A Geoffrion Out But Not 1 Playing This Season

I I W I

ii i

MONTREAL (AP) Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion, sharp- Shooting right winger of the Montreal Canadiens, was dis- charged from the hospital Mon- day but said he was ‘fthrough fir this season” as far as hockey was concerned.

Geoffrion suffered a ruptured Ihowel in a freak accident Jan. 28 and underwent a 3.1-aj‘01‘ operation that night.

He will stay at home two or three weeks so that doctors can keep a close check on his pro- gress toward reco .y. Then he is considering a trip to Florida to continue his conv-alescence.

“I have no desire at all to play hockey this season," he said. “I

am going to follow -the advice of the doctors. '“‘3y 1. ave told me to rest completely for a month and a half, and that would be up to the time of the Stanley Cup final.”

Geoffrion was injured during a practice scrimmage Jan. 28.‘ He lost the puck to teammate Andre Pronovost, then collided with Pronovost while giving chase at full speed. He skated about 100 feet more and then colla.psed.

Pronovost said later he did not recall even touching Geoffrion and Coacl. Toe Blake said_ the in- jury could not have been caused -by a minor bump.

SCORED 27 GOALS In 42 games this season before

Glowing Reports Are Heard Of Milwaukee's Pitching

NEW YORK ’AP)—-Glowing re- ports from Puento Rico about the work of Juan Pizarro, Gerry Nel- son and Humberto Robinson are calculated to inspire added re- spect ’-foir MIIV aukee’s pitching staff.

With Bob Rush already avail- able to backup Warren Spahn, Lew Burdette and Bob Buhl, the development of an added start from. =the w-inter league could make the Braves heavy favorites to repeat National League cham- pions. »

Pizarro probably has the best chance of blossoming into a new phenomenon. At 19 he burned up the South Atlantic League with Jacksonville in 1956.

"The fastest I’ve seen since Bobby Feller,” observed Rollie I-Iemsley, veteran catcher who was -m-anaging in the league that year.

"He could be as great as Warren Spahn,” said Bill Terry, then the league president.

The majors proved too much of a jump from Class A so Pizarro was sent back to the minors with Wichita in the American Associ- ation. Lack of experience was his major problem. HAS 14-5 RECORD I The 21-year-old lefty has rolled to a 14-5 record this winter. He struck out 186 and turned in nine shutouts, including a no-hitter and a one-hitter with the Caguas team -that is representing Puento Rico in the Caribbean series.

Milwaukee’s pitching gained added lus-ter Sunday when Nelson, 23 - year- old righthander who toiled on the Wichita farm 1-ast year, helped Puerto Rico beat Venezuela 6-1. .

Robinson shutout Cuba, the co- favorite, with four hits as Panama whipped" Pedro‘ Ramos of Washington 5-0. Humbento, a Pan- amanian, is 27 and is up for an- other chance after an 18-7 year with Toronto Maple Leafs in the

Internatiinal Lea-gue.

Lew Hoad Says Secret Of His Tennis Success ls Control

By WILL GRIMSLEY

NEW YORK (AP)—The secret of Lew Hoad’s pro tennis success, by his own reckoning, is control -—control of his. game and his emotions.

“I haven't had a flareup since I turned pro,” said the 23-year,- old former Australian Davis Cup star whose career as an amateur was marked by periodic petu- lance and devil - may - care atti- tudes. ,

“I don’t let little things bother me any more. I don’t worry about the umpire and linesmen. I just go out there and play the best tennis I can."

Hoad, who dropped 11 of his ﬁirst 20 pro starts, flew into New York Monday to resume his 100- match serie s with pro king Pancho Gonzales, whom he leads 9-6. They meet Wednesday night at Madison Square Garden.

The blond Australian parried questions at 8’ midtown press con- ference. ‘

“As an amateur," he said, “I took ﬂiers and made a lot of wild shots. They don’t hurt you much as an amateur, but as pro such things kill you. One small mistake can cost you the match.

“So I have tightened up my game considerably. I go for fewer spectacular shots. I take fewer

CURLING DRAW

.'_l‘he following is.the draw for Tuesday night at the Ch’town Club. 'fP.M.

Ice 1: E. MacLeod, R. Ketch, C. Williams, B. Daley vs. G. Henry, Dr. Kelly_ C. Praught, G. l\tIacLeod.

Ice 2: H. Dobson, J. Zakem, R. Vessey, B. Cox vs. D. Won- nacott, M. Waddell, G. Ives, G. Wilson .

Ice .1: A. Wellner_ D. Shaw, G. Burge, Geo. Vessey vs.,I. Trainor, J. Beaton, L. Mc- Phail, J. Johnston.

Ice 4: R. Parker, J. S. Taylor, H. Douglas, A. Morrison vs. J. Balcom, Wallie Scan-tlebury, D. MacPhall, G. Roy. _ 8:30

Continuing the Central «Crea- meries Competition games 5-6-7 and 12 will be played.

chances. I have improved my con- centration. That’s one of th- big factors—concentration.” “PRETTY GOOD SERVICE”

Asked what was the toughest part of Gonzales’ game, Hoad re- plied wryly: ,

“Well, he has .1 pretty good service.” _

How about indoor conditions, lighting, court surface, etc.?

“It’s more dependable than grass, but I find it hard to move on canvas. I- like to slide on shots -but I catch on canvas.”

Is Gonzales the best player he ever faced? - '

“Yes; he is. Pancho has the strongest, all-around game I have played against."

‘Does he think he will win the series with Gonzales‘?

“I won’t say that, but him a go."

Baseball Tea ms Are Undecided

HALIFAX (CP) — Halifax and Stellarton interests were given until March 9- to decide whether to play in the Halifax and Dis- trict Baseball League this year during a weekend meeting here.

The ‘defending champion Kent- ville Wildcats, Truro and Dart- mouth indicated their intention of mejoining the league.

Dr. Fred Granville of Stellarton Albionspsaid the economic situa- tion in Pictou County and a large debt built up by the Albions in recent seasons made the outlook dim for ya Ste]-lar-ton entry this year.

The three teams ready to play said a fourth entry w-as necessary if the league is to function prop- erly.

MINOR HOCKEY

Following is today's schedule at Sports Arena for the Minors: 11.00-12.00——Skate, Notre Dame Girls. 400- 4.30—Paperwelghts, P.S. S. Tigers vs. Royalty Bears. 4.30- 5.00-—Pee Wees, Q.S.S. Wildcats vs. Royalty Cubs. 6.00- 7.00——Practice, All Girls, Abbie Sisters and Q.C.H.S.

1'11 ‘give

g%7:9i°n°’e@ampﬁre

, ‘ALl.l6ATOIZ GA! was “IST%IC TIMES’

IT TAKES HEAVY-DUTY

By JACK SORDS.

IJGLIEST, MOST VICIOUS AND BK-SGEST FRESH-WATE-2 FISH IN THE UNITED SYATES‘ "4 EEMNAHT

EIGHT F Heft-I

OFPEE

».

ouce useo THEM FOR Aeiaowt-I MANY ems exceeo

as-r IN Yer

DEEp_$EA gQuu>Maq'f -——A‘l' BIRTH THEYAQE N9 ~ J2 THAN AN ‘3,,°§,'Q‘£‘,,2"2§moTM°”9;§§ - ‘"A§§i§InA2Y pm A STAR- WITH AT LEAST 2%

he was put out of action. Geof- ﬁrion had scored 27 goals and 33 assists. He made his 200th goal in regular season play about two

weeks ‘before the accident. G-eof-ftrion said he had lost 15

weak and walked slowly. When his four-year-old daughter, Linda, begged: "Daddy, don’t play hockey any more," Bernie re- plied:

“Don’t worry, I'm through for this season.”

Then he added: “I was pretty close to death, but let's forget about that now. I’m getting better a-nd there are a lot of people worse off than I am.”

Roy Campanella Still Paralyzed

GLEN COVE, N.Y. (AP)—Roy Campannela was reported in good spirits and in satisfactory condi- tion Monday bu-t there still was no improvement in the paralysis of his lower limbs.

‘Glen Cove Hospital said the Los Angeles Dodger catcher, who suf- ﬁered a broken neck in a ca.r acci- dent Jan. 28, has satisfactory temperature and is eating and resting well.

Results of P. E. I. Hockey Games

Results of hockey games play- ed in various P. E. I. rinks last night:

Rustico 10, New Annan 8. Milton 7, Hampshire 4.

Albany 10, Freetown 6.

Tryon 9, Vocational School 8.

NHL Owners Nicked For More Money

MONTREAL (CP) — National Hockey League owners will be nicked for about $66,000 extra a year as a result of the agree- ment with the players reached at this week’s Palm Beach Pow-wow. There will be $36,000 more in the Stanley Cup playoffs pot. boosting the total to $117,000 from $81,000. The club ownersw-ill also kick in an extra $30,000—estimated by NHL president Clarence Campbell Friday-—to the players’ pensions society. Heretofore the average has been about $60,000. The own- vers now will have to find about $90,000 from the same sources- the annualall-star game and the playoffs’ — or dig into their re- serves.

Amounts paid players on the first four teams in the regular- schedule finish remains the same $37,000.

pounds wihfle in hospital. He was.

Flyers Meet I Aces Tonight

Barry's Parkdale Flyers take on the Summerside Intermediate Aces tonight at Crapaud Ring in a regular league game. The con- test is scheduled to gr‘ underway at 8:00 p.m., and all the Flyers are to meet at Barrys’ at 7:00 p.m. for _the trip.

SOCCER scones

LONDON (Reuters) —Results of soccer matches in the United Kingdom Saturday:

ENGLISH LEAGUE Division 1 Chelsea 0 Preston 2 Leicester 6 Aston Villa 1 Luton 7 Sunderland 1 Portsmouth 2 Bolton 2 Tottenham 5 Man City 1 West Brom 3 Notts F 2 Division II Blackburn 2 Swansea 2 Bristol C 0 Rotherham 1. Cardiff 3 Doncaster 1 Grimsby 4 Lincoln 0 - Ipswich 2 Derby 2 Liverpool 3 Charlton 1 ' Middlesbrougih vs Ley-ton Or ppd Not-ts C vs Bristol. 2 ppd Sheffield U vs Fulham ppd Stoke 1 Huddersfield 1 West Ham 1 Barnsley 1 Division III Southern

Bournemouth 3 Norwich 1 Brighton 1 Southampton 1 Coventry 0 Brentford 0

5 The Charlottetown Guardian, Tuesday’, Feb. 11, 1958

Exeter 4 Plymouth 2- Gillingha-m 1 Aldersholt 1 Millwall 1 Swindon '1 Nor-thampton 2 Watford 3 Queen’s P R/2 Port Vale 1 Reading 2 Crystal P 2 Shrewsbury 3 Torquay 0 Soutihend 1 Newport 1 Walsall 3 Colchiest 0 Division III Northern Bury 4 Oldiham 0

Chester 9 York 2 Hartlepools 0 Bradford I‘ Hull City 2 Wrexham 0 Stockport 5 Crewe éilex 1 Tranmer-e 0 Carlisl 1 Workington 2 Darlington 1 / IRISH LEAGUE Bangor 0 Ballymena 2 Cli-ftonville 1 Ilinfield 7 Coleraine 1 Ards 3 Distillery 0 Porlt-adow-n 6 Glenavon 7 Derry City 1 Glentoran 5 Crusaders 2

Leafs Will Fly Despite Crash

TORONTO (C-P) Stafford Smythe, chairman of Toronto Ma- ple Leafs hockey committee, said Friday the crash of a plane car- rying the Manchester United soc- cer team has not changed the in- tehtion of the National Hockey League club to fly some‘ day to road games.

But he said the Leafs will not ‘fly until the air lines can provide alternate schedules which would ensure the team could get to its games.

He said the crash involving the Manchester team was a terrible thing. “We would never dream of taking off with an expensive hockey team, one you couldn’t re- place, in that kind of weather."

DETROIT (AP)—Gordon Stan- ‘Iey (Mickey) Cochrane, one of the all-time greats of baseball, said‘ Friday he believes players “ought to work out something in the way of pens-ions for fellows in the Hall of Fame, anyway.”

Cochrane spoke his piece in a Detroit hospital, which he en- tered Sunday for a thorough checkup after A cold settled in his chest and he developed laryn- gitis “that wouldn't go away.” Baseball’s pension plan is‘ lim- ited to players active in the ma- jars in 1947 or later.

Cochrane currently is unem- ployed -and looking for a job in baseball, but he said he's suffic- iently well heeled, financially,. “to get along for a while.” Then he added with a characteristic crinkling of his ruddy face: “But, if I stay- in here, I won't be be-

‘fore long.”

His semi - private room costs $20 a day. The doctors are extra. Mickey. scarcely ‘had finished shaking hands when he asked an ‘interviewer: “What's happening down in Key West?"

The Major League Baseball’ Players Association which con-

Former Baseball Great Would Extend Scope OI Pension Plan

trols baseball’s pension fund, be- gan assembling at Key West Fri- day for its second annual meet.- ing.

CAUGHT 13 SEASONS

Cochrane, who caught 13 Amer- ican League seasons for Philadel- phia and Detroit, was elected to baseball's Hall of Fame in 1947, along with Carl Hubbell, Robert (Lefty) G r o v e and Frankie Fnisch. He was named on 136 of 161 ballots.

While expressing belief Hall of Famers should be made eligible for pensions,’ Cochrane said he knew the fund “can’t take care of all (others) though—«that’s a cinch.”

A fierce competitor in his day-, Cochrane thinks_ “the old spirit is still there; they just aren’t show- ing it as much these days.”

He found only one fault with the game as of now, “because it hasn’t changed too much." »j‘he faulst: “It’s taking a little too long to play it.” .

He had some advice for young- sters with major league am- bitions: “There's a great oppor- tunity for catchers. Get a mitt and get back there."

ZWEIBRUECKEN, Ger In a n y (CP) —— Canada’s world - hockey team from Whitby, Ont,

swamped an‘ RCAF squad 14-1

here Monday night in a. first ap- pearance on the Continent.

The Whitby team jumped off to a 4-0 lead in the first period, scored six goals in the second period to one by the RCAF and added another fou-r in the last period.

During '-their swing through Europe, warming up for the ice hockey world championships in Oslo beginning Feb. 28, the Cana- dians will have another match with the air force team here and meet Swedish and Norwegian op- ponents.

Centre Bobby AII1 rsley, four- year veteran wivt-h W-hi-thy, pr -

the P.E.I.

PM, Building‘ of dams. and topics of discussion. All are

so rouer-I IS"ﬂ-IEIIZ CAT ad - AtzMoiz,11.IA1' BULLETS Arze Mecessuuzv 132 KILL ADULT

Queens

r1z@

FISH & GAME MEETING

The montlily meeting of the Queens County Branch of Fish & Game Ass’n, will be held in the Canadian Legion Hall_ Tuesday evening Feb. 11th at 3

E. ('6. ACORN, Secietary-'Ih‘easurer,

P.E.I. Fish 82 Game Ass'n.

Canada's World Hockey Team Swamps R. C. A. F. I4-I

vided four goals in the lotp-sided tilt. Pairs of goals came from Connie Broden, one-time Mont- neal Canadians playoff team member, right-winger Jack Mac- Kenzie and George Samolenko, another right wing.

SCATTER SINGLE GOALS

Singles were credited to 21- year-old Charlie Burns at centre; Frank Bomeello, centre; Bus Gag- IIW. player-coach last year when Whitby won Canada's Allan Cup; and Sid Smith, left winger and playing coach.

'IlItere will be another game to- day at the ice rink of the RCAF base here, where some 2,000 fans watched the match Monday night.

Then W-hirtby will go on to Sweden for further matcihes be: «tore the world. tzliampionsliips.

repairing ponds will be the welcome.

County Branch

BAD GASTEIN, Austria — Lu- cille Wheeler, of St. Jovite, Que., streaks to victory in the world women’: downhill race at Bad Gastein, Austria, today. Miss Wheeler, 23, sped dow nthe 7,872-

SPORT ECHOES

Now that the Maritime Hockey League is dead, the question is: .Who killed cock -robin, and why?

To us it seems a miscarriage of justice that President Casey ‘should order Summerside and Charlottetown to play off in the semi-finals, giving his home town team, the Amherst Ramblers, a bye into the finals just because the Ramblers happened to be 3 points ahead of the Royals when his decision was made. Even «Summerside..had a mathematical chance to lead the league if“ the schedule drawn up had been com- pleted, but we admit that because of their lowly position their case might be“ considered a bit weak. The Royals who held‘ the lead off and on with the Ramblers during the last few weeks were definitely discriminated against. '

The next question that arises is: Did'~ President Casey have the power to make such a decision without calling the league exec-

.utive together? Presidents of hoc-

key leagues have_ certain discret- ionary powers with regard to the disciplining of players, etc. but can they change policy by simply proclaiming the change? We think not. '

As regards 'Summerside’s dec- ision to accept. AmhersI:’s terms and play a final series, we don’t think it would be fair to offer harsh criticism of their decision.

The Aces were between the dev- ‘fl and the deep blue sea in this matter, and although we think in such a predicament it is wise to take the plunge into the cold but clean ocean, we can under- stand that the Ace management had to think of the economic phase of their decision, and per- haps they decided rightly from a purely economic angle. President Casey's unexpected decision play- ed puck with both the Royals and Aces’ financial hopes and _they had to pick up the pieces as best they could.

FIRST CANADIAN TITLE;

Did Pres. Casey Have Good Reasons For Halt

» righteous implications in this un-

foot course in 2:12.1 to give Can- ada its first world Alpine skiing championship Ann Heggtveit, 19, of Ottawa was seventh. (CP "from AP).

i .’

We’d certainly like to hear an explanation from someone con- cerned regarding any possible

toward action. In default of this we, and -we believe a great many sports fans, will continue to re- gard this action as a piece of skullduggery perpretated solely to enable the Ramblers to get out

of a financially cmbassassing league. Members of the M.A.H.A. de-

clared it was purely.a league mat- ter, but we think this is not quite accurate. The parent body should not condone irregularities on the part of organizations operating under its jurisdiction, andvthis the M.A.H.A. did in backing the Am- herst Ramblers and President Casey in this highly irregular and we believe unprecedented action. There seems little question that the M.A.H.A. did stand behind Amherst, because they assured the Ace management that such was the case.

Montreal Royals

Purchase Player

MONTREAL (CP) — Montreal Royals of the International Base- ball League Friday announced outfielder Robert Lennon has been purchased‘ outright from Chicago Cubs of the National Lea- gue. V

McCULLOCII CHAIN SAW

Q ,

7 Models To choose from

Keith Carmichael Ltd. B1-ackley Pt. Rd. Dial 6423 “If we sell it, we service it’,’

Amherst To Take

AMHERST (CP)~— Amherst Ramblers edged Summerside Aces 6-5 here Monday to I31“? 3 3-0 lead in _their best-of-nme Maritime Senior Amateur Hoc- key League finals. Ramblers came from behind four times._

Ronnie Gaudet fired the Win- ner at the 14:53 mark of the third period.

Frank Gouthereau and Gerry Boss each fired two 50315 £01’ the Ramblers with Hayden and

Gaudet getting the others. Lorne Hennessey knocked

Doubleheader At The Sports‘

This evening for the entertain- ment of hockey fans of the City and surrounding district. the Sports Arena will Present 3 doubleheader hockey bill 5°11°Wed by skating for all.

At 7.30 two smart school teams, big game of a best-of-seven QSS and QCHS, meet in the 09911-

in

of a best-of three series for the

Rocket May

Be Back In Lineup Soon

MONTREAL (CP) — iaurice (Rocket) Richard may soon pull a surprise even on his teammates —perhaps on a road trip——and skate out to takc his place in Montreal Canadiens lineup. _

The Rocket is pretty cagcy about it all z;i.d is not saying ﬂatly when he will return after his three-month layoff because of an injury.

He scrirmm-agc‘ S..tuirda:'- for the first time, working out with Montreal Royals of the_ Quebec Hockey League. Richard took only a few turns in actual scrim- mage. Aﬁter the practice he did some solo skating, going about it with more vim and confidence than he was showing 10 days ago.

“I could go back now,'but why should I when my foot and my physical condition are not 100 per cent,”-said the 1‘0CI..:t.

Pointer Bitch. Is Top Winner

LONDON (Reuters) —- A five- year-old pointer biI:ch—-Champion Chiming Bells -— Saturday was judged supreme champion of Crufts, the world's biggest dog show. .

A record 5,916 dogs were judged at this 62nd annual show.

UNGRADED EGGS

. 3 Our paying price to pro-

ducers for u graded eggs delivered har1otte- town today is-—

Grade A Large . . . . 29c

Grade A Medium . .. . 24c Grade A Small 21c GradeB 21c Gradec Cracks 15c »For quick payment and

prompt return of empty cases, ship your eggs to

\

-CANADA Mcxsns LIMITED

Charlottetown

FOR RENT

FLOOR SANDERS FLOOR EDGERS FINISH SANDERS

Chandler Bros.

1 Plywood Place

For Quick -— Reliable Service

CALL 5531 - 5582 STAR CAB

Change NOW to MOTO-MASTER

Pennsylvania ‘(Heavy Dutyil

MOTOR OIL s'A'v’E"“' """ ""' """ SAFELY ‘Gallon

on

’ , RADIO CARS

$1.49

C!!”l‘0WN STORE

TO THE ELECTORS IN WARD 4: V

At the requestgof many Businessmen and Property Owners. . -. I have consented to offer my services as a candidate in your Ward, for improved Municipal Government Administration. It is your responsibility to elect the best men capable of adminis- tering your affairs. Should you consider me as one of these men, I would. greatly appreciate it, confidence. If you do not consider me capable of acting on your behalf .. . . ‘Thank you just the same‘ I

EARLE G. BAKER.

and attempt. to justify your

Edges Aces)” 3-O Series L

three goals for the Aces. Ronnie McArthur and Vance Harris were the other Summerside marksmen. 5 SUMMARY

First Period: 1. Summerside, McArthur 7:12; 2. Amherst, Gouthreau (Legere) 16:53; 3. Summerside. Hennessey IHOWB“) 13:34. Penalties: may 8:07. 18:- 06 Grady, 18:25, McArthur 18:39.

Second Period: 4. Amherst, Gouthreau (Hayden) 4:07: 5. Summerside, Hennessey (Hughes) 9213; 6. Amherst, Hayden (Gou-

Hockey Game Arena Tonight

City Interscholastic titles and the Bike Shop trophy. These teams always pu-t on a real show and fans can be assured of seeing a closely contested game.

At 8.30 p.m. this years’s City Juvenile League gets underway with P.W.C. meeting Bill BoyI'e’s Juvenile Abbies. This league will be played as a double round-robin series with P.W.C, S.D.U. and Abbies taking part. First and sec- ond teams will play off in a best- of-three series.

Juvenile hockey is always fast and snappy and tonight's game between these two evenly matched

uads isbound to be a crowd —- . . jileaser. ‘hr Instani s°"l°°

Rounding off the evening's en- tertainment and of particular in- terest to the younger fry will ‘ be a skate for all.

l threau, Pony),

Hennessey (ﬁn I 9. Summerside herd), steel) 3 léoss (Kiley) audet (

Howatt Sldsliggemli Stops: '

Mann Steeves

We repair w Electric

Yes...You Can ~————-————— 0 Electricai»

Buy top,quality TV, Refrig-. Hausa

erators, Washing Machines & Power ‘

Stoves Cheaper at Clark’s

Feed Service, Mount Stewart. Let us, Check your. -‘ I

2 Keats To Pay H0me_t0day_ y

We service and install what we sell within a radius of 15 miles!

noun try to aim. to old fashioned wiring‘.

_ _ , ' will check and come: We buy direct from dlstribu-. wiring quick[y_ nu", - tors! Overhead expenses at economically. . g a minimum. F. W. CLARK

PHONE 10

‘ HOCKEY romant-

8:30 Juvenile

PWC

— I

spam on FULL TIME

OPPORTUNITY V MEN ORWOMEN I

A leading Canadian Company ‘in its field has nfhﬂriun exceptional opportunity for individuals to own‘ ﬁle business servicing established routes for the that BUFFERIN, the most popular cold and headach; L, . day, a product of Bristol-Myers Company of C3118 access” No selling, -warehouse facilities or experlencff “ tab. Automatic dispensers will sell 24 hours a day lllfgmc accounts with excellent immediate CASH mcorne ﬂu av fully accepted applicants. Some choice territories sdm able. You must have four to six hours a week to M this dynamic merchandising plan which has been ° «, ‘ . fastest growing industries in the world. ' “M An applicant must have a minimx;-§n_ of $79500 1“ ‘ﬂaw able IMMEDIATELY to participate 111 out plan. P}'° repurchase of inventory. » t ogsi Applicants accepted will be ‘given excelletl P expand this lucrative business and build it'll? tgtﬁgkx where he would not depend on market conditions, , . T ket declines, or seasonal layoffs. ._ Applicants will only be accepted after a personalugamm * with a Company executive. Do not truss, thilﬁ b° sis«W,'1’ opportunity of a cash business on a Year T°“nd -babk‘ today giving name, address, phone number and at .

BOX NO. 646 GUARDIAN OFFICE . PRINCIPALS ONLY

CHAIN SW Pioner 5 H.P. complete VIII‘ 20"‘ _ ' and chain. taker gauge and filer?

olnlil A

We regrove and rejoint your old V make of saw and make them like new‘ . ‘

[if

I

Dealers and Service 093'“ ELSA IIOMELITE and PIONEER CHAIN ’

offs Abbl¢s.lv~,

bum” “LIIIVI .. axle“

DOUGLAS BROS. a JONES “ J