arena today will be a special workout called by coach Carl Riggs for his Jun- ior Squad. Time is from 8.1!) to 'I.fl) p.m. MARITIME .PlAYOFF DATES start in the other. won by Long-'ll”l"ty'Is hAl(::Begna-lg: 21 '1” s”""” ' ' -"til": .a?.'lfe.2..1. (Mriiiiress) i 2 so rs pr i-1.. T -WMMA” P lciimsx Abbe (c. Smith) 4 - g g 1,, Class A Trot and ace CF. Clan (muphoe, . . 4 s s 11 d' T ' l'"''''-V 5' H""”'" lM”G"5"" l Times:- 3.1 1-5' 34 4-5. Mamuisan 9 0 13 '3 a 1,-lI3(iii1rl:yFli:el1s(icrtPl.C "S”y"j:ey”""ed by M" 1 1 5 , - - g g” Tonight at Civic Stadium thc:l::;:,';;(;);- iigilyiiceiii-iimardi ii ornmis-. 'V3ElI'59dv::gl"3Islt;:2'l' 1f'ela;::. Timex. ,-to 3.5, Starter - Sinclair Cutclifie; dri- t ' "" . . . w' ' g h . (n d by ltoy er of Cale- W. Kelly: Judges - mm” '" Imps 339"" Fir” tr" 'icv:ii'.mlChariiitieetoii:n.C iiarold Cudmore. Ge0l'EB Smith. Aces took three straight wins from B. -"M I-amh Mad.-ayden; Time". 31,. the powerful Parkdale outfit. and Ruddy Bmmnl land wood. Harry Mm-phy; An. Milton 8-2 in 1 North River loop , Winsioe Heartbreakers whipped, lliiton Hornets 8-2 in the North! River Hockey League Saturtlayl night at the North River rink and thereby caused a 4-way deadlock for first place. Each of the loop's fotir teams. Milton. Winsloe. Nine Mile Creek; and Ha " 2 Bulldogs. havel each won three games and lostl three games for 6 points in the, win column. 1 For two periods the game Sat-l urday was a squeeker with Win-l sloe holding only a slim 1-0 leadl at the end of the second period. However in the third frame the winners lived up to their name and broke the Hornets' hearts with seven big goals. Joey Arsenauit got the hat-I trick for Wlnsloe with thrcc goals. Don Maccormick hit for two and singles went to Billy Mulligan. Frank Bradley and Keir Jones. D. Cole: and H. Hughes scored for Milton. Tonight Winsloe and Hampshire will get a chance to do something about the traffic jam in the top spot when they play a regular league game. Milton and Nine Mile Creek Diay Wednesday. Hawks Thump Toronto 6 - 3 CHICAGO (CP) Chicago's Rlack Hawks -- trailing at one time .'l-1-rallied to defeat lbw Toronto Maple Leafs 6-3 in a wild National Hockey League battle at Chicago Stadium Sunday night. Summary First period: 1. Chicago. Lit1.en- berger 11:16. Penalties: F- Knn-j nedy 2:26. Sloan 13:35. Morison: -27. l l Second period: 2. Toronto. Duff l(Morrison) 2:33; 2. Toronto. Duff -(Armstrong. Thomson) 11:23; 4. Toronto. Duff (Armstrong) 11:51; 5. Chicago. Nesterenko (Linen- berger, Piiote) 12:30; 6. Chicago. lLitzenberger (Nesterenko. Wilson (going to Insure for themselves al I place Montreal Canadicns 2-1. then thc Flyers came back strong) , - in take three straight from Lorniel smauwoodi Hcnnessey's boys. Tonight the. Aces will be out to start a newj string of three victories against) their rivals. The Summerside team must play the majority of their remaining games against those same Flyers,, and thcv realize that if they're l 2 Wins; Leals place in the payiofist they rlnliist beat Parkdale at can once. cy , , will make an all-out effort to snatch 3-V THE (IAN-”"AN' "R555 . that victory tonight. Thcres plenty of life left in A large crowd is expcctvti to Boston 3l'I-1l1I5- turn out to see the Aces try to The Beantowncrs. said to be hold that famous Carver line in feeiinli the e"”"' "' "1! 70-same check. Game time is at 11:30. National Hockey league grind. The Flycrs will leave Charlotte pulled A surprise upset Stilurdly wwn by bu, ,1 7:00 pm. night as they edged the second- p . . Boston Bruins Drop New York Rangers 4 -I BOSTON (AP)--Veteran Flem- ing Mackell and rookie Larry Ra- gan spearheaded Boston's 4-1 Na- tional Hockey League victory over New York Sunday night at Boston Garden. lineups First period: 1. Boston. Mohns (Mackell. Regan) 5:00. Penalties: Fnntinato :27. Flaman 2218, Creighton 2346, Gadsby 4:18. Mohns 7:18. Evans 13:38. Gard- ncr 16:24. Second period: 2. Boston. Mao- ltell (Regan. Stanley) :38; I. New York. Bathgata (Sullivan. Howell) 12:39; 4. Boston, Stasluk (Peirson Gardner) 14:31). Penalties: Mac- donald 2:00; Gardner 7:34: How- ell 16:02. Third period: ii. Roslon. ('.hev- refils (McKenney) 19:57. Penalt- ies: Peirson 2:48; Creighton 5:11; Armstrong 5:11. Defenceman Doug Mohn's goal early in the second period at Montreal broke a 1-1 tie and Bruins held the lead. in two other Saturday names. Toronto Maple Leafs. clinging des- perately to fourth place. stormed back with two third-period goals to tie Chicago Black Hawks 3-8 and Detroit Red Wings beat New York Rangers 5-4. At Montreal. Jean Reliveau gave the 13,401 fans the only chance to whoop it up when he scored at 8:12 of the first period while Bruins were shorthanded. it was Beliveau's 26111 goal of the season. The lead didn't last long. Leo LAblne deadlocked things at 19:28. Then came Mohns' tie-breaker which bounced into the net off Montreal deienceman Toni John- son. TWO LONGSHOTS At Toronto the last - place Hawks leading 3-1 going into the final period seemed assured of their 11th victory in 50 games. But Tomato scored on two blistering shots to grab the tie as 12825 customers looked on. .1 Still”: Hec Lalande Jobnn Wilson and WOTSIBY 1' 1' "T43 Jack Mclntyre scored for Hawks. Simmons it I 0-17 Tod Sloan Just back after an ab- sence of more than a month with s h o u I d e r separation. Marc Resume and George Armstrong tallied for Leafs. Reaume and Armstrong were the Leaf payoff men in the third period Detroit Ties Canucks 3-3 . 12:40. Penalties: Neaterenko 8:26. Horton 16:55. Third perie”: 7. Chicago, Pilate; (Wilson. Litsenberger) 1:50: 8. Chicago. Wilson (Lltzenberger,: H. Callaghan and Mike, O'Brien: Ncstercnko) 9:51; 9. Chicago. Skov back on goals by Rod Kelly and Flycrs goals all by Butch McGee. 18:30. Penalties: Horton 3:56. 1'. , Alex Delvecchio to gain a 3-8 tie 1 Royal Kennedy 18:30, Lilzenberger 16:39. that preserved Detroit's three- Stops 1 Chadwick 5 I 12-O Rollins 1513 0-37p School Sets New Record 1 Bill T DIGRY, (CP) - High school. liasketballers set a New Novel Scolia scoring record in inter- scholastic competition hare Satur- day when Digby regional High ;v0i;ii2iped Annapolis Regional High 011 the lligby squad. Gerry San- ford netted zl points. Georgie Miller sank D of his teams 211 points. l cunime (7HAll11YI"l'E'l'0WN , Resume made it 8-2 at 2:24.110 wound up behind his own not raced inside the Chicago bluellne that Chicago netmindcr Al Rollins didn't see as it caught the upper righthand corner. Armstrong lied things at 12:45. slapping s 30- footer behind Rollins. WORSLEY SWAMPED At New York. Wings. laying as thou 5 the championshp hinged on the outcome. slammed fair goals past little Gump Worsley in the first rlod and withstood a late New ork rally. Inrne Ferguson picked tip three to lead Detroit. Norm Ullman and Alec Delvecchio got the others. Dlve Creighton. Larry Cahan. Ron Murphy and Bill Gadsby scored for Rangers. ( The fast action. before 12.588 spectators. resulted in injuries to Detroit's Gordie Howe and New DETROIT (CF) - Detroit Rd Wings spotted Montreal Cana- diens a two-goal lead in the first period Sunday night. then came Point lead in the National Hitch! League standings. Summary First Period:- 1. Detroit. Reilsel (UIImnn. Ltnrisay) 4:41; 2. Mon!- rcal. Provost (A. Pronovost. Mar- shall) ii:26; 3. Montreal. M. RI- charri (H. Richard. Moore) 11:1); 4. Monlrral. Curry (Talbot. John- son! lii.i8. Penalties: Moore 8:52. Bucyk 14:25. Harvey 15:32. SCCMNI Period: 5. Detroit. Kelly (Deal 4:06 Penalties: McNeil! 5:16, Lindsay (10-minute miscon- duct) 5:58, Talbot 0:3. Bueyk 1411. Harvey 19:59, N. H. I: SATDRDAY Bruins Nip Hubs; Detroit 1 nnunrer- W.A. Beaton. And Hawks Tie agents with a bandage covering part of his head. Summary First period: 1. New York. Creighton (Evans. Foley) 5:40; 2. Detroit. Ferguson (Prystai); 7:06; 3. Detroit. Ullman (Howe. Lindsay) 11:45: 4. Detroit. Dai- vccchio (Dineen. Ferguson) 17:14 5. Detroit. Ferguson (Prystai) 19:46. Penalties: Fontlnato :24. Lindsay 7:06. Henry 11:40. Howe tan minors 12:02: Fontlnato two minors 12:02. Howell 13:52. God- frey 17246. Second period: 8. New York, Gadsby (Fontinato. Sullivan) 0:50 7. Detroit. Ferguson (Delvecchio) 11:10." 8. New York. Cohan (Pren lice. Bathgato) 13:55. Penalties: Gadsby 15:25. Evans 15:45. Cahan 18:36. Howe 16:36. Evans 18:25, Cahan two majors and miscon- duct 20:00. Howe major and Inl- nor 20:00. Third period: I. New York. at.-mhy (Bathgate. 1-iebeiiton 10:32. Penalties: Godfrey (major 13:36. Bathgate (major) 13:18. Stops: Hall Worsley 1 SUMMARY First Period. 1. Chicago. Wilson (Litzenberger. F. K ' 1 18:10; 4 811-8 1114 7-31 nedy) 18:45. Penalties: Thomson 8:55. F. Kennedy 4248. Wilson 10:29. Sloan 11:48, James 16:05. Vasko 16:35. 18:48. Second period: 3. Chicago. La- lands (Litzenberger. Wilson) 7:3); 4. Chicago. Mclntyre iMickoskl. Skov) 17:12. Penalties: Migay Horton 6:81. Neaterenkn Third period: 5. Toronto, Resume 8:24;. 6. Toronto. Arm- strong (sloan. Migay) 12:45. Pen- alties: Migay 8:51 Chlcagi 10- minute bench misconduct (served by Lalandet 8:24 Mickoaki 10:5! Mortson. Horton 12 14. Stops: .. . Rollins I 14 6-29 'Chadwick I 10 10--19 SUMMARY Fl.rs4 Period: 1. Montreal. Bell- veau (Harvey. H. Richard) 11:12; . Boston. Labine (stasiuk. Mc- Kenaey) 10:11. Penalties: Mohns 7:23, Turner '2-55. Regan 15:00. Second Period: Boston. Mohns (Peirson. Gardner) ties: Bellyeau ':5(). Harvey 4 17:32; Mackell 11:01. Lablne is . Third Period: Scoring None. Psgislties: Armstrong 11:08. 2 10 18 11-3 212 4-18 Simmons Plante Third period: c. 1).-,1.-nu, net. York Rangers' Lou F " ' and vocchio )1)”, Lindsay) -47, 1!”. a 325 fine for fighting handed out allies None. to Larry Cahan of Rangers. Stops Howe was cut on the forehead pi.-mi. ,,,,,, H 7 5 5.17 by Cahan's stick at the end of the Hall ..... .. I is I-I mud "””d: 1"" 9"?” squared off and. in seconds. both teams took part in the melee. Cahan was given two major penalties and Howe one minor and one major. Five stitches were taken to close Rowe's cut. I DRAWS w"' I092 D. Mar.-Gowaii vs. I). Michigan Blanks Monireaiil. 6-0 night. A" mm. ,m”.. M 1" m , miwannamaker Fultinain was inlaid It! In 0- Sophomore &IIiO loll Childa M -M W M - ---1 :.:::.'r'-. .. .....'"' "'1: ':.."'......' ”i:"'n':'i.”.t'.'2: 'rr"'.........." "'3 ':.."'""' .uV.l'ALil'AX (cs). ta. winnerAser;::mI"iI. lildarc; 25535 at ;';1';,,,,;'",;,',';;',",,,,:"t:,,,,:,";'f,':,':,,,,':z L.wMacti'3c:egor ' ""1"" "' '1' and played the remainder of the career. ''"'”u'3 ”'l'' ' ' ' side vs. Curling Rotarians from est ce:G.G.Ja1'dine vs. A.A. ' amateur hockey association Sat- series 1);, April 1. 2 at series A chummnn l1.-..,,,, '0'" 1'" 3"” 4" '''l''"'"" '- rm Rendeevotni Troh nl ' si.nns1-on - hm Idar its iurhdiettaa A Maritime Finals: Winner aeriai 9 Y ”" . -.- ....... .. ........... ..... m.... '::'.:::.f' :t'.:::::. '1'.".'.'”:...'::':.l,..l?lL""”ll.?.ll.l."'.f.l'illl.' '1" '0'” WW1!" All 1'0!"- g 1 NE "mfg; A a l,",'n'c”. and it will be played in two sun week; he .3. .. am ........ET'' g;-;-;I;,,;n,,:-,,no,g;g,,-;'-to-g-,1;-:1-3;; mne MOBILE RECRUITING UNIT MT: All gains eaa:tdiiaais are on n gl: :b::”n::'dhdd0;:lt:o: xinnxlil ,No.Pl:- rev? vs. Myth i Ig in ' '”””m -- -um-3""-e ---a ':'...':"r." ....'""".'...'.3 tr.-.. ' -to " ' CHARLOTTETOWN gobs; Berwiek at Iliddietol we1iMriE(hGmu;avie(&;6y;&:go'&m 1:: itfohriy-.:vir:r.um A . so-iu'Lwi series u""”""' "'""' " " "hi -i It. 1.... ""." st. '"- ""',,'-,'f.'1- 3- (mot-on. 1 Mn - IACI rusanav and wmiclaoar " "uni In No 3- lupin vs. Iillhk "inn." se. . Fab. 0 I Ll. h IPQ. AT TEJIW 2. Toronto. Sloan (duff. T. Ken- , U.N.B. Blanks Mt. A. 5-0 FREDERICTON (CP)- Bill Me Donagh and Bill Stewart put on a two-man show here at Lady Beavcrbrook Arena Saturday after noon as they sparked University of New Brunswick Red Devils to a 5-0 verdict over Mount Allison University in a Maritime intercol- Tooka 11 - twin: Ladwe1l2: Lake 24:Mao A youngster and a veteran paced the Y.M.C.A. Veteran George 2. Total 10. Scantlebury dunked in 21 points Y.M.C.A.:- Bailout: Scantiebtir: and Stewart Lavers. just up from 21; Phillips 10: Welton: Mac the SWAP league. had a big night Dottgall 11: C his 4; Laven at with It points. Hector MacDouga1liAtkinson. Total 88. It. Dunstana University I Jii- 1:1 and Gerald 'lingley ran wild tn. rison carried the attack in this l3?" 9 T 9 0 hill" 5003” hr basketball team trimmed St. the second half scoring I baskets Iitalf racicing lup 1;! oilthe 3: P:E1nl:.S.lg'TwCi(!;tOliilOll 3 In 3 R . A N h R. it wasesil!.lLl"snnthirIdutt:o:tvseeeckI1t3: lo.”h.' Univ”-gity M-46 ll the for all of his 12 points. enron ad 2. orrison . e y ;Mo"ison g l a H t Rim: Wunwm dawned st. Dun.” "me or . homeind-ham. Fling Pei tmiiirizdaisuakiidi iupfoiii 8 In Mmuulgu 6' iNoonan 2 o I 4 University 5-2 at Charlottetown. . ' o to . t ' . hulwm lulu 1' u” had Em,” 3,9 lead the Vmt0"Je" Saints quickly went ahead ”"3( Totals 35 ll I as One at the largest crowds to Fortune Pride (Kelly) 2 1 2 The previous week the Pete Kelly- Junior semi-finals. at t . . nos , carly in the second with Kelly a , m. D 1 me , 3 at Mount A , d "1 1,” wow I, . . . . , years turned out at North River Tayl ac nnedy 2 I eoaciiad Devils umped Gym” s'""d'y."'3m' mm” ' "0 Er I e - M”Gm3" hm"'E ll" ("'9 M u"l3--'-l'- "5 F5 "7 "W causeway Saturday afternoon to D.R. Dale (Stead) 4 4 4 6-2. The saints mu carry their 40- basketball P1811915 S"- Md 7 Wm" baskets and mllwd '3”-V "I 52'” Mahoncy 0 1 ' 1 see an ice racing card sponsored Times:- 31 :1-5; 38; 32 3-5. In pacing the UNB attack Mc- Wini I635 W0 '1" "':”''d 3”" ”".d flayed da "el:.”"” 3:: mini"-C5 1813- Cori-iveau 3 1 1 7 by th, vmm, 1),-Mn. club, paid winning horse owned by William Donagh, the former Atlantic Coast "i I” "W94 " "Wm" ” T''"” i”"”” ""5, '”,-,”f, l" "V . With - 20-point bulge in work on Miirchland 0 I I 1 under ideal conditions.. Smaliwood. Mermaid. League all-star winger. potted ll? lfW'l'00ll- , lgxifyyt (the Saints began to play it Wld0- Dobblestyne 1 I 4 5 Jerry A. Hanover clocked the, 3, pg” three goals and picked up an as- FFOIII 1'" 11"" Celll” , -M" ' d P M G0 H hopen and with less than 5 minuteaiiurray 7 A I '5 fastest time of the day when iIClCalun1(!iL. (E, smith) 1 1 list. Stewart accounted for the (Honda) Kelli! Pill 501"" "M ' gi'.i”"i”n':'h :” gem"? H; to play held a commanding 7530 Desroches 0 0 0 0 took the only heat of the A troll Lind, Dgrngl (Chlow) 1 ? other markers. 51 :;:dh.5;;f1;f,nf,';e't;:; ',;1;15g;';;:' ;;',',;ff,, ,7," 5,; ;'.,fk.,,, 3,, g',,,,. -, Q , griouade 4; ; g 3 and pace in so 3-5 seconds. rguacg, Murphy's Abbe. . -:e---- ..S::"::.:":::::':r' 1 13:21:? 2 . . .- :"::.t:'.:.'::::'.;'.:..:... .... :.E2.::-. 0'”:-'1 1 1 d ' 0"" 5h”"'de" " Q" mR"" sit servic" M Mliimhlwd in the "c'(Guigan, Tingley and Kelly spear- Totals it is ll 40 Pride in the other. Times:-E33 1-5? ill 3-5. , Joseph's squad. who fought hard and half by t e same to en. -he-din "M uuckg Mlcauign alums". W" . donut winner winning horse owned by Ell” Edge Y.M.C.A. ' In Overtime Second Saints won a spine-ti'ng- ling victory over Y.M.C.A. Satur- day afternoon in a City League Basketball game downing the "Y" boys 70-08 after a 10-minute over- time period. Ken Macxinnon sank the win- ning basket in the last minute of play. However had it not been for two foul shots by Don Tooke the Saints would never have been in an overtime game. I The whistle sounded inst all Tooke was fouled with the 'score reading 80-58 for Y.M.C.A. Tookol sank both shots and made that extra session necessary. 1 ... -4 ...,... l SPORTS ARENA SKATING I MONDAY and WEDNESDAY ' AFTERNOON--1-5:31: Adm: Adults 25c: Children 10: PRE-SCHOOL SKATE WEDNESDAY-1:30-3:00 Admission: Family 25c MONDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENING-ti-10 PM. Admission: 50c TUESDAY-8:30 P.M. P.E.l. Hockey League s's1or: vs. PARKDALE THURSDAY-8:30 P.M. P.E.l. Hockey League I. Y. C. vs. MONTAGUI FRIDAY NIGHT-7 P.M. Parkdale and Central Royalty School Sports. SAT. AFTERNOON-2:110-42:11) Skating liy Earls Mscload How would you like to have a fire gong fastened underneath your car and be forced by law to ring it-and keep ringing it- within 50 feet of every intersection? That's the kind of crazy law that onct existed on this continent, within the mean- ory of many people who are racing around in iaunty 'sports cars today. The early motorists, brave and hardy souls that they were. put up with some silly laws on their Sunda, drives. and they put up with a lot more. Farmers were their particular enemies. although there were lots of towniolk who had crippling laws passed. too. The dust fairly obliterated the sky on back country roads and there was the old suspicion that the snorting autos turned the milk if cows sour. A farmersl fad that caught on almost. nation-wide was to Jury old rakes. barbed wire and. Lord help us. even cross out zaws into the roads. They did a danu job of slashing tires. , There were defeat-the-cars organizations formed. The Farm .-rs' Anti-Automobile Association of Pennsylvania publicly urged its members in 1904 to patrol the roads on Sundays and threaten motorists with arrest or shoot them if necessary) it was Urbana. Ohio, that had the law about sounding a hell no feet. on either side of an intersection. If the care alone didn't frighten horses. all those gangs certainbl must have. I remember my grandfathers stories of his first car. which i '” t-lly was one of the first on the island. in addition to dusters. goggles. etc. One of the necessities was a water pistol filled with ammonia ljust to keep the dogs at a respectable distance. These are the kind of silly little stories that you pick up from being around automobiles. a lot of things stick to you and it's fun to share both the useful and the useless. Our hanics are much the same way: men who have the "feel" of cars as well as sound u ' i . mechanic! who love to hear an old bus purr and are here to share their knowledge with you. 1 Here are some of the used cars that have been reconditioned and are purring too. 1955 PONTIAC LAURi:1N'l'1AN-- Black. 4-door sedan. radio. Power-Glide. power brakes. snow tires. low mileage. A1 eon- diiion. Good will Guarantee--S2111). 19.14 METEOR-Blue 4-door Station Wagon. Standard trans- mission. A1 condition. Goodwill Guarantee-31005.00. 19.53 BUICK-Green 2-tone. 2-door sedan. Dynafiow. radio. 1111 top condition. one owner. Goodwill Guarantee-41505.00. .....c.. VAUIHAI 1 r'(t-911 7546:- t-UNlUIi(LAND NI ALSO n c. T.C.tOW. tow PRICES CHAINS -AND aamltiss CHICK MOTO . MASTER IGNITION rants vous ta-union mun root sue ssruoswtm 1 a Klnnon ll: Farmer 2: MacGuigas, 0'iSIlV