_ mixup in bis column. e- from Saskatchewan won the Macdonald Brier Tankard, em- j event will be shot dur- ing its annual seven-day competi- -. CANADIAN CHAMPS The Richardson family rink blematic of Canadian curling;ok and skip Ernie. supremacy. From left are lead Wes, second Garnet, third Arn- _Ch'town Man Is Named To Canadian Rifle Ass'n OTTAW.. (CP)—Canada’s rifle tio’ with the new Belgian ..300- calibre FN rifle. the meeting, said all Canada’s active forces and some militia SPORT OF KINGS’ Combines Blame Poor Ice . ~ For Trouncing By Rovers - “One game in the Island Inter- mediate “B” finals is over, and aE Tn g Mi 9. rf if | sy Ei TF z i f 8 ii i i i 5 cE 4 i ui fie ia ' ai iat rf fr TER ro we believe ‘this end of the Is- land is drawing the“ biggest I y i i = 5 & oeE i i ; i pester rs et aif ee zeee g = 5 to playoff for any titles, ’d better get a move on, or season will be over. etball is having it’s best in Souris to date. The s in all three leagues be getting underway very Basketball\\is' a terrific . The youngsters are pro- lots of competition. and friends should an all out effort to get and watch their children in the playoffs when underway. a HEH, Fe naes ce ih yn ite F Z ni aus nae es i $ et nt B zs Eg i i F % tk A : i [ fil 9 E " th 5 aE, ~ aFga i finals against the decision will be 5 .|matches—over 600 yards — be-. (CP Wirephoto). r, ‘ ‘units now have been equipped with the aew rifle. He said some army rifle competitions this year will use only the FN. He saw eventual elimination from com- petitions some long - range cause of the F'N’s introduction. A. B. Coulter of Ottawa, re- elected president, said the as- sociation eventually will make an almost complete switch\ to the FN Dates for the 1959 at the army’s nearby ranges were set at Aug. 9 to 15 inclusive. It will be preceded Aug. 5-7 by Ontario Rifle Associ- ation matches .and Aug, 7-9 by small bore: competitions. IMPROVE RANGES , The defence minister an- nounced that’ 35 new ~ 600-yard targets and improved lighting are being installed at the ranges this year as part of a long- range scheme to improve Con- naught. , Lt..Col. Neal Dow of Windsor, N.S., was chose commandant and Cc Gilbert Hirst of. Calgary as adjutant of Canada’s entry in the 1959 Bisley matches. The team assembles at Ottawa June 11 and sails from Montreal June 12; Officers elected included. following vice - presidents: Capt. H. S. Everett; St. Stephen, N.B.; RCMP Superintendent A. W. Par- sons, St. John’s; Capt. R. E. My- ers, Halifax and Lieut. R. E. Jenkins, Charlottetown. meet Elliott Cops Race ‘In Slow Time MELBOURNE (AP) — Herb Elliott, the world’s fastest miler, won an invitation event at Olym- pic’ Park Monday in 4:04.1. ‘|games Monday as the chathpion- Canadian defence. THIRD SHUTOUT Canada, the defending champion, since the world contest began. Hildebanrds’ men slid through the three round-robin preliminary games by trouncing Poland 9-0, Switzerland 23-0 and Czechoslo- vakia 7-2. er They are idle today, when Czechoslovakia meets Finland and the U.S. meets Sweden. The Canadians return to action Hthe high-point of the tournament NE By. ED SIMON ‘ Canadian Press Staff Writer PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (CP) —Canada started the final round the world hockey champion- Monday by blanking Fin- 60-in a bruising game that mutual complaints of roughhouse. Russia hammered e RE the United ships entered the final phase with Canadian . playing coach Ike Hildebrand and centre Johnny McLellan suffered facial cuts in the course of their victory and later blamed the sticks of the fly- ing Finns The Finns, for their part, com- plaitied of roughness by the Belle- ville; Ont., team but also ex- Pressed particulfr respect for the 7 It was the third shutout for against Russia Wednesday. The Canucks and Russians were the leading teams—with aten records—at the end of the pre- liminary play Saturday and their rthcoming clash is considered although the;-final game of the champion: won't come until Sunday, -when . Canada meets Czechoslovakia. Whitby, Ont., won the title for Canada at Oslo last year. CONACHER SCORES TWO Pete Conacher, former National Hockey League player, stafred with two goals against the Finns while singles weretallied by act: Canada Blanks. F 6-0 In Hockey Finals _ don Berenson and Dennis Bou- cher, “The Canadians play rough,” said Jorma Salmi, an English-| speaking Finnish player. ‘You oan ee a clean game with Salmi figured that the Finnish defence deserve credit far keep- ing down the score, and Hilde- brand said neither the Finns nor Hthe Canadians reached the form he expected. -: * The Finns were much - better in an exhibition game in Helsinki last month when they held Belle- ville to a 31 score, he said. “And our team didn’t play very~well,” he added. “We missed a lot of goals.” ONLY SIX PENALTIES* . Despite the complaints of roughness, there were only six penalties, with Canada drawing four. * Brown, a ieft winger, was booed by the crowd when he re- ceived a major penalty after a third-period brawl! with Finland’s Jouni Seistamo, But he insisted that the Finn should also have been penalized. : “He crosschecked me across the face,” sdid Brown, Who missed earlier games because of a flu attack. ‘ The Canadians gave Finnish goalie Esko Niemi a severe test and he made a total of 54 saves, 32 in the first period in which he often came far out of his net to smother the puck. Canadian goalie Gordie Bell had only 17 stops to make, most at long Range. Canada led 340 at the end of the first period, and 4-0 at the end of a slow second period. CANADA’s SCHEDULE After the Wednesday game against Russia, Canada meets Sweden Thursday, then has Fri- day off before meeting the U.S. Saturday and Czechoslovakia Sun- day. Russia showed rugged play and hard checking in trouncing the US. inl the: Americans, striving to re- deem a 54 loss*to the RuSsians in a preliminary game, played the Soviet team: to near-even tenms. eer ; But the Russians slipped across two goals in the final minute to turn. the match into a runaway. The hero of' the Soviet victory was veteran goaltender, Nikolai Puchkov. : Puchkov had spectacular saves. Only. at the 11 - minute mark of the third period were the Americans able to score, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Detroit 000 301 000-4 9 0 St. Louis 000 000 000-0 4 1 Hoeft, Morgan (4) Raugh (7) and Wilson; Jackson, Gibson (5) Clark (9) and Green. W-Hoeft. L-Jackson. Baltimore 000 100 000—1 7 2 ‘Kansas City 012 000 Olx—4 4 0 Harshman, Wilhelm (5) and Ginsberg; -Grim, Urban (6) ind Chiti. W - Grim, L - Harshman. HRs: Bal-Burke; KCy-Secrist. Phil, 302 001 000-6 9 3 Washington ~ 000 000 106—1 -3- 1 Simmons, Keegan (4) Farrell (7) and Hegan, Thomas (7); Lu- menti, Stobbs (4) Clevenger (8) and Fitzgerald. W-Simmons. L- Lumenti. HR: Pha-H. Anderson- Cincinnati 002 400 001—7 11. 1 Los Angeles 001 000 100-2 8 2 Lawrence, Cuellar (4) Schmidt (6) Jeffcoat (8) and Bailey; Me- Devitt, Craig (4) Nitolosi (5) L. Adcock Finally Signs Contract BRADENTON, Fla, (AP)—Big Joe Adcock ended his war of werves with Milwaukee Braves Monday by signing his 1959 con- tract just before the defending National League champions took the field in an exhibition game against New York Yankees. Only Wayne Brown, Hildebrand, Gor- For most of the three periods, : > z 5 and with a Russian defenceman serv. berry; Pittsburgh Chicago (A) 20 040 Oix—7 7 4 Haddix, '7) and Westerfied_ Hall (3); Donovan, Lown ‘4) Qualters ‘7) wi L-Harri Vermont Alpine Meet Is Planned STOWE. Vt. ‘AP’ —The United States’ top skiers ami a sprinkling of foreign stars will compete is the Vermont alpine champion ships Friday, Saturday and Sun day Canada is sending a squad of 15 including Jim Quaries and Anne Heggtviet. Three of Austria’s finest skiers will also compete. a OLD CAPITAL Santiago, the capital of Chile. was founded in 1541. two years before the seaport of* Valparaiso. SS > ae — = a — — Light and Bri t the exciting home prea cp hea e~d } hair Instrous, lively, lovely ... after = hair lightener every = enn is Gene Conley is still holding out. Se et = Rinse leaves 159 Great = <= — Harrison (4) Jackson/ * son. HRs: Chi-Romano, Callison.| s 21-146, 21-17, 21-13; Bill n de- feated Ron Atkinson 15-21, 21-15, 21-14, 21-19, 18-21; Doug George defeated Myron Weeks -21-17, 21- Doubles: Rowan and Williams defeated Windsor and Atkinsor 21-9, 21-16. 21-16: Cameron and George defeated Weeks and Ves: sey 21-13, 21-11, 21-17. fine cut 43 The performance : was _ dis- appointing to a crowd of 4,000 who had expected. to see a sub- four-minute mile from the world SAVE AT "OUR FRIENDLY | FRIENDLY — NEIGHBORLY — SERVICE . DON'T BE BLINDED BY MISLEADING CLAIMS. Prices are no higher, . selections are Patterson Will Fight Britisher? LONDON (AP) — British fight] fight popped up a few hours afer 4 THE COMMUNITY PAGE Albert L. Thomas +3020" $. R. JOHNSTON LTD. sed by the Bowling Commit- ae 166.QUEEN STREET NEW SPRING COATS AND DRESSES. KENNEDY’S LADIES’ WEAR : c CHARLOTTETOWN 141 Great George Street @ $11.95 Girdle (with zipper) — $2.00 off reg. price THE FASHION SHOPPE Phere 3555 6@ x6 TIRES \ ord holder, challenged by two EASTERN AUTO | : . . ‘Saar ao ee © eiiliaiie * || large, service is better, right in your own community. Lots of folks are fooled into nen Merv Lincoln, Elliot's chiet|] SUPPLY STORE |! thinking that merchandise and prices elsewh ere are better. Tain't nec: so. Take a — it uk ta eka et Sa | look at the selection in your local stores, the same well known brands, the same fair BULK DEALER. winver. Another Aussie, John|{( Tus Wees's Special 7 trade prices, but with an extra bonus of ae Murray, i 706.9. 2? yy e + ° Motor Ellioti, whose best of a number ents eee | HARRISON T. JAMES | | convenience of shopping and a superior-| | CROWN BAKERY © et ied tee a an Qnen sae Anability ‘ a elumbing & Heating ity of friendly service that can't be dupli- oe DIAL 6610 to do better. : $10.95 With Trade a cated anywhere. Don't wait, shop around; | "s.. s ve suik Wea incon — ene You Want Him Good” | | and get acquainted with your own local a Grafton St. East NEW th fete path gtd Dial 9868 113 Euston St | | merchants today. as . " st John Flynn, 126 King St. 1959 FORD = = oscil eae ee eerie FAVORITE FASHIONS IN: @ $8.95 Girdle — $1.00 off regular price q ath River _ FIRESTONE SUPER CHAMP . While They Last s $11.9 Over Pucks — | MONTREAL night;in Montrec’’s 10-2 shellack. ing of Detroit Red Wings, was also the big ‘No: 200. Red Fisher of the. Montreal Star relates. the: dressingroom Fisher says there was so much pucks by clamoring photograph- ers. Only ‘one of them was the trip from Borden, P.E.I., and New Brunswick. NATI ~~ wirer CN R sexeet _ Borden - Cape Tormentine Ferty~ The Canadian National Railways announces that due to exceptionally heavy ice ' conditions in the Strait of North- umberiland it is not always possible to maintain its published ferry schedules. This applies particularly to the 7:00 a.m. Tormentine, N.B. The*company regrets any this may cause travellers between Prince Edward Island and oe " (ANADIAN the 8:25-a.m. trip from | Cape inconvenience ISLAND AUTO BODY: WORKS A Complete Collision Service DIATOR Alignment Work - Paint Jobs “Dial 8613 70 Dorchester St. Z ONAL Ke oe ————— ————— : GRAFTON ST. _ESSO SERVICE STN (Edgar 8. Hayes, Prop.) Washing and Greasing Free Pick-uy and Deliver Phone 5219 @=_ Charlottetown . clip Holland Balers, Case Tractors Gat Dial 7369 7360 + +> 3 * few reconditioned Tractors in’ L. J. ROSSITER Drop in and have a good “LOOK” at our New LOOK 1959 New and Manure Spreaders. In stock | : i } perfect condition. P. 0. Bex 5 along goods with or FREE! MERCHANDISE OR SERVICE FREE! SEE IF YOUR NAME IS IN ONE OF THESE ADVERTISEMENTS This page is a weekly feature of The Guardi an and Patriot for a 26 week week there will appear in the advertisements names and addresses of people living in Charlottetown and District. Read the advert isements carefully and if you find your name, out the advertisement in which you found your name and present it sales slip or label to The Advertising Manager of this paper, showing that vices have been purchased froth any one of the advertisers on this page and you will receive absolutely free a $3.00 order to be spent with one of the advertisers on this for merchandise or service. age 3 Ch PATRONIZE THE BUSINESS FIRM: ON THIS COMMUNITY PAGE ESTATE OF MRS. JOHN WILLIAMS | Established 188 Members Flerist Telegraph Delivery Association Vlewers fer AH Occasions — Save Telegraph Costd- By placing out of town Easter Orders NOW ei oS period and each a ser- Upper Prince St. ['l Cor. : ncen & Euston Dial $315 z —_ 2 ¥ +a - MURRAY'S GARAGE tepairs To All Makes Of Cars, Trucks & Tractors Tires & Accessories Phone 6413 = si St. Peters Rd. m _ R. DENNIS Eavestrvughing Sheet Metal Contractors . Warm Au Heating Dia) 9714 Kirkweoa Drive EUSTON STREET i) SERVICE STATION ; Proprietors : v. &. Deiren 4 F. C. Grithe