‘ nuoceu at the Forum on Saturday

. Prince‘ Street Annual

The Prince Street School annual loo sports went over with great.

night when a near capacity crowd vltneued some excellent lpeed- ikatingf competitions and a rousing Iockey match between the Prince of Wales College and Prince Street School teams that was packed full of thrills and spills that gave the huge crowd a bum- per evening's entertainment, The two teams battled it cut to a hec- tic 4-4 deadlock.

Starting the program off was a picturesque number called the Nursery Rhyme Parade in which all ‘the tiny tots of the school paraded around the ice in Baily rolorcd costumes that were so unl- we in their designs that it gave lite presiding judges a real prob- lem before they could decide on the winners.

Little Margaret Bcairsto was the linnl winning choice in her quaint mstumo of Miss 1950, while Vir- nnin Show und Tommy Johnston were :1 tie for socoiul choice. the former tlrcsseri its the Queen of Hearts and the latter as Peter Rabbit. Janet Mlngo was the third plane winncras Little Min Kfitt

Ft-nture ltjvents

Tho outstanding ments in the spec-rl«sl:.1tinr: competitions were the girls and boys relay races and the girls and boys quarter mile npcn straight races. in the senior girls rclny grnrle nine placed first. zzrnrln ton second and grade cight third. The winning: team was com- posed of Kathleen Skinner, Mar- nnrci Stewart. June Pruught and liinry \V’orthy. The ‘team of War- ren lioori, Benny Ca son, Billy Lee and David lil.'icLeod. representing grade nine. were the winners of the boy's rt-lay. while grade ten senior was second and Miss Mac- Dougall's grade eight clnss placed third. Mnrgnrct Pickitrd was the winner of the girls quarter mile open, while Malcolm Mncl-‘adyen was the winner of the boys quar- ter mile open event. ’

A graceful skating contest was also a feature event on the pro- gram and again the judges were called upon to make a consider- able deliberation before the win- ners were decided. Janet Owen was the favorite choice. while Maids Rogerson and Marjory Pick- ard were second and third respec- lively.

Following the conclusion of the hockey match an hour of skatirtf for all was held to bring the even- ing to a very happy conclusion.

The following are the Olflclflll who presided over’the pI'0K!'Im— Itarter, Art Pen)’: Jlldlel. G01‘- don Bennett, Tim Tyler Ind 30”" mrner; Announcer, Lt. Col. L. T- Lowther: referees. Art Perri! Ind Charles Kennedy.

The following are the results: Nursery Rhyme Parade: . lfirpret Bealrsto: Ind. Virllnll Shaw and Tommy Johnston (tie); Brd. Janet Mlngo.

straight lhce Boy: 10 Yuri: fit. Roger Manhood; and. Keir Iohnrton: 3rd. Allison Saunders.

Straigli/c Race Girls 10 Years: ht, Beryl Shelfoon; 2114. BE“! Houston; ard, Fern Townahaid.

Open Race (l-4 Mile) Girls:

Marjory Pickard; 2nd. Ernest- Milis; ard. Wlnlnltred vMac- son.

amuse Race . soy: 13 Yew: ht. Rolly Lee: znid. George Ward; I1-d,.Bobby Jay and Roger Tan-

Sinight Race Boys 13 Years: Daviaon Bigger: and. Wyllie n: 3rd Roddvy Alnsworizh. Erlrnlght Race Boys 14 Years but Over: lst. Kenneth Cudsnore: :d, Malcolm MscFadyen; std, lly Lee.

Straight Race Girls 8 and I fours: lat, Jean Harper; Ind. Janet Carry: and. Marilyn Mac- Donald

Siraight Race Boys 8 and 0 Years: lst, Jimmy White; 1nd. Gm-y Watts; 3rd. Wallace Plaits.

Straight Race Girls and Boys 7 Years and Under: 1st. Billy Gil- gey; 2...-1. Freddy Gauthier; 3rd. Joan Cudmore.

Open Race fl-4 Mlle) Boys: int, Malcolm Mac!-‘adyen; 2nd. Don MacLeod; 3rd. Kenny Cud- non.

Team Race Grade 5: let, T. rownshend and Wallace Platte: Ind. Dale Ward and Keir John- rton; 3rd. Robert Craig and Bar- bara Leitch.

Straight Race Girls 11 Years: lst Jean MacDougall: znd. Betfl shelfoon; 3rd, Wilma Car-mody.

Team Race Grades 8. 9 and lo: ist, K. Skinner and D. MacDon- ald; 2nd. B. Lcitch and Mary Worthy and M. M.ocF‘adyen and Peggy Campbell (tic); 3rd. J. MacDougall and Dslphy Jenkins.

Teem Race Grade ti: lst Jean Macbougall and Dean Adams:

and, W. MscPhe1-son and R. Mac- Leud; ard. D. Carmody and 3.

I .

HOCKEY — P. W. 80’

M MONDAY-.— sxamso-—‘s ioco. mason .5 ClllLl)BllN’8 sumo — 4 to mo

0.va.lI.C.A.F. OIDOK

wsnmnsnu 7 sliarmo _— s to 10

A oats: p mount '

. Ice Sports‘ Big Success

Saints Vlin

Opener For Hoop Title

The saint: Dunstan‘: University

basketball team Saturday night

won the first game of a two game total point. series with the ‘Ray’: Millionaires in the Island Basket- ball Luesgue playoffs when they eked out I close 46-41 win over the moneymen over the P. W. 0. floor.

In the other semi-final bracket between the RC. A. F. team from Summerslde and the local Army team. the airmen did not reach the city due to poor road condi- tions and the game was postponed until a later date.

The Millionaires took an early lead in the opening minutes of the game but had to break under the Saints pressure as the winners took a three- point lead at the half and commenced to add three more points to their total in the last. half of the game.

The score at the end of the first half -was 28-25 for the Saints with Jack Reardon and Pete Dunphy supplying the scoring punch. Reor- don scored 14 points in the open- ing canto with Dunphy adding four and playing a great‘. two way game for the losers all through the encounter.

Windy Lepage led the Million- aires in the first half as he tallied 11 points with Dave Stoti: gamer- ing eight and Earl Nicholson six.

in the final half of the game the salnts started out at a fast clip and forced the attack to the mon- ey-men as they ripped through the latter-s’ defence for three or four quick baskets. However the Millionaires came back and fought on even terms with the Saints for nearly all the remaining time but Reardon's basket and Dunphy’: three points nullified the Million- aires’ effort to win the game and put it on ice for the winners.

Reordon was high man in the guns as he racked up 21 points while Dunphy’: eleven and Dave Kennedy’: eight were the helping factors for the saints‘ twin. Earl Nicholson was high for the losers with fourteen followed closely by stott and LePage with 13 and 13 rwpectively.

only one player fouled out. of the game although there was a total of as fouls called by referees hr) G055 and Bob Leclair. Willie MacDonald was the offender in the encounter and fouled out in the first ten minutes of the second hslf. The timers were Father Walter Maofiuigan and Jack Mac- Andrew.

summons Mrs

so rs re 19 .7 o 4. 14 o 1 3 13 o o 2 12 l o o 2 o 0 2 o ..o o‘ 4 0 .o o 1 0 ..2o 1 16 41 rs P!‘ re

1 a 21

1’ :_ 11

o. o a

2 4. 4

1 1 1

1 s 1

o 1 o

o 3 o

5 no to

ll. ii. L. Standing

(By The Canadian ) aw 1. n r A no Detroit . . 67 30 16 11 181 152 '11 Toronto . 66 3'1 21 10 148 141 64 Montreal . . 57 29 20 lb 138 no so NewYork . 5724211 133 135 59 Boston. .B81’lBi3 156 183 4'! Chicago . 5’! 11 30 10 162 193 44 Shelfloon. ‘Boys’ Relay Grades 8. 9. and 10:

Lot. Grade 9; 2nd. Grade 10: 3rd, Grade 8.

Senior Girls‘ Relay Grades 8, o and T0: lat, Grade 9: 2nd. Grade 10: 3rd, Grade 3.

Straight Race Boys 11 Years: lst. Howard Joy; 2nd, Roger Mac- Leod; .'ird. Ralph MncKenzie.

Straight Race Girls 12 and 13 Years: lst. Marjory Pickard; 2nd, Janet. Owen: 3rd. Ernestine Mills.

Straight Race Girls 14 Years and

Over: lsi, Janet Prsught; 2nd. Kathleen Skinner; . 3rd, Mary Worthy.

Graceful Skating Contest Girls: lot, Janet Owen: Znd. Maids iiogerlon: at-d. Marjory Plcknrd.

Muaicsl Arms: let. Beryl Mac- Iaean and Roger Lee.

I

—80ol0P.Ilu

THE GUARDIAN.’ ,

CHARLOTTETOWN

FEBRUARY 27, . ,19'so

The A. J. McAdam coached Saint.

Dunst.an's University hockeylsts lived up to the fighting spirit they are noted for when they came up with a big surprise and upset at the Forum Friday night when they sent. down the highly favored Mount. Allison University squad to a. close 4-3 defeat and chalked up their first win in N. B.-P.E.I. In- tereolleglate Hockey championship play in four starts.

. . . Coming back from behind three consecutive defeats in series play, one an 8-3 trounclng at. the hands of the Mounties in their last meet- ing. the Saints bored in right. from the start to chalk up a 2-0 lead in the first period and -warding off all attempts in the second frame by t.he.Mountles to overcome the lead. held them to a scoreless frame and remain two goals in front.

0 O O

The going was tougher in the final session, however, when the Mounties really steamed in around the Saints’ net to not only knot the score by the 7:52 mark but go into the lead for the first time in thegame just one minute and six seconds later and make the situa- tion really grim looking for the local University pucksters.

O O 0

But A. J.'s boys-just wouldn't give up and reared back to the attack with renewed effort to come up with the equalizing tally at 11:35. and blocking every effort the visitors made to go ahead again. took the game in mm! themselves to wing in the winning counter less than two minutes in- ter and set up a sustained defen- sive action for the remainder of the game to retain their one goal margin. .

. . .

it -was a good game all the way. with both teams coming up with fast breaking attacks at times. and lacked nothing in the way of rug- gedness. with both teams handing out plenty of stiff body punishment that added plenty of zest to the encounter.

O O D

It. was the best performance that we have seen the saints turn in during intercollegiate play this season. and considering the fact that they re pitting their strength against a much heavier team, did 9. smart job in coming out on top, -which was more than this writer figured they would do. in fact, probably better than they figured they would do themselves. although we were quite sure that they would make a real battle of it. all the way. If our memory serves us right. it was about how we figured it. in this column a day or two previous to the game. I.- though we didn't fgvor them to win. which makes all the more reason why we are pleased to re- port now that they did win.

0 O I

They not only carried their oi- fensive tactics off well. but also came up with A smart job of breaking up the organind attacks of the opposition, the latter lent- ure. we believe. being the major reason why they came through -with a. victory. The win however doesn't leave any hope for the saints as for as doing anything in the series, but gives them the sat- lafaction of knowing that they took at least one game, and will be): biz factor 13 encouraging them on to maybe nother in their two re- maining games to be played.-one against saint Thomas and one against the series leading Univ- ersity of New Brunswick.

0 O 0

Officials of the Ray’! Million- aires hoop squad. announced over the week-end that auangementa are underway to make I trip to Moncton this Wednesduy when they will play an exhibition hoop III with the Moncton aarriaoa cagemsn.

l The local sqiud. aife presently on-

EH

You. Clubmun’o the choice of countless diocrimlnodag pipe- unokaroi They prise the high quality of sweat. mellow Ciubman. This grand, old tobacco is expertly blended for your piguuro and satisfaction. It's economical. too. 1 Hand pueheqdnhpudosao and ‘Il lb. tins.

Rangers With Habs For Third Spot In N. H. L. M

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 —(CP)——- New York Rangers tonight scored three goals in a little more than three minutes in the second period to edge Boston Bruins 443 and move into a tie for third place with idle Montreal in the tighten- in National Hockey League race.

Minus three of telr regulars. including star centre Edgar La‘- prade. the Rangers caliedvup two players from the New York Rov- ers farm club. The move paid off handsomely.

Centre Odie, Lowe and right winger Don Smith made their N. H. L. debuts successful ones. each scoring a goal,

Lowe. a 21-year-old 150-pounder. put e Rangers ahead 1-0 in the first minute of the opening per- iod with an unassisted goal. The Bruins quickly knotted the count at 2:52 while defenceman Gus Kyle of the Rangers was in the penalty box. Bud Poiie, the ex-Ranger. whipped in Captain Milt Schmidt’: pass through goalie Chuck Ray- ner‘: legs.

Defencernnn Bill Quackenbush put the Bruins ahead for the first and only time in he game when he drlbbled in a s reened shot in the first 58 seconds of the middle session.

A Madison Square Garden crowd of 14.640 saw the Rangers play without the services of for- ward: Nick Mickoski, who is out with a slight touch of influenza. and Jack McLeod. rookie right winger, who suffered a slight brain concussion in a game at Toronto Saturday night.

I-‘int Period

1—iNe-W Yank. Iowe 1:00 2—BosIi)on, Poile

(Schmidt) 2:52

Penalty — Kryle.

Second Period

3-Boston. "“ocvke ‘ I _

(Romy) . :53 4—New York. Eddolls

(RIB-iE18'h. slorwinski) 2:42 5—New York. Leswick

(O'Connor. Ianoien) ...... 3:47 6—€New York, D. Smith

(-Lowe) 6.48

Penalties — None.

Third Palod

7—.B-cotton, Krymnovwsk-i (Crelghan. Malone) .. : Penalties — Quaokenbmh. Les- wiok, Schmidt.

DETROIT 4. CHICAGO 1 CHICAGO. Feb. 26 —((JP) - Thé leading Detroit Red Wings won about as. they p7eased4 from the last.-place Chicago Black Hawks here tonight. as they scored a 4-1 National Hockey League vic- tory before a crowd of 14.810. t Period

l—Ciilcago. Guidolln

(olmstead. Prystai) 9:20

2—.Detz~oit. Couture (Gee) 17:50 Penalties — Mecslg. Gee. Gold- hun, Howe.

Second Period

(Linauy. Kelly) Penalty — Howe.

TORONTO 4. NEW YORK I

'.i:i0R.0NTO, Peb. I — (OP) — Toronto Maple Leafs jolted the in- jury-riddled New York Rangers 4-3 Saturday night‘ before 13,500 fans and ended the New Yorkers‘ un- beaten streak in National Hockey League play at eight gamu.

With starry Edgar Loprade and hard-hitting Ed slowinski out with injuries. the Rangers lacked the power to contend with the second- place Leafs. '

Sid Smith led the home team to their triumph with his third con- secutive two-goal scoring perform-

gaged in semi-final playoff compe- tition with saint Dunstan's Univ- ersity boopsters in the Island Physical Fitness Basketball Insure. in foot lost I close 46-41 decision to Saints on Saturday night in the first of their trwo-game. wtol point. series. and if play in this league doesn't interfere, they will make the trip Wodneotiny as planned. It is hoped that they will b9‘|blO

have the Monctontum play a re- turn match here at a. later date.

jrttllmt RINK

ance on home ice. l-‘frat Period 1-Toronto, smith (Kennedy. Meeker) 2--Toronto. Gardner (Lynn, Barilko) ............ .. 19:00 Penalties Mortson. Eddolls. Kyle 2. Meeker. osecond Period 3—New York. Leswlck

0:08

(Fisher) . 0:15 4——Toronto. Mee (Kennedy. Smith) 15:10

Penalties —— Gardner. Mlckoskl. Third Period ‘ 6—'Iloronto. smith (Meeker. Bariiko) 6—New York, Fisher (Leswick, O'Connor) Penalty — Boesch.

MONTREAL l, BOSTON 2

8:0! 14:12

MONTREAL. Feb. 28 — (CP)\. Montreal Canadiens struck swift- ly for two third-period goals set- urday nlght and withstood a blistering Boston Bruins‘ drive to win 3-2 before a crowd of 13,460

fans.

l The winning goal went to .'Maurice Richard. his 32nd of the lseason. and the Bruins‘ loss was

a severe setback to their bid for a National Hockey League play- off spot.

Canodiens vaulted into third place over New York Rangers and were idle tonight while the Rangers entertained the fifth- ploce Bruins.

Leo Gravelle and Norm Dus- sault gave the Canadlbns their other goals and Bud Polle and Paul Ronty racked up Boston’: pair in the second period.

Both teams. fighting desperate- ly for the valuable points, put on I rugged. hard-driving game al- though the hockey was not par- ticularly brilliant. Canadians. with three losses and three ties to show for their previous six games. rained 34 shots on goalie Jock Gelinesu who put on a sensational display.

At the same time, Canadieno summed up several wide-open chances by their own inc-ptness.

Canadian goalie Bill Durntn. whose leg was injured by Silvio Bet*tio's hard shot in the second period. handled 21 shots and was brilliant ‘under Boston's t.hird-per- iod assault. At one time. the Bruins ke-pt play inside the Mont- real bluellne for nearly the full two minutes of a penalty before the struggling Canadlens could ice the puck. ’ '

In the last 30 seconds. Gelinesu was pulled from the Boston net but the Bruins couldn‘t capitalize on two faceoffs in the Montreal end not could Cansdricns get I shot It the empty goal.

First Period _1—Monireal. Gravelle (Bouchard, Iteay) 5:30. Penalties: Maloney. Second Period 3-—?o.ston. Ronty (umsisted) '54

Reardon. Flamsn.

3—Baaton. Polle (Schmidt, nu. mart) 12:52. Penalties: Loch, Fisman. Kry- , unowslrl. Harmon. Tlilrd Period 4—Monireol. Dusoault (Loch. Harmon) 5:21. 5—Mont1-cal, Richard (Rear-don,

Duuouli) 5:48. Penalties: Pierson (2). Bou- chard.

Local Lumber Kings Tie Mt. Stewart 9-9

The L. M. Poole Lumber Rings tied the Mt. Ste-wart Royals by the more of 9-9 in the Mt. Stew- art rink Friday night. C. Peters was the backbone of the Chat-

Donold started for the Mt. Slew- art. team. .

Too Late To class

IXPIIIENOED GIRL DIISIIEB ' work as clerk. References If no- ceulry. Write C Guardian.

wanna.-aunson E uno-

trlo aeol coats for repair work. Phone 1693.

WANTED — APAITMENT on room: for hree Izlrlr. Phone 1632 today 1- write K Guardian.

ANTED '-— §lIl'l'LAND PORT. Youn . Apply Lea Maclhy, Gen- eral livery summoraldo.

r.os'r—ss-r or ' CAI IIYI

around vicinity of St. Dunstan‘:

Baaiiico. Four key string. Write an. '

slates, . pp Martin. N Highland Avo.. bo- - tween 11 and 1:! thin morning.

uoxpn. nu ma "V _

lottetown team, while J. 1‘. Mac-’

. CuIli_ng_§_chetlu|e

Curling club tonight: W.'ght-sentner Trapliy semi-final

7 p. rn.—Ice 1—R., Brown vs. Col. E. mill. - Piwsical Fitness Trophy

vs Clifford Mu.-Donald. Commercial league 'I p. m.——Ice 3 — Insurance vs Doctors team one. lce 4——-Auto Dealers team one vs Dry Goods. Physlcll Fitness Trophy 9 p. m.—Ice 3-Doug Ma-yne vs Frank Hansen. Wflght-Sentnor Semi-flan! I I. Ill.-1106 3-«R. S. P. Janine vs Oleover MaeLea:n.

Beavers‘ Win Third Game

SAINT JO1iN.N.B..'l='eb. a — (CP)—Saint John Beavers moved within one game of a finals berth .in the Maritime Senior (Bi-g Fain‘) Hockey League here Saturday night when they soundly trounced tihe Monctotn Hawks 7-4. It was Beavers’ third strslgtht win in three

tries. out-routilbbd. outplayed and the first two

cutscor :1 in

periods, Beavers came back in anotiher of their third period assaults. Trailing 4-2 and seem- ingly abeatetn team iihe Keatlng- n1.en pl/ussod in five straight souls without a reply.

1'1:-st Period

l—Moncwn, Mic.Kenzla (McIntyre) 2—Salnt Jcthn. Wray (Dowllng. Croucher) . .. 3—«'Moncton. ltnonti

(l.,anlce. McIntyre) 17.41 Penalties -— wlhit.-look. Lelalanc. Crotloher, Lairlee.

second Period

4—Saiint. John, Jaclmon 5-Moncton. imonti

3.50

(Porter. McKenzie) . 9.01 6—Moncton. Mllani 12.13 Penalty — Legere. Third Period 7—Sa|ni: Jcihn, Dowling (J-ackson) . 3.12

8—Saint John. E‘.-t'tI""' (Whitlock, Demchuki 9-saint John, Deirnchuk

(Whitlock) ............. .. 8.5 10—5a.int John. Wray

(Jackson) .. 11.21 li1—Sa.int John, Whitlook 12.40

M Dcnaldinthe Amheratnetthrcw The ollawlnc is the outline his stick. Jimmy Moaianko of Am- edule for the Charlottetown heggt in; given a mtaoonrlnd: when

7 p. m.-«Ice 2-4. squaxeortggs

V

. -r-—-

amuwotmz. N. 8.. 1"eb.x - (OP)-—-Eosiifax at. Metro defeated Antlbuut liauiblen hue Saturdlif