St. Mary's Edge Hawks

5 - 4 Despite

Rally By Moncton Team

HALIFAX, Feb. 6 - (GP) - Moncton Hawks made a three-goal xhird-pericd bid tonight but they fell one goal short as Halifax St. Marys skated off with a 5-4 win in 3 Mar- itime Major Hockey League game. It was I-Ialifax's sixth straight win

Hawks. twice trailing by three goals. took advantage of a pair of penalties to Johnny Mykctyn. plus loose defence work, to rap in three tnliics in the third frame - but the rally came too late.

In a. scram-bly, dull game. Saints played it carelessly in the final chapter and it; almcst cost them their streak. The win boosted the Saints to within 15 points of league- 1:-adlng Charlottetown Islanders, who scraped thromfh -with a tie against Saint John Beavers tonight.

It was a mild game. with players of both clubs playing it in a. gentle- manly manner, Referees Bradslaaw and Copus handed out six penalties. nach tcmn drawing three.

Hanks out.-hot Saints 31-29 but the A(llil('i0ll club threw away mcst of the best chances with 'eiTatic slinntiiig.

Mnnctnn - Goal, frnrc, Smith, Ecsseztc; wings,

Calvin; Dunville; Miller.

de- centre, Imonti;

subs, Delmonte, Galllpeau. McKen-.

zte. Mllani, Denny. Barkwcll. Dnwlinlz. Air.

Halifax--Goal. D'aoust; de- fctirc. Pnwtr. Myketyn; centre. Watson; wings, Campbell, Hollcit: subs. (irabowski, Brown, McLaugh- lzn, Thrnias, McGregor. Anderson.

Dcmchuk,

Ford. Black. Digucr. Sullivan. Officials-Bradshaw. Copus. First Period 1----iinlifax. Campbell. (Powers) 2.09 2 -Halifax. Brown. (Watson. Hol- irtt) 8.03 ' 3 Halifax, Sullivan (Thomas, llrntvn) 19.48

l"cn.1lties-Denny. Second Period 4 -Mnnctori. Air (Bsrkwell) 8:25

5 -Halifax. Thomas (Sullivan) 15:41 Penalties-Anderson. , Demchuk. Milani. Third Period ll--Moncton. Air (Bsrkwell) 1.42 '1-I-lalifax. Ford tMcGregor, Thomas) 6.46

9--Moncton, Bessette (Miller. Del- monte) 18.30

9 - Monoton. Dowling (McKenzie) 19.16

Penalty-Myket.y-n (2).

Fine Gift To S High School .CurIing Fund

'I'h-'1-Iigh School Curling Com- mittee which hope; to raise suf- liclcrft, funds in send it rink to Nelson, B. C. to represent this Province in the Dominion play- dmvns yesterday received 1 most Vwltinme gift and gesture of en- cmirasu-ment.

iinvid "Tod" MacLeod has of- ir-red the committee two colts for sale with one-half the purchase pricn going to swell the fund to send the High School curling rink tn the championships.

(in! is a two-year old gelding. slro Paglia:-cl. 209 1-2. dam Mel- hum Magic. The other is A nnr ;-car old filly. sire Kalmuck 2.15 1-13. dam Mclburn Magic.

The Mst of scndlng a rink in Nnl.-on is reckoned at about two thousand dolars. The committee already has promised some 5500 and it. thought additional funds will be forthcoming

Pi-mrr Edward Island entered tho liicii School competitions last ycar and the llllk skipped by non: Carnrroii made :1 most cred- ltahin showing. and brought much faxorahlc publicity to the Island.

1..-u::t year. how:-vrr. with the plnrciowiis at Quebec lll(' ox- pctism wcrr not so grcat. Local nfficinlc all nlnur: lclt that the

'r)nminion play should hc hold at a morc central point. and have advoratcd this for future meets. How:-vcr. Nrlson was selected inst yr-ar. and thus far all provinces with cxccptinn of Prince Edward

-was drawn up at a meeting early

Strong

Sportsjorum

THE NVILTSH IRE RINK

Sir. - In the fall of '49 the cit- izens of North Wiitsnire decided they would like a rink, having been without. one for 12 years. To make a long story short. everyone oo-oper- ated and the rink was opened in late January. No league was form- ed. but exhibition games, and skat- ing sessions were held, drawing large crowds.

Two farmers who had the equip- ment and the experience necessary for looking after a rink. operated i-he said rink to the satisfaction of everyone. except a few who imag- ined they saw a fortune in the job. without work.

This fall a meeting was held, and an executive appointed. Alter three cold snaps had passed. they found they wculd have to dig a well, as their improved water system failed to work. The rink was ripened the last. week in January, with a league

game between the Y.M.C.A. of Ch-ariottefown and the Hampshire Buildogs.

The League. a three team loop

in January. At this time, teams were guaranteed ice. as soon as any other outdoor rink. After this the Hampshire Bulldogs decided to

1 With games played at Halifax land Saint John last night, the Ma-rltime Major Hockey League was launched into its 18th week of scheduled conipetitiun and is narrowed down to apvpmxlmaiely 15 games per team to be played before playoff time is reached. When one looks back over that schedule you can't help feciing that some really smart hockey has been witnessed during that time, and fans all over the Maritlmes have been getting more than their share of smart hockey enjoyment,

pull out of their old league. an-I enter this league, for no other rea- son than to help the local Also. at that. meeting. I-Iampsl:ir-1 and Charlottetown were p1'0ml.3Ed

lsaoo each. nightly. to be used in

help defray their expenses. Hamp- shire used theirs for transportation of their team. and about 25 cash customers each night. who could not have ccme, if the team travelled in cars.

At the opening game which was'

played before I good ci'owd, the President of the rink himself asked the captains to accept 32.00 earl: They refused. and after con.-ir”.er- able argument got the promised 33.00. The next game, played on Saturday night before an overflow. crowd. was between the I-lampsliirc. Bulldogs and the hometown Wilt-f shire Miracles. At the close the rlnkt manager shoved a 32.09 bill at the; Hampshire team. with the ultlm-l alum "take it or lcaxc it." .

The same night two Hampstitrc: men. and two Wiltshirc men in- stallcd Ill elaborate 5900.00 public address system on a free trial basis, the music from which attracted citizens from all over Wiltshire, and added much enjoyment to the hour's skate after the game.

The rink management was asked 52.50 per night for rent of machine. and although they knew it would draw at. least; 510.00 worth of fans per night. they didn't think they -wanted it.

Now I understand the rink was originally meant for a recreational centre. and not as a money-making project for any individuals, so why not boost. it as such?

Finally, are the people of North Wlltshire going to allow the Hamp- shire boys to be forced out of the league which they now lead. and the PA. system taken out of the rink because of the lack of foresight on behalf of the inexperienced rink management?

I am. sir. etc... DISGUSTFZD.

A-I5-CTeague

TRURO. N. s.. Feb. 5 -rcpt -ll

Stellarion Royals defeated Truro Bearcats 5-3 here tonight in a closely contested Antigonish-Pic- iou-Colcliester senior Hockey Lrague game.

Meanwhile. Autigonlsh Bulldogs edged New Glasgow Bombers 6-5 in a regular A. P. C. League game in New Glasgow,

Island and Newfoundland have si-znilied their intention of be- ing represented.

The ccmmiticc in charge hopes

that within the next few days the Island's doubtful status of having a representation will be

clarified and a rink will be sent. The rink must leave here no lat.- cr than February 13th.

MAKE US

Men's "Tiger Fleece" Boys' "Tiger Fleece" Men's Dress

Men's Bomber

MEN! BUY NOW! NEXT 'FALL'S PRICES

COMIINATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . Sale 32.88 COMBINATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . Sale SL88 PANTS. more than double this price . S135 JACKETS . 39.95-Ioys' to 36 . . . 57.95

SNIIDIJER!

NOT TO I! MATCHED AGAIN IN vans

Sl.lI1'SS24.50 o..s44.so ovsiicosrs '. . . . . . S.l..4..9.5Wg9W 539.50

rink. -

clashes.

; o 0 0

I

l But what is wnrryirig the Is- laildEl'S”OCk(')'Cl1FJ executive,

l the biz team in the loop. is: How Elong IS it going to continue for ; Island fan-s'.' It is worrying a few lardent fans too, but not nearly l enough of tthc-m. Despite the small l efforts of the press and other in- i tcrcstcti officials and citizens, the larger percentage of fans are still not turning out to sutp-port their l club in a way that will guarantee such calibre of hockey to be con- t untied. In fact it makes one won- 'der if local fans really want 10 sec it continued, because the sup- . port of the cash customers is con-

tllllllinz to d-windle despite all ef-

forts to bring home the fact to them that their support is urgently needed.

Only a week or so ago it was outlined in this column in dollars and cents what the lack of local public support can do. and is do- mg. in the way of bringing about the ultimate downfall of the is- landcrs Club financially after such a successful season so far. It is apparent, however. that it was all to no avail. in fact just a waste of time and paper-lbecnusc the fans. except the ever faiihfuls, are still not turning out. Only last Friday. local enlthusiasts had the pleasure of seeing one of the smart- est. games of hockey that Inyone could hope to see when the Hall- Iax Saint Mary's Clulb garnered a close 4-3 verdict over the Island- GTS. the two top teams in ithe Lea- ;-uc. Yet. there was only slightly ovcr 1.200 fans who witnessed that Contest.

. . .

it is poor appreciation of a grant hockevy club to say the least. Com. mt: here from all parts of the coun- try to band themselves into a lap. notch cluib. one would have to go 3 10niZ Way to find a finer bunch of boys than those who comprise the Islanders. They are not only Smart hockey players. but have an team spirit and zest for the game that is not equalled anywhere. 'I'he.V have iziven the fans every- ltning they have in the iniaresls of good hockey. Look at their record up to last Saturday night. In 52yiZames played. they have won 41. tied three and lost only 18- a record that any team can be proud of.

. . .

In fact fthey have given so much of their efforts to please the fans. that they have wear-ied them- selves doing it. In addition to their four scheduled games every week, they have played five exhibition games witfh Sydney Millionaires and one with Glace Bay. to give the fans something extra in the way of entertainment. and It the same time make a little exi.rn money (which was not forthcom- ing from regular league contests) to keep the club rolling. Even in their off days when they should have been resting. they volun- teered their services in different. parllt of the Province to put on special "Garnet and Gold" games to raise funds for the March of Dimes. Could Iny team do more?

I I C

And yet, what has been the re- sult of all this good” hockey. being the best team in the league. hard effort and public service - 1,200 fans at one game, 690 at another. and if lucky, 3 big crowd of maybe L300. Not. enough to pay their travelling expenses 3nd his-rlu for one week. If thlt is Ipprecla- tion, then this isn't the year 1951 but more like 1591. Think it over fans, do you want Big Four hoc- key or don't you?

a .

Just in case you are wondering, it has been learned from reliable authority that the Islanders are in the vicinity of some 33,500 in the red. and at the moment are faced with Ibout three aileron- tives. One-play some of their home games :1, New Glasgow or Amihei-st. if such nrnngemenu can be made. Two-put on A full- ssule drive to get the public in

fillEEllIlAl no.

i 44 OllA'l' oso. sf.

LTD. '

iurn out and : the team. or

rr

SNAP SNOT FIIISNIII

Roll: of film developed all printed and not outllonno day. Print: double the at In an out Any I union roll Ila. Beulah 4oeubor10forlu. Iulillln lmloe, Xrlouolawn.

THE

Saint Mary's Clash With Islanders Tonight In Game At The Forum

with the exccption- of a few poor :

-..

GU RDI

For the second time in four days the two top tennis in the Maritime Senior Hockey Learzuc will clash over Forum ice when the Charlottetown Islanders and Halifax Saint Mary's lock horns in an all-out effort iicrc tonight commencing at 8:30.

In their last mefflng 1191'? 9" Friday night. the two clubs pro- duced one of the host hockey con- tests to by! witncsscd here this season with llnlifax finishinli 0"

flint came UP cvcrytlilng in the Will" 0' hockey that riclizliicrl and cd fans here to the limit.

Tonight is P-VilPL'lNl '0 repetition of flint contest

ing contest excit-

hen

cross slit”: with one nnnllicr "lid

AN, CHARLOTTETOWN

top by a slim 4-3 margin. A rous-y wjth , he expected from the clash is A good top-notch

I l

A V . 75 Vi z.” rt, . all 9 (C

-3 1-K

Qullhl . --.

ntmsmmneotgsanmwmrmmi

FEBRUARY 6. 1951'

Sport Echoes From Prince county

throw everything they have into it to garner a victory. Since that time Halifax has garnered two close verdicts over Saint John and

Monctan by one izoal margins. while Islanders. playing against the same two squads. ended in

identical tie score of 3-3 in each case.

Out of action for two full games. Islanders big and capable rcarguarrl. Phil Vllsle will be hnck at the blucline tonight to

givp added powcr to the Islanders pucksicrs. and the least that can

game of hockey with action and excitement galore.

So get on the band wagon and go In the Forum tonight where

when. the Islanders and Halifax will be this clubs skntn nut rm thn in in; halllim: it, out to the bitter end

for victory.

A Charlottetown rink skipped by Doug Cameron yesterday won the Provincial High School Curl- ing Championship by defeating their clubmates, the MacDonald rink. 9-3 in in playoff encounter. Previously the rinks were tied with a win and loss apiece. In ad- dition to Skip Cameron, the rink

includes, Frank Acorn, .lr.. lcad. Maurice Jenkins. 2nd stone and Karl Reardon, male.

The winning rink will repre- sent the Province In the Domin- ion piaydowns at Nelson. 13. C. providing sufficient backing is forthcorninlz.

As was the case on two prev- ious occasions when the local rinks clashed. the match .vostm--

day was closely fought with the youthful Mat-Donald quartet battling all the way to give their more experienced opponents many an uneasy moment.

The Cameron rink went into an early It-0 lead...buL the MacDonald rink evened the count on the fourlh end only to see their 01)- ponents comc back in score a three-ender in the fifth. and two more in the sixth. MacDonald counted two in the seventh hut lost. one in the eighth. His rink captured the filial two ends, but were short in overcoming their earlier handicap.

The line scoie follows:

, D. Cam:-ron 111 03'.) 010 0-4) I B. MacDonald 000 300 202 1-6

" lslanders.VSlSilI" Noi.Be Fined For Missing Game

HALIFAX. Feb. 5 - (CP) Charlottetown islanders won't be fined for failure to appear for I scheduled game against Halifax St. Mary's here because the two clubs agreed to postpone the game.

Judge .1. Elliott Hudson. presi- dent of the Maritime Senior Hoc- key League, said in 5. statement tonight that otherwise the Island- ers would have been fined 5200 for failing to appear "without good cause."

Islanders. who fly to Halifax games. were unable to make the trip because of poor weather.

Judge Hudson said he had warn- ed sll clubs that they must leave for In games by train or previous to train departure if they travel by some other means. Otherwise they would have to suffer the con- sequences if they failed to appear.

The postponed game will be played here Thursday.

as I third and last resort-wlth- draw from the league all together. That is it, so fans take your choice. it is up to you and there is no alternative now because that is the situation and the facts must be faced.

Y.M.G.A. Bowling

City Hospital Nu-nee Bowling League

Highlander: 1188-Points 4 Atoms-970-Point: I High single M. MacDonald 154 High double 1'. MncKinnon 253

Gllderl-1216-Points 5 Silverwingl-1116-Points 0 High Ilnlle E. Walsh 175 High double E. Walsh 314 Schedule for Friday Feb. 8. I951: Highlander: vs. Sllverwlngl at 1 pm. following Glider: VI. Atoms.

Wednesday

Ladle.-5' Afternoon 8 . -

Team I - I I-2 Points.

Tum IV - I i-2 Points.

High single - Mn. Taylor 214. High Three - Mrs. P. Clarke 486.

Tum 11 - No Points.

Tan: 11! - I Points.

nigh ,8inllo - . ft. lb. High Three rs. if.

knith Smith

l

i

z r

Cameron Rink Wins School Curling Title

local Curling Club Playdowns Gel Underway

The first matches in British Consols Club playdovwns got un- deinvay at the Charlottetown Curl- ing Club last night when a total of wclve rinks took part in the opening competitions.

Play was keen and close through- out the six scheduled matches that produced a wealth of good curling and saw three of those matches won and lost by margins of only one and two points.

The following are the results:

F. Hansen 13; J. S. MacDonald 7

Frank Acorn ll; R. S. P. Jar. dine 5

W. Worth 10: W. R. Jeninks 11

Col. E. Full 13; Ed Tanton 11

Dr. L. E. Pi-owse 12; E. Mac- Innis '7

Dr. E. S. Giddings 13; F. R. Mg. Laine 12.

Hockey Scores

Msri;i.nTe-Major Mont-ton 4. Halifax 5. Charlottetown 3. saint John 3 (tie)

Cape Breton Major Sydney 3. North Sydney 1 THE STANDING!

Big Four GP W I. '1' GF GA Pts

C'h't,own . .63 41 18 4 282 166 so Halifax . .62 34 26 Si N? 231 '11 St.Joli.ri...G3 28 32 3 & 211 59 Moncton 04 1'6 44 4 193 316 36 Cape Breton

GP W L TGFGAHS

Sydney . 61 36 14 11 237 154 83

Glace Bay 60 21 2'1 10 191 N5 :36 Nrsydney 01 14 32 16 1'79 248 43

Nstlonll Lennie

W I. T P A Pts

Detroit .. 29 I1 10 1&3 106 08 Toronto .27 11 11 153 102 G": Montreal 18 22 11 121 136 47 Boston . 16 22 I2 121 144 44 New York. 13 30 16 109 141 42 Chicago 12 29 10 129 I60 34 Johnny Dutchlk, husky Island-

crs resrgunrd. is at present lead- ing the current "Popular Player" contest being conduct ' by Jack Cameron's Men's Wear establish- ment on Kent street.

The first official ballot count since the contest was - started a little more than a week ago. was made at Mr. Cameron's store yesterday when independent judges counted and tabulated the ballots turned in.

Their findings were that

Dutchnk was leading the parade by two votes over fellow defence- msn Phil Vitlle. with 31 and (5 respectively. while forwards Dan- ny 1-loreck and We: "Buclw” Trainor were close on their heels for third and fourth positions in the public's choice with 3! and 32 votes. The ballot Appears on the pro- gram It each home game Ind fans just. fill in the name of their favourite player and drop it in the ballot box at Jack camel-on's or mail it direct to that establish- ment. Mr. Cameron is donating a tailored Progress Brand Ink and accessories to the winner. the pllyer having the most you: st the and of the regular Itlndnlo.

Many other! of 1:10 Islander! mm have received popular you: and are strung out behind the lender: in clou order.

We said the R.C.A.F. Meteors were all first cousins of the op- -posing goal tender-and we're sorry! For those sirforce puck pursuers threw that accusation right back into our red fuce. Stlnson's stick manipulators who couldn't do anything right against Borden last Tuesday. couldn't do anything wrong against the Cry- stuls on Saturday. They beat the Summersldc boys 6 to 1 in spite of the fact that Jordan in the Crystal nets put up a fine game. But the Meteors weren't even distant zelatives of his. we'll ha. mlt that. O This Mulvihill is beginning to show his real worth. A superb skater. we were dubious about his other qualifications for hockey un- til Saturday night. Vile still don't think he has the finesse of Jack Schurman or Oscar Campbell in front of a net. but he has en- ough of whatever else it takes to make him an A-I performer in the class of hockey played in the E. P. League. Unlike most red heads Mulvihili never appears to get. ruffled. He is big and can look after himself but hard checks. slashes and the like never seem in get his Angora. VVc're station- ed over in the penalty box and to

date Red has never paid us I visit.

0 O I D On the other hand, the Cry- sfals appeared to have an off

night on Saturday. Their one po-

tent scoring threat. the Trainur- Keliy-MticKoy line. looked more like a three-ring circus for the

We don't know offered them a SCON" III1 HH-

first two periods. if some fan had

hundred bucks to assisted goal or not. but it look- ed a bit that way. MacK:iy was in the clear in front of the not twice but ericli of his mates dc- cidcd to try his luck at trying to shoot ilio disk lictwcen the ;:oalic's pads and the goal post. When MacKay did not back in the act, he not two perfect passes but missed the net both times from close in. Now that we've panned those fellows we'll bct they'll come brick next game and play like the Howe-Ahcl-Lindsay line. It always happens that way.

u . o .

We can't secm to decide who- iiicr to call our 1951 juniors Schurn1an's Su-pcr-Duper Slick- eroos or Bob's Bo-Peeps. First

they take a 12-1 irounclng at the hands of the Abbie Juniors from Charlottetown and we in an anvil

chorus with many others say: "The boys haven't got what it takes. and what it mostly takes

is at year or so longer an M0- ther Earth." Then the Schurman- Mathcson kids hold Ciiarlottctown 4 to 3 at the Forum. and we are forced in hack-track and con- cede: "Well. maybe we were wrong." Then the boys hold the Sackviilc Juniors 610 5 in Sum- mcrside. and we go a step fur- ther in swallowing our stubborn pride and say: "We must have been wrong." Then the Sackvillc Junior: overwhelm the S-M (which stands for Sheen & Mc- Innis or Sehurman & Mathcsan. whlchevr.-r you like) players by the score of 9 to 2. Well. do we have to start 'all ovcr again? D O O 0

We're going to he I little more careful in making our valuation this time. The boys are better than we thought ihey would be. but hardly ready for full-fledged Ilunlor "B" competition. If they could hold their own with jun- iors at their present stage of development. they would he a col- lection of prodlgles. and boy won- ders don't come in large groups. Now we're not going to change this estimate until play-off tlmc rolls around. You can't always tell about those exhibition encoun- ters. but if the S & M boys can silty within a goal or two of Charlottetown in the play-off ser- in when the chips are down. then welll come right out in pub- lic and say. "They was our team. sn' we done 'eto wrong." 0 I O 0

Clarence Cormlu hag become, one of the select circle of how. lerr who have made over 400 at the Capitol Bowling Alleys. Cor- mier turned the trick last week. but unfortunately it Ms not dur- ing in game in the Men's Bowling Leszue no his name will not be inscribed in the plaque that is reserved for the "400 Club". which up to this time has no member...

LONDON. Feb. 5 - (Rcutcn) .. lbrelgn Secretary Ernest Bevin. ill with pneumonia. got up for In hour

islrinklng I good recovery.

tlaUAL PRICES

-All Tie

Saint John Goalie

Makes Fine Showing In

SAINT JOHN. N. B..1'Vb. 5 - (GP)-A 3-3 overtime tie between saint John Beavers and Ober- lottetown Islanders tonight left. the Inland loop lenders 16 points ahead of I-Inllfsx St. Mnrys in the Maritime Major Hockey Lea- gue. It also left third pllce Beav- er; 12 points below Halifax.

Both Charlottetown and Saint John, after firing a goal apiece in each period. were unable to score during the 10 minutes of over- time. Walter Pawlyshyn, Marcel Clements and Mac Benton tallied for Islanders. The saint John scorers were Nick Nicolle, Buck Whltlock and Jack Heon.

Whltlock, leading the lensue scoring race for in second straight season. also picked up an assist.

Beavers. their ranks still thin- ned by injuries. dressed only 12 nicn against 15 Islanders.

Favero set up the first goal. The Charlottetown winger Erabbed ""3 puck in his own territory and passed to Pawlyshyn at centre ice. The latter made A clear break- away tobeat Dennis Brodeur. Who stopped eight in the first period. The opposite netminder, Hal Gor- don. had nine saves in this ses- slon.

Nicolle put Beavers on even scoring terms before the Pulod ended. Ted Watson had taken the puck in a Charlottetown corner- He passed to Whitlock. at the right of the net. Gordon was pre- pared for a shot from Buck but whitlocl: relayed to Nicolle. whose bnckhandcr to the lower right oorner of the cage cnuilhl Gordon out of position.

The second period than eight minutes old when Clements regained the lead for Charlottetown. It was a nice goal.

W88 I"l'l0I'C

assisted by Mac Benton on a pass

through the saint John defence.

Whitlock equalized at the 14:31 mark with a hard backhnnder. He was surrounded hy Charlottetown players and Gordon didn't see the shot. Nicolle and Watson were in on the play.

Johnny I-loreck pushed referee Ed Larabie. tlicn punched him and cross-checked him with his stick. The penalty was s. 10-min- ute misconduct. I-Ioreck had be- come irate when a K081 h0 11139901 in with his hand was disallowed.

Islanders outplayed the weary Saint John team in the mlddlc frame. Brodeur stopping nine and Gordon three.

A hackhancler officially credited to Beaten after three Islanders skated in close to Brodeur gave Charlottetown the lead for the last; time. Then, with less than two minutes to izo. Beavers took out their goalie and Heon slapped home Brennan's rebound. The Saint John goalie handled three shots safely in the third but Gor- don had to stop 13.

The invaders roared up and down the ice like a panzer divis- ion during overtime but couldn't beat Brodeur again. He made six saves in the final 10 minutes. Gordon stopped two.

Of the eight penalties in the game. seven wont to Islanders. including four to George Mc-

Lagnn.

Charlottetown-Goal. Gordon: defence. McLagan. Dutchak; cen- tre. Trainer; wings. Favero. Paw- lyshyn: subs. Travis, Ready, Mor- row, Bathgate. Beaudry. J. Hor- eck. D. Horeck. Clements. Benton.

Saint John-Goal, Brodeur; de- fence, Blackburn. lleon; centre. Brennan; wings, Thsler. Jodoln:

subs, Bolan. Mudie, Whitlock. Watson. Nicolle. Otfficials-Swain and Lersble,

First Period

Carnegie.

I -- Charlottetown. Pswlyshyn (Pavero) 11:24

2-Saint John. Nicolle twhitlock. Watson) 16:47

Penalties-Mcunn. Dutchak.

Second Period

3-Charlottetown. Clements (Bea- ton) 8:24 4-Saint John. Whltlock (Nicolle. Watson) 14:31 Penalties-Mdhgsn (2). J. Iloreck (misconduct). Third Period 3-Charlottetown. Beaton (Clem- ents. Bathgatei 4:47 6-saint: John. Heon (Blackburn.

Brennan) 18 :18 Penalty--McI.a.gsn.

Overtime

Scoring-none. Penalties-Jodoin, Favero.

Torrid Third Period

' Veteran Fan,

Probably the Pmvincc's oldt-:1 hockey fan. and certainly tllie Clnr. lot,i.etown Islande-rs hockey term. most ardent admirer and supporter, is Mr. Neil MacDonald (nbovei. Fa. year-old resident of Little Sands, P.E.I. Mr. MacDonald. who has to travel scme 45 miles from his home to Chaidottetown to take 111 a hockey irmtch, has not missed a hcme game t-his season. not even when the mercury dropped to 1.1 below zero last, Tuesday night wltt-n Islanders played against Glace Bay Miners. A keen student of the gagnp, Mr. MacDonald knows eve-ry play. er by sight, on the Islanders club and visiting Big Four teams. and thinks the brand of hockey bc:r.g played here this year is "tops".

Islanders To Meet Miners Al Darimouih

The Charlottetown Islandrrs will play a return exhibition game with Glace Bay Miners of the Cape Breton-senior Hockey Loa- xzue at Diirtmoutli. Nova Scotla on

Thursday. February 15th. it was announced here last night. The announcement was maria-.

by Islanders Club president Mill- or T. B. Rogers who stated that: "arrangements have hccn con- cluded with the Dartmouth rink officials who will be op:-ntng their new rink there soon."

In the last contest. played hem at the Charlottetown Forunr on Monday. Jan. 30fvh. the lVlinr.rx garnered B. 4-2 victory over the Islanders.

Millionaires Defeat Vics 3-2

NORTH SYDNEY. N. 5-. Poll. I -(CF)-A second-period spltirxze brought it 8-2 victory to Sydnry Millionaires over Northsldc victor- ias tonight in a regular fixtm-c of the Cape Breton Major llot-l.r,v League.

First Period

1-North Sydney. Knox .24 Penalties-Marinenu, McBride.

Second Period

2-Sydney. Matthews 14.58 3-North Sydney, Gallagher diar- incau) 16.05 4-Sydney, Roach 19.16 5-Sydney, Robertson Bowness) 19.48 Penalties-Marlneau. G. son, Olson. McBride.

Third Period

Scoring-none.

Penalties Robertson (2) , Bride.

LRobcrtsnn ) l nnacii,

lln?vt-tt-

(7. .Nl(C

Hildebrand. Glover (2).

MIAMI. Fla.. Feb. 5 - (AP) -- The former heavyweight. boxinu champion. Joe Louis, and Cuimi heavyweight Omello Agrnnirnte wound up training today for H1037 lo-round fig-ht here Weclticsrini-' night. '

For Additional Sport see Page 13

FORIIM EVENTS - ran. so. to 10th

TUESDAY - CHILDREN'S SKATE - 4 T0 5:90

HOCKEY - 3:10 -

HALEAX vl. ISLANDEIIS

WEDNESDAY - GABBISON NIGHT - HOCKEY AND TWO HOUllS' SKATE WITH BAND. THURSDAY - SKATING -- I TO 10. FRIDAY - CHILDREN'S SKATE -- 4 '10 5:30 HOCKEY - I1” - ST. JOHN VI. ISLANDEIIS SATURDAY - SKATING - I T0 5.

.'.......... II. .- vb;

yesterday and sat in I chair? Bevirtl

HALIFAX - vs - ISLANDEBS -

TIIESIAY - 0.30

HOLDING TICKETS - TODAY - 9 A.M GENERAL SALE -- TUESDAY - 9 A.M.

"E FONIIM