the firet Mx gaines approachel the caibre of the-final gaine fer the world champioaship. -- all the garne belonged to the Russians. Tight cheçking, with accurate passlng and s hooting brought a fast first - period goal for -the Russian side. The Rue- sians out - skated and out-played the Dunnies throughout the fîrat period. The tide turned, however, half- way through the second period. The Dunnies -seemed to "get going" for the first timfe, and carried -the attack to the Rus- sians. It was no walkover. The Canadiail sîde fought bard for' every mnove whieh brought the final cotint to 4-2 for thc Whltby tearn. A fiftli goal, scored as the buzzer souinded, was not -allowed, SUMMARY First Perlod 1. Russia. Alexandroff. 2.35. PEN"IJTIES:: CGosselin, Canada, 2.0.5; Brodlen, Canada, 6.57; Me- Km7zie. 10.48; Lamirainde, Cane ada, 11.01. .Second Perlod 2. C-a n a d a. Attersley, 18.42. PE.NALTIES: Rtitssia, Khylqtov, 17.35; Russia, Tregubov ,18.42. Third Perlod 3. Canada. Broden, 10.44; 4. lùîsýsia 1,o k t ev (Cherepanov) 12.12: 5. Canada, Gagnon (At- PENALTI VS: Canada, Ted (Y- (imnor, 3.22. 1lES"F cent., tour ond ot Oslo. ÂBRICS s-ES!t Pient y 10f Talent, Depth' Trade mark 0f Dunies, Playing only one ha&, period ln seven gaines, Whitby Dunlops -recently won the world amateur hockey championships in OsIa, Norway. As Canada's represeutatives, Dunnies ended the serles with the hi.gh average of almnost 12 goals per gaine, and with for and, againht totals of 82 to six. Playing Coach Sâd Smitha Io a former NHL great, having, play- ed with Toronto Maple Leafs oq four Stanley Cup teame. Smnith was the lourth hlghes.t scorer of the world tournanient and. nt 32, it is hoped bis second year with the, Dunnies will be another great one. Durjnies' -captain, Harry Sin- den. 24. started playlng with the teain when they were la Osh- awa. A Toronto boy, he is one of the mont rellabie defensemea on the team,. which gained hum the well - deserved .captainship. Sinden turned doWn an offer wlth Cleveland of the AHL thîs year to play witb Dunlops in the wor!d champîonships. TWO GOOD GOALIES Whitby han been lortunate ln possessing a pair of the finest goal-tenders in the Senior OHA. Lanky John Henderson. regular Dunlop goalie, while only 24. is already a veteran of both the NHL (Boston Brui«a) and the] AHL (Pittsburgh. SprIngfield, Syracuse and fHershey). John is one of the main renom Wo Whitby's Alasx Cup victory in 1957. However, juat before D>unlops played thie v'lsltin.g Russian teani in Toronto in November 195. Henderson waa injured and the. teain was fortunte in picklng Up ]Roy Edwards froin Windsor Bull- dogs of the senior ORS. Youngest player on the teami 20, and one o( the llghest, M % a., Roy hau a lot of hockey experience under bis belt. Il Is Ibis whlch came to i& l ain the world champion-. ships. when he played ina Heu- dèrson's stead, as John was toc tall to stop the low shooting pre- dominant in European hockey. His performneIa Canada- Russia game with 18 stopsand 111 stops throughothtei.serles. speaks for Itself. Thie Whtby defenge te made up of Harry Sinden, Ted O'Con- sor, Alf. Trees and Jean- Paul Laamrande. GET LEAF OFTER Ted O'Connor, brother t. for- ward Tom, s a IM-poud de- fenseman wlth three yeurs of pro hockey experience. He played with Hershey la thie AHL, and Tacoma In the Amnerican western league. From * here Aie went to Windsor, Ont., and was selected to play on the west~ern senior OHA ail-star team befüre joining Whitby. Oshawa bornanmud bred, Ted bas been approached by the. Toronto Maple Leafs of the NHL aller his showl.ng ia Oslo. Here he scored six goals and three asslsts, placing hlm second in scoring amoag the Dunlop de- fense. A father of four, Alf. Treen As ais o an experienced defensive 'hockey player. At 210 bs., he Is thie heaviest man on the teain and mnakes is home ln Ajax. Before movlag to Whitby. Ait. played with Milwaukee Chiefs. Sault Michigan Indians, Sh.u'- broqke Sainte aad »M« uOKA wIth Waterloo. Jean..- Paul LmrneW« à lut. acquisiticu- by Whfbify »d h. jclned the. squad sbortly lie- fore il salled for Norway. La- mirande. 34, la the grandpappy of the. teain, but Ib id mot stop hlm from uaeting up six ofbis teammates' goalsla play eIt ue woald caposhp Jean-Paul came to Dualapsfr-oux Ure Que- bec AMes oM tb QRL. P'ORWARJ> ROSTER Tbe Duel"p torard roster ls composed'oM players Whoue naines have become hooaehold ww-%ds slace the Russia - Canada gaine. In order ot their scorlng totas--.aI the touraey they are: Connie Broden, Jack McIÇenzle, Bob Atteffley, Tom OCoanor, Bau Gagnon, Charlie B u r a s, Gfeorg Smolenko, Sandy Air a"d GaonmMyles. Centre Connie Brode. was se- cnred fram Mntreal Canadens ut mid - sean ad proved 80 go"d he scoeed il goals and sevu assista la tii.-world play- offa. Oaly 25 yearsof age,Fra 5.1k. of Canadiens la waltlag for Comnie tbretura -te Canada k> dresa hlm lanulforuand bave hili la lie reserve fer the 1958 Stanley Cup playoff. Big Jack MeKenzie, these chool- teacher tram' Prestosk. Ont.. made bis seond ktr* lu urpe tAis yeur with à representative Canadlan teain. R. played la the. 1956 worid touraey ut Crtia. IIaly wlth Kitchener - Waterloo. The. 190 - pound rlght winger PLENTY 0F TALENT, DEPTE (Coatinued on Page 11) 'mu D~AU.~ flMUS.AZITTI. Smfur~y, Mord. 15, 1~S ~ i "Champions Through . And Through"' W@ILI IOEY ClAMPIONS PROM Wni. J. ANDERSON Co. WtIITOY e DISPLAY -RO JIEWELL!RY SOXUS e DUNLOPS tM PliS GGS a'LTD. RA 3-3516 d. th e xnem- to he da. Whoolr l in so o IukuTAWOK ht m.wm fui.. .WNht. ta.egiioah f lgtb S ti esskgS . W. jei wISk i.. -----d----U- WeBg.w a pwslin 1ts.Wf# I "Tribut. To Whitby-i a A Tribut. To Canada"I WHUTBY WORLD HOCKEY CHAMPIONS Congatioifs forla job woII don. WHITB3Y CHAMB-ER- 0f COM.MERCE 4 1~. i o - daii6" 1