FEBRUARY 1e, 1950 ontague Bison Bombers Defeat Souris 6-4

The Montague Bombers moved to another victory in their un- defeated streak as they licked the Scum, squad by 6-4 at Montague on Monday nitm- , working from behind a three-goal wiry. gamered by Souris in the ﬁrst minutes of play. the Bomb- m were called on to put forth “my effort to catclntihe leading visitors. Netting one in the firat m4 another in the second, the my, squad still trailed going lnno W. iinal period. In the opening minute the score was tied. but ihieu minutes latter Souris was back m iin. load again. The Bombers “we alioutat tints pointand the pa». gmd Souris goalie kicked out mgb... {mm all sides, but Poole mated three lovely ones to run the locals well to the front and give mom one more Wm. iLHPIIPSI 5nll1‘-_G0a|1. L ftfucDsuald; de-

team ll Poole, Hicks, G. Farrell, Itiar-Fnee; forwards. C. Gallant. Burial-y’. J. Farrell, L. Pequot, J

Kickiiaizn, E. Gatler, K. MacKen- zie B Firmln, ll. Poole. Alijriiiagilb-GOGI, F. Fraser; de- rgnr», T. Clair. P. liiofianicn. L Fraser; forwards, Poole. Reardotn. (flair. Jay. Murphy. Campbell.

‘ti. ,- -e_\z so I SUMMARY First Period

i_..\'..il:1.'~. H. P0012 1K MaeKeiule-i . g__$;wtl.i‘l5_ H. Poole . a S11E18. K. MacKenzie . 1 ‘vfnniagllf’, Surrey iVtllfllllPﬁ A None.

A t-ll; 385$

.4» are

Second Period Tr~-}T‘I'TI~BQ_UP- M. Clair . 12:50 I‘ allies-Hicks. Jay. Klokihaini. ﬂan’.

Third Period

n nfoii-tiigiu‘, Sorrey 1.45 .'-5miris. L. Paquei .. 4-12 kMan-tague. Poole .. 8:35

m-Aloniague. Poole "if. Clair)

.10 Montague. Poole Penalties _- None.

Murray Harbor 5. Georgetown 2

A regular Southern Kings League hockey some was played in the Georgetown Rink on Monday night when before a Capacity turnout, q: fans the Georgetown Eagles play- ed host to the Murray Harbour Bruins. When the whistle blew t0 start the struggle the league stand- 1H3 was all tied up and both teams went all out to win. Although building up a first period lead of one goal and ending the sand- wich session at tivo all, the local Eagles wilted before the Bruin onslaught in the third, and the game ended with a victory for the Bears by a. 5-2 score. The first Period opened fast with the Eagles llnc of Stevens, Mcrvcili and mew- 9113'" Carrying the play into the Bruin territory and keeping it. there for minutes on end. The play pattern did not change when the local line of Luvandier, Dicks and Johnson came on. In fast, for I. sustained nttuck this period sur- passed any period played here this winter but NlacKay 1n the Har- bour net was equal to the occasion. Erratic shooting also helped keep the Eagles off the scoring sheet on numerous occasions until at 10.18 the puck landed in the twines u it was deﬂected in the net by Mc- Neill. a Bruin player. with the credit suing to s. MHCNOIII of the Eagles. The middle frame started awny fast but slowed somewhat until at 3.25 H. Stevens_ scored for the Eagles on n pretty effort, af- ter W. MacLcnn had carried deep into Bruin territory". Stevens piCli~ ed up a loose puck and cleverly parked it behind MacKay. The Bruins then went to work and at 4.23 Shelton Hume realized on a nice play. Play continued close with both goalies making many fine saves until at. 13.09. L. Nic- olle from S. Hume got the equal- izer. This ended the goal-getting for this frame, which finished 2-2. ‘The third period was only 2.40 old when G. Harris from Herring put the visitors one up and again at the 3.00 minute mark it was L. NiCDIIe who was the marksman for the Harbour boys. The locals then carried the play on rush after rush deep into enemy territory but could not crack the stout defence of the Bruins. The final score was notched by Sterling Hume at 19.30, to make the score read 542. Refer- ee, J. B. Scully. Georgetown.

Lineups:

Murray Harbour Bruins. - Goal. S. MacKay; defence. \V. Harris, L. McNeill; forwards. L. Herring. R. Robinson. G. Harris. S. Hume, Sterling Hume, C. Penny, W. Mc- Neil], J. Harris. L. Nicolle. A. White.

Georgetown Eagles - Goal, B. Stevens; defence. W. MacLean. A. MacPhee. C. DeLory; forwards. H. Stevens. S. MacNeill. T. Llewellyn. H. Publircvrr. S. Johnson, F. La‘:- andier. J. Dicks. M, Yorston, F. Landry, B. Burke, A. MacSivsin.

SUMMARY 1st Period 1—Georgetown, S. MacNelll 10.18

CANADA'S FINEST CIGARETTE

2nd Period

3-—G0(il‘gi*ixh\'ll. H. SIPVOIL- 11.2.3 3—Murrriy Harbour.

Shelton Hume 4.23 4—Murray Harbour. 1.. Nicolle

i5.’ Hume» 13.09

Itrd Pt-rind

5-Murray Harbour. G. Harris

(L. Herringi .. . 2.40 6~Murray Harbour. L. Nicolle 3.00 ‘P-Miirray Harbour

Sterling Hume . 19.30

sinners for server-g and Water Sup- ply as they took the oath of office

Morell Defeats ! Canada Packers 1

The Morell Dreadnought: did the expected Saturday night though they had a little bit more trouble than usual, and downed the Cun- ada Packers 6-4 to increase their undefeated streak on home ice this season.

The Drcadnaughts definitely out. played the visitors in the opening session as they piled up a 3-1 score.

The town team led by G. Mills retaliated in the letter two per- iods and had it not been for young Jay in the Morell nets who was called upon to make some very

smart. saves. the visitors would haie piled up a much higher SFDTR

The TOLLDWIDQ are the lineups and summary. Morell _- Goal. K. Jay; defence. A. Eldcrshaw, G. Mclnnis, F. Mac- Adam. B. MacAdam; forwards, Jayy .\iacD0nald. Mclnnls. R. Mac- Adum, J. Rossiter. Sinnott, Mc- Oartli. J. Mclnnis. W. MncAdam.

Canada Packers _ Goal. Mur- phy; defence. Ginden, Dowling, J. Mclhnis; forwards, Constable, Hur- ry, Gauthier, G. Mills, W Mills, I. C. liiat-Dnugall.

SUMMARY First Period

FHE GUARDIAN, CHARLUTFETOWN

Water Bommlssioners Take Oath 0f Office

Plcturetl above are the Commls- following the Charlottetown clvicﬁiuna“ an“ [my Bun“ DIEM", B“ Earls MacDonald is ailminlstcrlngl he orsth. ‘.

election lust week. From riisht w‘ left they are, W. n. Gillie, J. u.‘

Good Racing At Summerside

Yesterdays racing on the Sun1-‘ merside harbor ice was consider-i ed by the looal horsemen to bc' the best so far this scusun with almost all entries in the threi: classes giving exceptional and out~ standing performances. One o! the largest crowds this season was- in attendance and excellent wea- ther prevailed throughout the afternoon. With the starting gate again in action and ivorking to perfection all heats were run off in good time.

Class A Trot and I'm-r

Rhodola D tMacDonaldi l Guy Harvester (Reeves)

u {d l4

Class A Trot

Hal Brition (Glover) Guy Aubrey (Bownessi Peter Dale (Phillips) In this class Hal Britten was set back in the second heat for beak} ing the gate. ~

.13 ..2l 32

uwi-J

Class B Paco Lil FrlsCn (MacNcill) :1 l 2 1i Slmcoe Pete (Baglolci an 2 3 2i

Bonny Scott (Bowness dh 3 1dr Officials: Starter, Myron Thomp-

lnMorell. McGrath

fi-Sinreil, R. MacAdam

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Starlight-s .. Twilights .. Volomites Moonlights Northern Lights Kygmics

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(.1. MrInnis) . A —' — ’— it-Morell. MoGrath i (W. MacAdam) ..... .. 856i - s-Mareii, w. Machdam ‘i Kgnginglgn "Mike (J. McInnis) . . . 10.24 y 4—Ch'town.. 1.0. MacDougall "i" H I 18 m The Kviviii team, litilsiercd b)! ' their strongest defence of the _ l, || year, sent thc Kensington team seem"! arm down to defeat. by an 8-4 score. i klwomuvaussiter The Kelvin players outplayed. m" MacAdamy __ 5A4 the home dtcam 1g ttrelvery dept}?- 6__ch-mwn_' G‘ Mina ment and eserve eir win. e (w. Mills) 0.12 l" W“ Pemﬂﬁmd 59°“ Play" 7_chimwn_' a Mms 637 making was easily carried out. a_Moren_ smnott For the winners Woodside and (MacAdam) 1205 Walker made up the defence _ . ' " - ‘ bulwark. while for Kenisington‘ Penalties Rossitei. Gauthier. Clark and L‘ Glydon turned in. smart performances. TH l i Lane-ups: H‘ "rod Kelvin: Goal. lVIiller; defence,

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Walker and Woodside; forwards. W. Mill, Miller, I. MacMurdo. E.

lo_ch(-lzgﬁ‘t_ea_slﬁygrltlgtt) ' 7'30 Paynter. Rccvcs. MacMurdo, Cut- ‘G Mills) I ' 1556 chlfggnslngioii‘ Goal Mclnnis" de" . fence, Clark. Jollymorc, Howard.‘ Kennedy; forwards. L. Glydon.‘ C Glydon, H. Champion. G. ____ - Watson, C. Champion. D. Inglis. . SUMMARY KlNSMEN-KINETTE BOWLING Firs; Pei-ind ‘ LEAGUE — Y AlLEYs 1—Kensin.gion, L. Glydon 1C.‘ Glydon) 3:15. i Volomitcs M04 B p38. 2—Keivin, W. Mill tMacMurdoi‘ Kygmies 2626 l pt. _ 4.4; l K108i!!! H1811 $111819 3-—KB1V1Il, G. Wondsidr (Cut-l B. Duffy 208 cliffcl 6:16, l Kinetic H1811 Th7" 4—Kensingion. L. Glydon ((1.! B. Duffy ~ Glydoni 19:27. Kinsmen Hiah Sinai: Penalty: c. Woodside. i N. Higgins ............ .. 243 swam] yer-ion 111081111111 H1811 Th!” Ei-Kelvin, Reeves tMacMui-doi E. Lord 699 19;i4_ 0—Kelvin. Cutcliffe, 13:32. i 1400111181115 . -. 77113 515 Pt5~ 7—Kensingt0n. Jolllmorc. 13:40. i Starlights . 2192 1i- Pt. g_}(eivin_ walker (woodsldcp Klnette Hisli Smslo MacMurdoi 14:17. P. Dooley ----------- 143 9—Kelvin. Mill {Walkeri 15:10. . Kinette High Three Third puqod i K- McNei-mﬂ’ 531 l0—Kelvin. Walker ti‘. MacMurW Kinsman High Single "doy i;33_ I W. Bryent-on 24'! ll-Kelvin. Woodsid-e (Mill Ree-I Kinsman High Three ves) 3.34‘ ' l W BTYUIWB »»»»»» -- 533 12—Kensingioii. lloivard rC.‘ Cham ion. . . ' ;.' i Northern Lights . 261a a pts. 3.4mm", 5T °'g},'§,§,‘;,",', 1411:" Twilights 2002 .1 pts. Champiorh ' Kinette High single t‘ __ S. Storey . 1B8 HEADS J ~ ; v Kinetic High ‘rhrca I UMBhRMFh S. Storey ............. .. 56G MONTREAL _ _ __ Kinsman Hish Slnzle Harold m. cui clfelT/forgtqrraluzlfdday L. Duffy 310 w" elected pfesjdernt or the can. Kinsman High Three adian Lhimbefmen’; Asgocigtimi a1 L. Duffy ................ .. '10! the annual meeting.

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LIVERPOOL. Eingland, Feb. 15-- tCPi ~ A ewup or Canadian uurl- , ers ‘who have been visiting the continent and Britain on a gocdi will tour, sailed for home today‘ aboard the Empress of Canada.

Welter Cowan of Toronto saidi 36 of the ﬂ curlers from all Prov-i inces except Newfoundland sailed. for home today. They are due at! Halifax Feb. 22. The rest are re- turning independently.

In a ship-board interview, Cow. an, a. Dominion Curling Assoc- iation member ni The group. said! the average age 0f the lean-LI

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