Chief Justice Thane A. Camp- be-lll. Sutmimiesnslilde. ot.#.iiciall._i,' opened the Provincial Silver D Ladies Curling Cihampi-on- ships being held at the Sum- mersirie curling club this week by curling the firs stone in a short oeremoney yester- clay aifternoon. He was assist- ed by Cathleen McKiver. im- mediate right. past president of the Sunmierside Curling V 3 Fadyen. ri-iizo FIRST STONE 1 : lteir. Victoria: Harvey, Crapaud: 2. R o n n 1 cl Nicholson. Crapaud: 3. Wayne Cairns. North Tryon. Girls 7 years: 1. Karen Thom- son. North Tryon: 2. Dawn Cros-, by. Crapaud: 3. Marion Jean Craig. North Tryon. Boys 7 years: 1. Tony 1-‘ o y. Tryon; 2. Paul Thomson. North: Tryon; 3. Ray Cousins. Crapaud. Girls 8 years: 1. Nancy Thom- son. North Tryon; 2. Elizabeth MacDonald. Crapaud; 3. Carol Dunsford. Hampton. 3 Boys 14 years: 1. iwilliams. Augustine Cove. Girls 15 years: Boys 8 years: 1. Gary Keoug'n.. Albany. RR: 2. Douglas Thom-' son. North Tryon; 3. Roger Ni- cholson. Crapaud. ; Girls 9 years: 1. Lynn Boulter,‘ Victoria: 2. Is bel Konderson,i Westmoreland: 3. Vicky Jay.’ Howatt. Tryon. [ Boys 9 years: 1 Don i: l as. Cameron. Albany: 2. L e s 1 ie‘ Thomas, North Tryon; 3. Johnl Nicholson. Crapaud. ’ Boys quarter mile. 9 years and under: 1. Douglas Cameron. A‘- bany: 2. Gary Keough. Albany Rural; 3. Leslie Thomas, North Tryon. . Girls 10 years: 1. Jeanette Ro-5 gerson. Victoria: 2. Barb ara Waddell. Victoria; 3. K a thy Boulter, Victoria. Boys 10 years: 1. Sandy F o y, Tryon; 2. Everett Lowther. Cra- paud; 3. Harley Harvey. Crap and. Girls 11 years: 1. Eleanor Bou- ' 2. Catherine Noonan. Albany Rural; 3. Bren- da Craig. Victoria. . Boys 11 years: 1. Billy M a c-‘ Augustine Cove: 2. Ronnie Cntcliffe. A u g u s tine Cove: 3. Eugene MacLure. Cra- paud. Girls 12 years: 1. Kay Dixon, North Tryon; 2. Carol Rogerson.l Victoria: 3. Donna Waddell and‘ Marlene Myers. Hampton. 5 Boys 12 years: 1. Bobby Nich-I olson. Crapaud; 2. Blair Crosby, Crapaud; 3. Donald Leard. West 5 moreland. I Girls 13 ye a r s: 1. Evelynl Craig Victoria: 2. Dawn The son. .\'vu-th Triton; 3. Wilhe'min - Visser. Victoria. Boys 13 years: 1. Teddy Mac- Fadyen. Augustine Cove: 2. ‘Donnie 1\1.acFadyen. Augustine "Cove: 3. Donnie Cairns. North Tryon. Girls 14 years: 1. Elaine Mac. Kenna. Tryon; 2. M a r g a re if i Macwilliams. Augustine Cove;i 33. Lynn Dawson. North Tryon. 1 Eric Mac—' ‘hany Rural; 3. Alice Snow, Crapaud. 1 Boys 15 years: 1. Downing MacDonald. Augustine Cove; 2. Richard Hoivatt. Tryon. Girls. quarter mile. 15 years, and under: 1. Evelyn Craig.‘ Victoria; 2. Wilhelmina Visser. Victoria: 3. Kaye Dixon, North Tr_ . Boys open race: 1. Donnie MacFadyen. Augustine Cove. 2. Teddy MacFadyen. Augustine! Cove; 3. Donnie Cairns, Nortiil Tryon. 4 Girls Relay Race: 1. Victoria; School; 2. North Tryon Schoolu, 3. Westmoreland School: 4. Au‘ gustine Cove School. . ‘ Boys Relay Race: 1. Augus- tine Cove School: 2. Cr a p and School; 3. North Tryon School; 4. Tryon Consolidated School. Teachers race: 1. Mrs. Annie Howatt. North Tryon; 2. Mrs. Jessie Craig. North Tryon; 3. Mrs. Joan MacPhail. Crapaud. Girls couples: 1. Carol Roger» son and Evelyn Craig. Victoria; 2. Sharon Leard and Margaret Leard. Westmoreland: 3. Jean- ette Rogerson and Lynn Boulter, Victoria. Mixed couples: 1. Kay Dixon nd Carl Dixon, North Tryon; 2 Teddy MacFad=yen, and Mar- garet Macwilliams. Augustine Cove: 3. Sharon Lea.-rd and Don- nie Leard. Westmoreland. Kerry Campbell. Donald ball 12) Barry Campbell. John A George Saunders and Alan ' ut —- —- G -l14 The Guardian. Charlottetown. '!'ues.. Feb. 4. 1934- I lHockey Trades Helping Rangers In Their Drive NEW YORK (AP l——'l‘he lgest National Hockey League 1_ E118 wood- trade in years that brought . side. Tryon; 2. Joan Worth. Al- goalie Jacques Plante and forwards Phil Goyette and Don Marshall to Ne York, plus an unheralded transaction that netted forward Val o - leyne are paying off for New York Rangers. The Rangers. with 10 victor- O'tbEAR.Y— The 0’Leary Cen- ennial Ice Sports was held rec- ently with great success when over three hundred parents and children cheered the contestants in the second event in the Cen- tennial Program. Following the spoits events the 0'Leary Regional High School Hockey Team berton District High by a score of 6-2. in an exciting fast game. lost out to Al- Scorinig for Al-berton were —- Camp- shley and Shane Rochford. 0'Leary marksmen were — Col- The Recreation Committee in Club. Following a short par- ade arounid the rink leading the curlers. the Chief Justice his own curling in the house. near the centre button. Crapaud Sports Are Big Success Crapaud and surrounding dis Crapaud 31. Augustine Cove tricts staged their annual ice« sports at Crapaud Sports Cen-l tre Monday. January 27 before? a large crowd of spectators. North Tryon School through with the greatest point et Leard.Westmore1and: 3. Kay filacnonald. total. 37. to capture The E rici Robinson trophy. Victoria haul ssoioo. ‘Built to sanitized treated t QllllT00ll'|'|llEllTAl. constructed with over 250 Mluoto-Rootoollc.ttio'Droom Klnfilooovovod in lovolyrlyon dolnuk Micro-Quilt. The ‘Drum King’ comes to you who a matching box spring, ootlvliflwlth but “Pallet! lloolboui extra" ‘nu: FIRST DEEPSLEEP SALE IN smiiiious HISTORY 30 and Tryon 15. Here are the results: Wheelbarrow race tgulst [ W. Vesser and E. Craig. Virtnr-‘ c a m e la: 2. Nancy Oakes and .\lai:::ar-i lilf‘l‘. Crapaud: 2. Karen Eleanor; . 3. . ‘Gregory Keougli, Albany. Wheelbarrow race (boys): 1 B. Nicholson and E. Lowther. Crapaud: 2. D. MacFadyen andi T. !\IacFadyen. Augustine Cove;’ 3. L. Oakes and D. Moore',l Westmoreland. . i Pre-school boys: 1. Neil Mac—‘ l-‘adyen. Augustine Cove: 2. D.i MacFadyen. Augustine Cove: 3., Pre-school girls: 1. D. New-_ some. North Tryon; 2. Donna} Newsome. North Tryon; 3. Sus-1 an Lord. North Tryon. ' Girls fl years: 1. Sandra Low- i i Bradalbane: Dixon and Dawn Thomson. Nor— Kathy Neivsome. North Tryon. th Tryon. Always $79.50. the top-quality DEEP SLEEP now sells for Just You save $30.00. Better still buy A set and by Simmons craiftsmen. the Deep Sleep boasts 405 exclusive Adjusta-Rest coils and a smart woven stripe cover. A prebuilt er keeps the Deep Slep crisp lookiing for years SBVE come. And, for lasting freshness the Deep Slep has been ghout. NO DOWN PAYMENT—6.00 MONTHLY Here's a complete bed for justssg SIMMONS ‘DREAM KING’ (olzo 3'3") OFFER BIG SAVINGS SIMMONS MATTRESSES SALE DAYS FEBRLARY 4 to 15 Boys 6 years: 1. Dougie on ; HQ Reg. 99.50 Dears?“ noimiut u. 0" m..m-ml §. E in our Mobop°1“““‘“ mm” mm work 1 I h°°"'l°°d Wigs for in. huckg, but our ‘menu mus: DISRISIL ul- 5529 nuicuiiisoii SIRE!‘ EIEC "‘“':£.‘.'il’;'i“;.a$;"'2'a . aovcolirmom Tmchldontxool. To . °°1l.ctionI: ° gll your round- Snch llllllfi-I‘l(3:gv.v’°l.b do g lino 5 hgun I 30’! work in my W4 °“ big-‘les and two ties in their last [15 games. a fourth-place stand- iing for the first time in three ‘months. three straight sellout crowds at home and an aver- age attendance of 14.000. are the hottest team in the NHL. “Plante has been great." Muzz Patrick. the Rangers’ gen- manager. said Monday. an intense player and eral (“He-5 iO'Leary Stages Annual Sports fred Dennis. and Ralph Adams. Announcer was Keith Gard. Carrier. Perley MacNeill. Chester Mc- Mackin Winburn‘ Harris. Gary Jctinston. Donald Ellis. Marne Kennedy. Official Recorder — Lorne Johnson. The Centennial Ribbons were present the winners by Donald MacKenzie. representing Sir John A. MacDonald. Prizes were donated by the Athletic Association. f The rink was gaily decorated by °°'°"°' 34. 1953 Product; Gong”; M” °"'°"fi. Ont _ Gunultn: "°IIourc.1,,,Nh .. Wfilbrn °* °== -5’2°:¥‘.i'.‘:“.;..:'.'i>;w-?a"2+°°i."’..."'.: '7'-Ich thn_mu'.'.';§°g:.n25.‘9oo' I Judges —— Edward MacAusland. _ the Centennial Decorations- Hill off fouin WC IIIO qr. an ch. keeps the boys on their too! all the time." Plante. Goyette and Marshall were obtained from Montreal .Canadlens in a seven - player 1 Goalie Gump lworsley and forwards Dave IBalon, Leon Rochefort and Len 'Ronson moved to Montreal in the trade. Only Balon is cur- rently with the Canadlens. The others are with farm clubs. "Marshall was an early sea- disappolntment," Patrick said. “But now he's playing like we expected he would. And Goy- ette has even exceeded my ex- pectations." Goyette has 16 goals and 31 assists for 47 points, a total which puts him weill up among the top 10 scorers in the league. Give Red Sullivan the credit ‘for the way the team is going," isaid Patrick. referring to the Rangers‘ coach. Girls 5 and under: 1. Carla Dennis. 2. Marlene MacDougall. Boys five and under: 1. Paul 3. Randy Bernard. Girls six and under: 1. Patricia Boates. 2. Catherine woodside. 3. Annie Cornish. -Boys six and under: 1. Kent Ferguson 2. Bryan‘ ’ Willis. ‘ Girls seven —- 1. Mary Lou , Macwilliams. fBoys seven: 1. Donald Harris, 2. Barry y charge of‘ me Ice spa,-(5 was committee. Results of the vari- :MaeDonald and Steve Dennis, 3. comprised of Alton Rayner. Wil- W5 °V°"l5 W5"? 35 {°u0W5'— ~ Keith Pridham. ( Glievrolet Trucks put power to work Horsepower alone never earned one red cent! It takes power plus durability — plus dependability — plus economy to make a profit." That’s why Chevrolet Trucks have an unmatched reputation as profit-makers. Every power train component — from the engine cooling fan right through to the differential — is designed and built to provide maximum use with a minimum of down- time. Whether you need a ‘,1 tractor, your local Chevrolet Truck dealer is the man to see. He’s the one with the keys to the powerful profit-makers ! Of Canada’ lallullm li . 1' °' ‘° "1- ” °°°5 °3°uIpIl.rb'm on auy: C X" vrolgg go - ’ va,°i'.d3° V0 CHEVROLET TRUCKS wow»-L-no»-r-earn-: See your local Chevrolet Truck dealer Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time. ISLAND CHEV. - OLDS. LTD. : DIAL 894-6577 Fitzroy Strut Girls I — I. Carrol Harris, 3 Linda Rogerson. 3. Ellen Mac: er. Boys 8 - Charles Sm-ang, 2 Lennie S_entner.. 3, H_ Mac’ Dougall. ' B0 9 —. 1. Robert Harris. Lean. Girls 10 — 1. Judy Rams“ 2. Janet MacKenzle. 3. Arlen; ‘ Collicut. 1 Boys 10 — 1. Charles Adam. MacLean. 3. paul Paul Harris 2 3. Stephen 5130: l .2. Garnet l Matheson. ‘/4 mile Boys Open ., .4 Lloyd Lewis. 2. Dale Phillips 3. Clair Sweet. ' ‘A mile open — Girls. .. } Gale MacDonald. 2. Anna Ravi ner. 3. Alma Howard. ’ Girls 11 —- 1. Judy Cal'l‘llll1t’I‘_s_ 2. Darlene Graham. 3. Jud, MacDougall. Boys ll -- 1. Errol Strang. 2 Carter Dennis. 3. Donnie Leard Girls 12 1. Anna Raiyner_ 1 Eva Stranig. 3. Helen Butler. Boys 12 — . Lorne Rama‘. 2. Allan Leard. 3. Alfred De}, ni s. Girls 13 -1. Rhonda Cal‘l'utQ1 ers. 2. Mary MacAleer. 3. Na. dine Matthews. Boys 13-— 1. Harry Ve_v_z Everett Cornish. 3. Donnie col licutt. Girls 14 —-1. Jean Graham.1 Mae Cornish. 3. Wendy Mal. Donald Ellis. 2. Randy Harris. . Boys 14 — 1. Lloyd Leivislz Clair Sweet. 3. Gordon Adam; ‘ Girls 15 —— l. Valerie Adam; l2. Susan Howard. 3. Alma How 3 ard. ‘ Boys 15- 1. Dale Phillips. Boys 16 — 1. Ray l\lac.\'e-viii‘ Boys Relay — 1. Dale Pm -lips, 2. Lloyd Lewis. 3. R3, l ‘:MacNevin, 4. Blair MacDonald E Grirls Relay — Gale Mac-Do laid. Renda Carruthers. Ann? -. Rayner. Valerie Adams. ‘ G’ s 17 — 1. Gale MacDonald. Ti‘? -profitabl . f> ton pickup or 3 Diesel A GENERAL Morons VALUI um i $ 325:2 213:? st: 2 : T-‘I-2 5-9.5-‘fl._>