: Bathurst Clobbers Royals
A I0-4 To Win Hocke
Bathurst Papermakers won the Maritime Senior Hockey title last night over Charlottetown Royals by the score of 22-5 in a total goals home series with last night’s score being 10-4 in favor of the Bathurst squad. The first game which was played in Bath- urst, ended with the score 12-1.
The Papermakers took control early in the game, outplaying the Royals all the way. In the first two minutes D. Howatt, a former Charlottetown resident, scored a pair for the Bathwrst team. Pin- eau finally scored one for the Royals at the 8:25 mark of the period but before the period had ended, three more had been add ed to this Bathurst score, mak- ing is 5-1 for the Papermakers. These three tallies were register- ed by K. Howatt, also a former Islander and brother of D. How- att, L. Gaudet, and K. Babin.
In the sandwich session both teams scored -a pair. For Char- lottetown, Whitlock and MacLure were the point-getters and J. Hachey and MacKay registered for Bathurst. 1
0. Carver managed to get an- other goal for the Royals in the third ‘period, which proved to be the final tally of the game for the Charlottetown squad. B.-athurst on the other hand got three. These goals were by Gaudet. Furlofites and Hachey.
y Title
the hockey season in fine style. er; Defence, A. MacLeod, S. Shortly. after the halfway mark McLu-re, R. Josey, A. Perry,
of the second period he received a penalty fo roughing -7- H30’ hey, Bathurst forward. At the 16:44 mark of the period he tripped a Bathurst player and was awarded a Penalty- A11 argument started between Law- lor and Josey as the result of this call, with Josey abruptly‘ poking referee Lawlor in the mouth. For this display he was banished from the game. ' Late in the second period, Monette, {playing coach and goalie for the Papermakers re- ceived an elbow injury on a shot from a Charlottetown play- er. He played for the remainder of the period but in the third was replaced by Boralgia, a spare goalie. Monette, also a ‘pro’ ball player, made some, beautiful saves on the pucks fired at him- Roper on the other hand, didn’t show his usual fine form, letting 10 shots get past him. - LINE-UPS Bathwrst: Goal J. Monette and Boralgia: Defence, H. Rous- sel, A. Leblanc. 13- 9001391‘: B- Melanson: Forwards. J.‘ Hac- hey, E. MacKay. K. Babin, D- Howatt, Leonce Gaudet, R.- Rossignol, D. MacDonald, K. Howatt, J. Fu.-rlotte. ' Charlottetown: Goal,‘ F. RUP-
Ralph (Farmer) Josey ended
SPORTS FRONT
By PIUS CALLAGHAN.
- - .- 1 Le , Los Angeles Dodgers. are ,,,,,;‘,’;".,°l‘.;'.‘°.‘,’f 11¥;lu1$;r1m11()esN\Tv‘i1IZ(llln?3he S:%iu;‘rancisco Giants responsible for the heartaches to Los Allgeles 511131301’ te1‘S- k_ 1 nt of
While the Dodgers took their knocks we were ta_ mg pe y ribbing for our selection. This brought to mind an item we found in an exchange regarding the electronic braiiyvpicgiigirgise Dodgers to represent the National League in the 1958 01‘ chi I-1 icked
ms only a couple of years ago that t e same line ee ft was Detroit Tigers to grab topTl_i§norsf .;IdxS:1l;<(ei z:1_If!’tl:1'1C3J1 eagu - only out by 10114‘ P 3095- 1 915 1 '
Said one wag: “zénlyeeguy at any tavern could do better than :11 t t e‘ ‘nt 0 r.”
F lthatnteilllark we are silenced until Dodgers are able 110 get themselves up and going with 8.faH“S1Zed _W1111'1=11'1E 5.t1‘~‘-‘ak-_
If that comes to pass ygu XVIII be hearing from us again.
I It 0 '
spring exhibition victories don‘t win baseball pennants. If they did there would be a lot of red faces among the baseball experts.
This recent exhibition schedule _prior to the regular 154-game grind produced a great many surprises. Two of the greatest S-111” prices were Boston Red Sox and San Francisco Giants.
The Red Sox won 16 out of the 22 games the club played. The Giants finished the pre-season warm-up W111! 8 .2141 1’eC°1'd-G_Tl;° Sox copped the “grapefruit league championship and the ians were the “cactus” champs. _ _ _
Other surprises were: Granny Hamner winning the. bathing championship with a .500 average made possible ‘by hits 1n'53 trips to the plate, and Detroit Tigers’ dismal showing In the SPPIIIE warm-up.
Forwards, J. Ready, Roy Whit- lock, M. Pineau, K. Ready, A. Carroll, 0. Carver, S. Carver, L. Sheppard, W. Dunn. SUMMARY
First Period: 1. Bathurst,D. Howatt (J. Hachey) :27; 2. Bathurst, D. Howatt (K. How- att) 1:25; 3. Charlottetown, Pineau (Carroll, 0. Carver) 8:- 25; 4. Bathurst, K. Howatt (D. Howatt, -Hachey) 16:12; 5. Bathurst, Gaudet (Rossignol, MacDonald) 18:04; 6. Bathurst, Babin (MacKay, Furlotte) 19:- 18. Penalties: Leblanc 7:06, S. Carver 17:32.
Second Period: 7 Bathurst, J. Hachey (D. Howatt) 1:01; 8. Ch-arlolbtetovwn, W-‘hitliock (J. Ready) 2:31; 9. Bathurst, Mc- Kay (Babin) 9:36; 10. Charlotte- town, McLure (MacLeod, Dunn) 14:05. Penalties: Cooper 3:38, Josey -11:35, Cooper 12:12, Josey 16:44 (minor and game miscon- duct).7
Third Period: 11. Charlotte- town, O. Ca-rver (J. Ready, Pin- eau) 2:15; 12.,Bathurst, Gaudet ( Rossignol, MacDonald) 11:15; 13. Bathurst, Furlotte (LeBlanc) 15:19; 14. Bath-urst, Hachey (D. Howatt) 15:59. Penalties Rous- sel :07.
r
Announcement Ot Top Tourney Dates Is Macl-e_
MONTREAL (GP) — Dates of four of Eastern Canada's top golf tournaments were announced Tuesday.
The four canny a total of $15,- 000 in prize\ money, most of it earmarked for Canadian profes- sionals only. 1, .
The names, sites and dates:
Ontario open golf champion- ship, Cataraq-ui Golf and Country Club, Kingston, June 13-14. Purse $3,000. .
Quebec professional golf cham- pionship, L a S alle Golf Club, Montreal, July 6. Purse $3.500.
Ontario professional golf cham- pionship, Forest Hills Golf Club, Toronto. Purse $3,500.
The Ontario open is the only tournament in which United States golfers can share in the purse.
York Rifle Club
The followingare the scores of. York Rifle Club for April 1. Class 1 ’
BASEBALL ROUNDUP
American League Cleveland 000 000 420—— 6 10 3 Kansas Cy 031 200 30x—— 9 11 0
Lemon, Churn (2) M.cLish (3) To-man-ek (5) Narleski (7) and Nixon; Garver, Daley (7) Gor- man (7) and Chiti. W—Garver. L -— Lemon. HRS: Cle — Colavito, Carrasq-uel; KCy——Hunter, Cerv
Baltimore 010 111ooo—4 7 1 Wash 000 010 010— 2 7 o
Harshman, O’DelI (8) and Tri- andos; Lumenti, Kemmerer (4) Clevenger (6) Pascual (9) and Kor-check. W—Harshman. L-Lu- menti. HR: Bal——Robinson. Chicago 001 000 100—- 2 9 1 Detroit 410 000 21x— 8 8 0
Wynn, Moore (2) and Lollar; Hoeft and Hegan. I,—Wy~nn. HR-s: Chi-—Lzand-is; Det—Maxwell. Boston 001 201 012- 7 12 1 New York 003 700 02x——12 13 2
Sister, Smith (4) Bauimann (6) Porterfield (8) and White; Stur- divant, Du-ren (9) and Berra. W—- Sturdivant. L-—Sisler. HRS: NY— McDougald, Siebern; Bos——White.
National League Milwaukee 000 300 200- 5 9 3 Pit-tstburzgh 000 001 100—- 2 10 0
Buhl and Rice; Kline, Gross (8) and Foiles. L—Kline. HR: Mil——Aaron.
Montreal 000 143 620-16 13 1 Columbus 000 101 000—- 2 11 0
Valdes nad 'I‘ced, Gatta (8); Rowe, Dobrino (6), Wriokersham (7) and Cobos; L-(Rowe.
American League W L Pct. GBL
/
New York 7 1 .875 — Kansas City 5 2 .714 1175 Detroit 5 3 .625 2 Washington 3 3 .500 3 Baltimore 3 3 .500 3 Cleveland 3 5 .375 4 Chicago 2 5 .286 4%. Boston 1 7‘ .125 6 International League w 1 ,pct. GBL
Rochester 5 2 .714 Montreal 5 2 .714 Columbus 4 3 .571 1 Havana 4 3 .571 1 Miami 1 3 .571 1 Richmond 2 3 .400 2 Toronto .1 .4 .200 3 Buffalo 1 6 .143 4
NEW YORK (AP) — Probable pitchers for today’s major league games (won-lost records in par- entheses):
American League
Chicago at Cleveland -— Pierce (0-1) vs Score (1-1)
Baltimore at Boston — Brown (00) v-s Brewer (0-1)
New York at Washington (N)- Kucks (1-0) vs Stobbs (0-1) 1
Detroit at Kansas City (N)- Foy-tack (:10) vs Maas (0-1)
National League
Chicago at Los Angeles (N)—- Drott (1-0) VS Craig (0-0)
St. Louis at San Francisco — _,Jones (0-1) vs Gomez (2-0)
Milwaukee at Cincinnati (N)- Burdette (:10) vs Lawren-ce (0-0)
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (N) —-Law (0-1) vs Sanford (0-1)
Toronto at Richmond, ppd, rain-. 1|Drott 1-0 vs Erskine 1-0.
George Chuvalo Scores. Knockout
TORONTO (C:P)—Geo.nge Chu- valo, 20-year-old Toronto heavy- weight, knocked out Howie King of Reno, Nevada, in the second round of ’ a scheduled 10-round fight Tuesday night before a crowd of 3,500 at Maple‘ Leaf Garden.
Three-Yeo'r-Olcls (Face First Test On Suturclay
FORT ERIE, Ont. (C‘P)——Can-a- dian three-year-olds face their first serious test of the rac-ing season Saturday in . the $5,000 Queenston stakes at the.Fort Eire Jockey Club. A field of 12 is ex- pected for the five-furlong run.
Many of the leading candidates ; for this year’s Queen’s Plate were included in the 34 original nomi- nations for the Queenston.
,Which reminds us—-we picked those Tigers to win the Ameri- ‘z;t;¢¥:w*s 533 can League flag. . . - . ‘ ' , We could be in for 1 really I:ad*yeasr. 1\1Z;¥$°“I“}ingVe53W 3; The hockey season has finally come ‘to an end for local fans. Tom Vessey 96 The end, however, was not in keeping with the past performances Bull Crockett 94 of the Charlottetown Royals who went far enough along the playoff Harold Taylor . 91 trail this year to grab the Nova-Scotia- Prince Edward Island senior Class 2 crown. . Angus Cluney 99 There were few Royal fans who expected the Whitlock-coached Betty Andrews 97 team to down Bathurst in the Maritime final, but all fans wanted to Stuart Vessey 97 see the series played with both teams at full strength. Then and Shirley Vessey 96 only then could the merits of hockey here and in Northern New Emma watts 95 Brunswick be properly judged. , Arthur Brown 95 This was a two-game total—goal series with Royals on the spot Laken Lewis 39 in that opening game in Bathnrst.‘ The locals had to stay close Leigh Vessey 37 If they wished to draw Tuesday night in Charlottetown. To stay wmard Murray 35 close they must bring to the paper mill town the best team they Class 3 \ could master, not a team that was minus such standouts as Whit- Harry wemm 96 lock, Orin Carver, Allie Carver and Merrill Pineau. , Kurt B0]-ahra 95 Probably there are some reasons why these players didn’t Freeman Macmnnpan 95 make the trip but the trip without them was a complete flop and Marion Vessey ‘ spoiled their chances of making a few extra dollars at the gate Frank vessey 83 here last night. ' Gunther Pimh After going all season long, it does appear strange to us that Class 4 things should conclude on such. a*S0:I:l‘ pate. Earla mug 91 Reigning champions are always on the lookout for those who Carl Plrch 35 might have ambitions about the throne. 1 C1355 5 _ Of course Milwaukee Braves are no exceptions and they are Glenda Campbell 9” keeping their eyes on the other National League teams who cer- D0113” Cr°Cke“ 90 tainly are hoping the Braves’ reign will be a short one. i’ G'3°r.ge Proud 90 Recently someof the World Champs were asked what team they Gen‘ 115 Pater 83 thought would hear the most watching. Here are 1 few of the R059 WW5 30 answers; ' Sonny Cooper 80 EDDIE MATI-IEWS—The Cards on all-around strength. Not Marjorie Lewis 30 the pitching the Dodgers have, but younger and tougher. Wynand Van Westerneng 80 HENRY AARON-—'l'he Cards. Phyllis Myers . 80 FRANK TORRE—-The Cards are likely to give us the most Len An-drew-S ' 83 trouble but they’re all tough. There won’t be anything like a 12- game runaway. '1‘hat’s crazy. JOE ADCOCK —— The Dodgers on their pitching every day. DEL RICE —«The Cards, Dodgers and Reds, in that order. BOB BUHL— The Reds are toughest for me. but the Dodgers and Cards are the ones to beat. DEL CRANDALL-—-All three, including the Reds, could do it. The Dodgers might benefit from the inspiration derived in Los
Angeles, just as we did when we came to Milwaukee.
JOHNNY LOGAN—-Don’t‘ overlook the Reds, but the Cards are the team to beat. .,j
LEW BURDETTE —Cards, Dodgers and Reds in that order.
WARREN SPAHN — It depends on whether Los Angeles helps or hurts the Dodgers. ‘
RED SCHOENDIENST——-The Dodgers, on pitching.
ANDY PAFKO—The Reds could surprise if they haven't given up too much power, but*Lo: Angeles is likely to be toughest.
Stan Musial rates his club one to be reckoned with this 1958 season. The Man claims that while the Cards don't overpower another club too often they are consistent. He maintains that with the Dodgers having dealt away some of their stock and Cincinnati _.av1ng lost some of their punch,-the Red Birds rate pretty close to Milwaukee for the_soundest offensive in the league. Stan admits his team isnot a big inning club but he adds “we can pick up runs one to an inning better than Just about anybody)’,
The great Cardinal player may have something there.
DOWN THE BACK STRETCH
BY NORMAN
ECHOES
MACDONALD
No one will disagree that Don Simmons had a great series in
made a gallanteffort to dethrone the Canadiens as world champ- ions, but he seems to have‘ at least one blind spot. Twice dur- ing that final series he was bea- ten by soft long shots, and both came from just inside the blue- line near the ijigh-t boards. Henri Richard in the 3-0 defeat, and Jean B-eliveau in last Sunday's final contest, took long unscreen- ed shots) and Simmons st-ood for- zen like a third goal post as the puck whizzed by him.
We almost scored another bull's eye. We picked Canadiens, 4-3, and that was the score with only a little over a minute to play, but Harvey dumped us among
batting the puck into an empty cage. We sometimes_ wonder if removing a goaler with over a minute to play is sound strategy after all. The Bruins were buzz- ing around Plante as he were
the Boston cage as the Bruins‘
the horde of false prophets by-
Ito indicate that the local boys ;have shown some inrprovement, but not as much, perhaps, as had been fig-uned. ‘
Certainly the boys look to be vastly improved when you see them on th-etfiloor. But dowbtless the mainland teams have been improving too. Mike Scott, cap- tain of the locals, is fast devel- oping into a lay-up shot artist of considerable skill, not quite with the mechanical excellence of Mark. Ladn-er of the Trotters, how- ever. This Charlottetown lad la-ys it up there with almost push-abut- ton efficiency.
We noticed John Bethel. Sum- merside’-s sensational young mid- get pitcher limbering up his arm recently. This could be the year when Bethel might st-art shopping around for a change of pace or a curve (ball to mix with that fast ball of his, or is he too young to start experimenting with curves? So far all he does is rear back 1 and fire moth balls past his mid-
Page 8 The Guardian
Wed... April 23, 1958
Loran MacLellan is rolling the first ball to officially
OPENS TOURNAMENT
shown ,
open the Y. M. C. A. Ladies’;
Alleys. Nine teams are compet- ing for top honors and the Sea- ma-n’s Beverages trophy which goes to the winning team.
bowling tournament at the ‘Y’
Yankees Connect
e.... . '
We regret to learn that our friend Heber Sweeney of Bridge- Water. N. S.. is a patient in hos- pital, and we hope that in the near future he will be out around again enjoying his favorite sport. Heber has owned some of the best horses that raced in the Maritimes, among them Toll
race cart,
5011 Gate_had the goods, andi gel]; 9193111118 .1113 on Ontariol rac s, he was staked the nextl sefiison to the Grand Circuit,- W ere he was .3 blg money win-i ner and took his record of 2.003./.',_l When Heber brought him down
to the Maritimes, he won all" Gate, 2.00%., that pulled a de- along the line, and at Chay10m._‘._boys would now
a pot of honey, and they were get victims who just don’t have coming close to the equalizer, but enough time to make any plans, Harvey’s goal cooled them off; Their reflexes are always a jump for good, and there was better, behind. Many pitchers have gone than a minute left to play. ‘far on little more than the old _ “fast Express”. Joe Bernard did Indirectly we got an answer; pretty well, blasting his way to F1‘1da.V evening to the questions lot of victories, one, by the of how the Sum-Hi basketbalkway, over Billy Harris. who was fare againstlonly 17 years old at the time.
11"€1‘§’ Wagon for a year untilytown set up a new track record§G1“and Manan who clobbered theml Robin Roberts is a more ‘famous.
one day he took fright. and rant away on the pace. The driver re’ ported his great speed to his owner. and he was given a try-l out on the race track.
shoes, harness and hooked to I‘
f
of 2.0614.
The greatest trotter that Heber owned was John He won at most of the Maritime
afterltracks in 1937, and his rec0rdlG1'and Manan beat being filled up with a new set of was the fastest made that sea-. by (0 points
(Continued on Page 14)
lb)’ 11 Very 10'p.~sidcd score in the example, but Robin, they sa,v,l {Cl’ll‘lStl'I13S holidays. We felt that Dean, 2.08%.:
imust find a new pitch now or he’ll stop “Bob-boloibobibin’ along’ f’l‘here were signs aplenty of this Port Elginilast year. but he did beat Mil- . and Port Iiilgin dc-. waukee this season alicady with
the ‘Summerside boys had jm - proved a lot since then. Well,
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
New York Yankees connected for their sixth straight American League victory Tuesday pounding the hapless Boston Red Sox 12-7.
The win kept the Yanks a game and a half ahead of the muscular Kansas City Athletics who whip- ped Cleveland Indians 9-6 on the strength of a pair of homers by big Bob Cerv.
Detroit Tigers are two games back of the Yanks after sailing to an 8-2 win over ‘Chicago White Sox. In the other fixture, Wash- ington Senators fell before the Baltimore Orioles, 4-2.
Hank Aaron’s three-run homer
helped Milwaukee Braves to a 5-2
victory over Pittsburgh Pirates in the National League.
Only two’ other games were scheduled in the senior league, both on the West coast. St. Louis played at San Francisco, while Los Angeles entertained Chicago. SWEEP SERIES
The Yankees’ win Tuesday gave them a sweep of the series with B»os~t>o,n. They used three triples and a home run in the fourth to score seven runs. From there it was easy.
Bob Richardson, Andy Carey and Hank Bauer hit the triples, Gil Me-Doug-ald the homer. Norm Siebern added a homer late in the game.
At Kansas City, Bob Cerv’s second round-t-ripper, in the sev- enth with two on provided the Athletics with their margin of victory.
The two blows gave Cerv a total of 14 runs-‘batted-in in seven games. ~
Chico Carrasquel and Rocky Colavito, homered for the Tribe.
Bob Lemon started for Cleve- land, but quickly showed he wasn’t going to stop the Athletes. He was followed by four other Indians.’
The Tigers collected eight saf- eties, five for extra bases.
Jim Landis homered in the seventh for Chicago.
Chicago starter Early Wynn al- lowed four runs in the first and failed to get by the first two bat- ters in the second.
PRESERVES WIN Billy O’Dehl checked Washing-
SOCCER RESULTS
‘LONDON (Reuters)—Results of -soccer matches played Tuesday night in the United Kingdom:
ENGLISH LEAGUE
Division II
Grimsby 0 Stoke-. City 0
Division III Notrhern Oldhaim 5 Chester 1
For, Sixth Win
t-on threats in the eighth and ninth innings to preserve the Orioles victory over the Na-ts‘ for starter Jack Ha-rshman.
Brooks R 0 b i n s o n collected three of the Orioles’. seven hits, including his second home run of the season. ,
The world champion Milwaukee Braves used Aaron’s hitting and some fine clutch pit-chin-g by Bob Bu-hl to stop the Pirates Tuesday.
Aaron’s homer—his second of year—came off starter and loser Ronnie Kline in the fourth, with Bob Hazle and Eddie Matthews on ‘base.
The Bucs combed Bulil for 10 hits, but three double plays got him out of the tight situations presented. It was his second win of the season.
EDMONTON (CP) —- The sign- ing of fiullba-ck Johnny Bright for his fourth season with Edmonton Eskimos was announced Tuesday by the Western I-nterprovincial Football Union club.
None:
Effective May 5th I will be buying hogs. for. ‘ pur_I'iculars con- tact-
G. A. WEBSTER.
Souris P. E. I.
:1
7/uni/A
when you suffer from pain of ' Neuralgia, Headache or ' Muscular aches you want relief and you want it Last . . .-That's Aspirin! A tablet starts disintegrating almost the in- stant you take it-starts to relieve that pain almost instantly!
A/n’¢7YSAskForu N ASP...» 3' j A *
Boys’ Winclbreaiker Q Polished Poplin ' Q Washable, red,
Q Knit Trim‘ -— 2-tone Q Zipper closing Q Casha lined
Basem ent Dept.
charcoal '- navy .
3.95
SMART YO AS SAL
lfeated us 76-52. '.I‘h'is would $66111‘ a top-notch effort.
Z
m
WIINTED
For
WALLPAPER AND PAINT DEPT.
Apply to: W. S. MacLeo(I,
c/o Unemployment Insurance.
UNG MAN ESMAN
ALLISON MacLEOD'S
OLDEN Jll OF USED CAR VALUES!
' Deal NOW . L. . and SAVE! ' The Greatest DEALS In Our 9 History! I
‘I956 PONTIAC
5.
Black two tone four door sedan.
Low mileage, tip top
Priced at $1775.00
condition.
1956 DODGE
Black and Red two door I-Iardtop, radio, standard transmission. Driven.
only 19,000 miles. Price
$1895.00
I9S_6 PONTIAC »
Green A Pathfinder Sedan.
Low mile-
age. A-1 condition. A very good car.
4 I953 BUICK
$1800.00
Green , two tone, two door sedan,
dynaflow, radio. A really a low, low price
$1175.00
fine car at
I953 PONTIAC
Blue 4 Door Sedan. Good and motor.
’ $845.00
body, tires
I I954 PLYMOUTH
Green two tone four door sedan, radio, standard transmission, ‘seat
COVEFS.
$995.00
I953 OLDSMOBILE
Two tone blue four door sedan.
Standard transmission. A
really fine
auto at a very special price.
$995.00
a‘
TRUCKS
I954 GMC 1/2 Ton-
Maroon. Good body, cab
and tires.
Chassis and Cab. Good motor and
tires.
$895.00
I
I955 GMC 1/2 Ton
Chassis and Cab. Good motor and
(tires.
$1495.00
with a full tank
All the cars listed sold during our Golden Jubilee Sulep will be registered for 1953 and delivered
at gas.
? _
ILEE
I953 CHEVROLET
-Blue Sedan Delivery. Good body, tires, motor: Ideal for sellingjobs.
Only $495.00
I956 PONTIAC
Gypsy Red, deluxe, two doorsedan, seat covers. A. car V011,“ be Pl“011d to own.
$1785.00
1956 DODGE
Grey two tone four door sedan, seat covers. A good clean car in A-1 condition. \
$1775.00
I955 PONTIAC
Yellow two tone, two door sedan, special upholstery. An excellent car
$1550.00 1
I955 FORD Blue two door sedan, seat covers. A-1 mechanically. A good buy
$1325.00 .
«I954 PONTIAC
Blue two door sedan, seat covers, 100% mechanically. Good tires and motor. Special at
$895.00 I 5
--.
I953 _BUICK
Green two door sedan, radio,stan- dard transmission. A good buy. ' Special at
I
$995.00
I953 CHEVROLET
V;-ton Pickup. Good motor and tires.
$545.00
I955 FARGO 3 Ton
Good motor, tires and cab. Box and hoist.
$I495.00
ALLISON MacLEO
YOUR G.M.C. DEALER
Charlottetown
LTD.