~Ch’t0wn Rink Wins Junior Curling Title

The Cnariottetovvn rink skipped liv Doug Cameron won three straight games Saturday at the Curling Club in Sununerside "and gained the right to represent the Island in the Canadian champ- ionships at Quebec next week. The Cameron rink beat a Charlotte-own rink sklppPd by .~\lien - Saturday (vioriiini: in the afternoon they giefrxiifd the Campbell rink from iuminersid» that had defeated both LlllTtl‘l0LlCi,0\\‘l\ rinks tihe day be- lorc. 'l‘he seoic in the afternoon gime was 1'.‘ i0 1!. and the boys uzirved to play the sudden-death f1‘li\‘.i‘ for the championship at 4

pin. This was a elose fought bat-l Cameroi)» Sklp- sub

in favor of the present champions. the Cameron rink

P6r5011110l of the junior rinks foi- lmvs:

Summerside No. 1 - Melville Campbell, Deraiyn Huestis. Clive MacDonald, Alexander Campbell, skip.

Sumnierside Ne. 2—Keitii Payn- ter. John Doiiecttc. Robert Ellis. Wyman Miller, skip.

Charlottetown No. l — Garth Crockett, Maurice Jenkins, Phil Jardine. Johnny Allan, skip.

Charlottetown No. 2~Bill Piatts, Frank Acorn, Carl Rcardcn, Doug first stone,

tjr ab‘. the may and ended 9 to (l George D1110"-

.5... U. And st. Thomas .\/Ieet At Forum Tonight

(mi hot-kw tans should be in wine fast aehon tonight when baht Dtiiistairs University

"m- iiockeyisis tangle with Saint Th0- mas University at the Forum of.

"tr o'clock in a scheduled New ‘ck-Prince Edward Island

giaic hocirey champion- series clash. ‘llitl. Thomas had indicated

in the season their inten- ol‘ withdrawing from the ‘- can) hockey loop with Mount ll. L‘. N. B. and S. D. U.. but i were accepted into e a‘. their own request. third start in

;a"..e:‘

play for Saint . , who are at present <1 in third place in the aer-

poinis back of the lead- . g University of New Brunswick piieksters and two points behind second-place Mount Allison Unl- \'(‘l'S2'.}'.

Making their ﬁrst start in ur- les play tonight. little ll known of the strength of the Chatham piiﬁliﬁleIS, but strong or weak, they are going to have plenty of com- petition on their hands, u the Saints will be gunning ltrongly for l victory that will pull them out of their two-game losing szreak and put them into a lec- oud-placo tie with Mount A.

Local fans, always interested in. seeing an outside team in lotion, ue expected to be turning out in large numbers to see tonight‘: clash, which will no doubt come up ivith l fast, snurt encounter and. plenty of act-ion.

Halifax Maintains lead Wiih 5-3 Win Overiiawits

N’. IUB. EI-

Saturdny u Halifax 5t. Mary's do- nated bioiniotcn Hawks 6-3 to main- baln their four-point edge atop the Maritime Senior Hockey Lea.-

Illﬂ. Len Col-win hold St. Man’; at bay ' nearly hail! the game. The aligonlma fiirailly brohe 10080 nif- iter being truce goals down. Jack Donlevy sieved off Monctonb final (hid with some sensational goali-

tending. IUMMAR! First Period Ib-Monoton, Leekle (Invent!) .. 15:12 lPennltiee — lln-iontf, Leokie, Le- Blmc (2), McEwm. Brennan. Milimf Wilkes. Second Pei-led I-(Moncton McKenzie ILeBlanc) 4:59

l-Moncton. Milmi (Fitzpatrick. McKenzie) 11:14 P-Halftax, Geudet 14:47 5—-lfallfa:1f. Gnudct Penalty — Grabovrski. ‘Dill-d Period e-d-lalifax. Hazmon

,._ B-Jdallfax, MCGregor (IFnrd) .. . .... .. . 12:21 Wilaliics --- McIntyre. Imonti (major). Ford (major).

VICTORIA RINK

TUESDAY NIGHT

Albany Sf. Pats Vs. Qlﬂi Hearililﬂlbrl Game starts at 8:45 sharp

N.Y. Shuis Oui Deiroii 4-0; Two Tie Games

NEW YORK. Feb. l2 ——(AP) — Goalie Chuck Rayner came up with 2A saves, most of them bordering on the sensational, to lead New, York Rangers in a 4-0 victory over, the high-powered Detroit Red Wings tonight It was Raynens fifth shutout of the National Hoc- key League season.

A Madison Square crowd of 15.315 saw Rayner stop Detroit‘: iittack cold. Until they clashed with the Rangers the Red, Wings had piled up 23 goals in three games.

Fimt Period 1~—<New York, Lancien (Haleigih, Slowinski) Penalty - Eddois. Second Period 2-Ne\v York, Slowinskl Penalties — Howe, Kyle.

Garden

. 16:09

.. 18:31

Third Period 3—NGW York. Stanley (Kalete. Shero) . 10:06 4—New York, Mickoski (Kaieta) 10:40

TORONTO 1, CHICAGO 1

QHIOAG-O. Feb. l2 —~(GP) -- ‘Ibronto Maple loaf; maintained their tron-point edge over the third- plaee Montreal Canadians tonight as they fofght to a l-1 tie with

tonal Hockey League game before a crowd of 15.784.

Frank Brimsek of the Hawks had 28 saves to 21 for Turk Broda, who now has allowed only three goals in hi! fut four sharia.

This was t-‘he third tie of the mason between a teams.

Flt-It erlod Ir-TOIOXIT/D. Kennedy (Meeker, Smith) Penalty - Juzda. Second Period 2—Ohlc|.go, R. Conaolhea- (Doug Bentley, Dickens) 2.02 Penalties — Olmstead. Guido- lin, minimal, TIIKZIYDIPSOII. Third Period Scoring — None. Penaltiel - Nona.

............ 17:08

DIONTREAL 3. BOSTON l

BOSTON, Feb. 12 -(AP) - Montreafl third-plaice Oanadlerta and Boston's fifth place Bruins

played to a 3-3 National Hockey League tle tonight before 11.206 Garden tans here.

The Bi-tiins, hampered all season by 11111111183. skated. in front oi.’ their third goalie in as many games. Dick Blttner, rookie from Boston's Olympics of the Eastern League. was in the new in place of Jack Geiineau who is sufferings groin pull.

First Period L-Boston. Smitih

(Peirson, Quackenbush) 11:39 Penalties -— MaoKay. Racy. Second Period 2-Montreail. Fryday (Ladh, Denis) 3—Boston. Poile (Dumart, Qulckcnbiish) 4-Montreai. Mosdeli (MacKay, Harvey) 5—-Monlreal, Mosdell (Curry. Inger) Penalty - Mosdcli. Third Period 6—-Boston. ilorcck (Henderson, Creighton) Penalties - None.

7235 15:36 .. 1751B .. 1873B

6:34

PICTOU. N-S-. Feb. 12 - (CP) - Danny McFayden and Al Leg- crc each scored five goals Satur- day night as Stciiarton Royals massacred Pictou Meripacs 1.1-5 in ‘ an Antlgonish - Plctou - Colchester Z Senior Hockey League game. ' Royals top the league by a0 points while Pictou is in fourth place. Tic Williams shot three for Pictou and

set up another.

‘iinencouraur: iiocirizv

S. D. U. ‘Va.

8'1‘. THOMAS

UNIVERSITY

AT THE FORUM MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13th. ‘

GAME STARTS 8 0'_CLOCK

COLLEGIATE SERIES

S. D. U. W. ST. THOMAS

TONIGHT — 8 UCLOCK

n.- ronum

Chicago Bleak Hawks in a. Nat-.

I the

A. J. McAdam's Saint Dunstan's University intermediate puckstera moved to within two points of the league leading Abegweits as the result of a close 7-6 victory over

the R. C. A. F. Meteor! at Sum- merside 0n Saturday night. The win broke n tie with Victories for second place in the league ltund- ing and puts the Saint; in sole possession of second spot and shuffled Vics back to third posi- tioii.

e -

e o

The R. C. A. F. boy|, however, gave the University crew the nar- rowest call for a major upset this season, and came the closest they have all season oi! breaking into the win column in liX league starts. The Meteor: shot the Saints one for one in the opening frame and continued to keep on even terms in the sandwich ses- sion by notching up a late period goal io deadlock the score at 4-4 and break even with Saints at three goals ‘apiece eon the frame.

Outshootlng the Saint: two to one in the first half of the final 5955")". the R. C. A. F. really made the going touBh to lead by one goal, and except. for llle out- standing performance of the Saints’ fast-skating Joe Mahar. might have pulled the biggest up- set of the current Island Inter- mediate Hockey League. Mahar, 51. way; an aggressive and elusive performer, banged home two goals in a minute and thirteen leconds of play to give his team a one- .goal victory and cap off an out- standing night‘; performance with a total of four goals and two assists for six scoring points. His capable linemate Reg Rodgers fed him the passes for fhe two final tullien and also came up with a goal and another assist early in the game for a smart perform- ance.

I

It was by far the most aggres- sive and smartest piece of hockey that the Airmen have turned in this season, and although their continued losses have killed any 3109a of making a place in the playoffs, they may nevertheless make it Plenty tough for the other team entries who have been Planning on using them as a 8191101113 stone in their climb up (he league trail in the remaining

games of the schedule. O U l O

M5 U10 Prince of Wales College auditorium on Saturday night. lo- cal hoop fan; saw two extremes in basketball competition, t h a t bmllllht about a few slight changes in current league stand. ings, In Island Physical Fitness Basketball League competition, they saw the Saint Dunstan‘; Unl- versity cagemen take an overpow- ering 68-46 victory over the Army quintet in a walk-away contest, ‘while in City Juvenile League play. the Ramblers and Y. M. C. A. squads battled it our; In one of the closest and most thrilling 110°? Clashes to be seen here this season. The Ramblers took the final decision by a narrow 23-21

margin.

The victory for Saint: in I. P. F. B. L. play broke up n "mud. place deadlock with their Army opponents, and advanced them in- to sole possession just four points behind Summerside R. C. A, F. and Ray's Millionaire: who are died for first Place. It was the fifth loss for Army in aim arm-ta, nnd with only one game left for ‘them to play in the regular (schedule, labels them fir the fourth team for the playoffs. With two ‘games left to play, Saint; still have good possibilities of overtak- ing Millionaires, who have com- illcted their schedule, for a second place in the final standing, Four points up on Saints, and still two names fo go, R. C. A. F., are still the logical team to capture reg- (uiar schedule ILOHDII.‘

Rambler!‘ victory in juvenile Play broke up a three-way tic for |third place and advanced them to ‘within two point; of second-place ,Victorias and four points from the lieaguc leadership held by the {Juvenile Saints, although they are a Rome up on both the two top teams. Y-M-C-Als ions, their fifth in alx starts, leaves them strand- ed in the fourth-place cellar posi- tlon'in a tie with Abbies. The Iat- Itcr however, have three lame: to ymllfc 11D 0n Y.M.C.A.

l Too Late To Classify

WANTED, APPLICATIONS FROM

inactive registered nun” for position of relilti-ar and assistant registrar for the nur- sing registry of Summeraide. Mil," applications thi: week to Mrs. Don Birch, Box 632, Sum- moi-side.

IIIGS uumnrn

Saints Come From Behind To Defeat Airmen 7-6 At S’side Saturday Night

The R.C.A.F. Meteors cazne C1059 to springing the banner sur. prise of the present hot-key season

at the Crystal Rink Saturday night. but bowed finally to a de- teumined surge by St. Dunsrtana

University in the last five minutes of play, losing out by a. score of '7 to 6.

The Meteors were a. much-im- proved team over all their prev- ious efforts, however. and were leading the speedy College boys half-way through the final period.

The fact that Fradette in the Saints‘ cage was a bit oifvf in long shots, and that Crawford played sensationaliy at times for the Air- men accounts in part for the sur- prising showing of the Meteors but. does not by any means tell iihe whole story. Two shots from just inside the red line beat Mariette. but on each occasion the shot was a beautiful one. Chuck Hui-mots,

though long, could have beaten any goalie, the puck sneaking through just inside the left goal post.

Jo Mahar was the brightest star o! the University team. He got four goals and two assists, thus hfifVlflﬂ a finger in the pie on every goal tihe Saints shot except one. Beard- mme got himself a braoc of goals for the Meteors and Chas Mac- Donald was high man in scoring poiiwts. having one goal and two as- sists.

MacDonald opened the scoring at the (half way mark in the first period, zipping one past Fradette from welloutslde the blueline. Four minutes later Rodgers took a pass out from Mahar to even nilatters and the period ended one- a . The Meteors went ahead early in the middle session. Beckett picking

(Continued in Page 13)

Saints Defeat Army 68-46 In Hoop Game

The Saint Dunstans University basketball team Saturday night wailoped the Army team 68-46 to break a two-way tie for second position in the Island Basketball League. 'I'he Father MaoGuig-an coached colleglam are now in sec- ond place in the league with ten points with two games remaining Ln (their schedule.

The winners took a 15-point lead in the first half of the game and then proceeded to add seven more to their total for their win. The winners were led to their victory by the fancy shooting of tfheir ace forward Jackie Rcardoii who gar- nered a total 0f 26 po-inis on eight baskets and ten free tosses. The ten foul shots he made are believed to have set a record in the League play for the past several seasons.

Freddie Coyle was next high scorer on the winners’ team as he sank nine baskets for his best dis- play this season. Pete Dunphy was next with eight while Bill Ready had six.

George MacLennan led tihe les- ers’ in pointgettlng as he notched a. total of 22 points on nine baskets and four foul shots. Keith Dalziel and Howard Glover were next as they garnered nine and eight points respectively.

A total of 35 fouls were called by referees Earl Goss and Bill Mac- Andrew with two players being disqualified and one other col- lectlng the required five. Joe Cul- len and Willie MacDonald were thrown out of the game by referee Goss for back talking while Bud Rossiter o! the losers fouled out of the Esme in the last half.

Father Walter

MacGulgan was the timn. SUMMARY 8.D. U.

‘ FG I-‘S PF Pts Reardon . 8 l0 4 26 Coyle 9 0 2 18 Ready 3 0 3 6 Dunphy 3 2 3 B Mullaiy 2 D l 4 Kennedy . 2 0 2 4 C. MacDonald 1 0 1 0 W. MacDonald .. 0 0 1 0 Totals ...... .. . 28 12 17 68 ARMY

FG FS PF Pt: G. MacLennan 9 4. 4 22 Dalziel ................ .. 4 1 1 9

M.A.N.A. Meeting Held Ai Halifax

HALIFAX, Feb, l2—(CP)—Ne\v- foundland will compete in the Maritime senior hockey ploydowns this season, it was announced dur- ing the week-end at the semi- annual meeting ol the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association.

The game has been popular in

Newfoundland sine». the early years of (he century, but 1950 marks the first time Newfound-

land has entered piaydoivns which lead to the amateur hockey cham- pionship, and the Allan Cup.

Buchuns .21 club which has on its roster several players who have had long experience in top sen- ior and minor pro hockey in Can- ada and the United States, will compete In senior B ranks, against the Nova Scotia winner of that class. The Newfoundland club will make the trip by plane and all games will be played in Nova Seotia. .

Officials of the MAJ-LA. from Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Is- land and New Brunswick went through an arduous iwolday ses- sion in (iruwing up the Maritime playoffs for nil (Iivlsions, settling numerous disputes regarding play- ers and listening to problems pre- sented by n dozen or more leagues.

Roger King is the property of Dlgby Ravens; Frank Hewett must play with Peticodinc Juveniles; J. C. Gallant and William Beer of lost season's Charlottetown Abeg- writs have been transferred to Charlottetown intermediate Vic- torias.

Request of Wally Sheppard to transfer from Truro Bearcnts to Charlottetown Vics was rejected. Sheppard was still on the Truro roster at the end of January.

Application of Brent Mar-Donald for a transfer from Alberton to O’Lcary was refused.

Glover . B. MacLennan Warren Rossiter Cullen Totals

._. woownw ocoOcwn

FORUM IIUINGS

MONDAY-lfocirey-S P. M. - ‘ _ S. D. U. vs. St. Thomas TUESDAY-SImtIng—OhIIdreu-4 (o 5.30

Hockey-S p.ln..-—P.W.O. vs. ROAF. WEDNESDAY-Juvenile Hockey-TS!) Vie: vs. Aldrin-Skating after

e The superior quality of this famous, old tobacco-that's what counts with pipe-smokers! You an‘: help liking n tobacco so grand in ﬂavour-so dependable in its ﬁne, rich qualify-so expertly blended to assure your complete satisfaction. _

Ask for Clubman, fo-day.

Mendy pouches, else In peckequ and ‘b lb. llm.

FTIBRUARY 13. 1950

Whiilocli. Miiani Tied In Sioring '

MONCTON. N. B.. Feb. 12 — (CID-Two postponed games may mean the difference in Lou Milani, Moncton Hawks left wing- er. winning his first Maritime

Senior Hockey League scorlni; titie' or Roy (Buck) Whitiock. Charlottetown - born centre of

Saint John Beavers, grabbing his second. _

Whitlock picked up seven points to Milanrs four in four games last week to erase a three-point deficit. (Each now has 104 points, Milan‘) 61 goals and 43 assists and Whitlock 58 goals and 46 assists. -For those who like to figure the possible outcome on the law of averages. Whitiock has six games left to play, including two post-poned contests, to Milanfs four. What may seem more im- portant is that two of Moncton's games are with Halifax, who have held Milani down in their last few meetings.

Beavers Edge Ramblers 2-1

SAINT JOHN, N, B.. Fob. 12 - (CH-sain-t John Beavers edged Amherst Ramblers 2-1 Saturday night in a Maritime Senior Hockey league fixture which was close

only in scoring.

The result left Beavers still four points behind ilalifax Si. Mary's who maintained their loop lead by defeating Moncton Hawks

5-3.

First Period l-Amherst, McDougall (H. Mosienko, Blackburn) 17 .25 Penalties —- None Second Period 2-—S.iint John, Whitlock

(Demchuk, Fritz) . 1:26 ii-Saint John, Demchuk (Whitlook) .. 1138 Penalty ---~ Dcmohuk. Third Period Sceriiig — None. PClUliicS —- Crouvllier, Mc-

and Wray.

Dnugall, Driilon (minor misconduct). Blaciubum. B. MacDonald.

u. N. n. iiéﬁii. Mi. Allison 6-2

FREDERICTON, Fetb. l2 —tCP) -Univcisity of New Brunswick strengthened its position in the New Brunswick-Prince Edward Is- land Intercollegiate Hockey League by don/hing MClillil. Allison Uni- versity; 6-2 Saturday for a iiliird straight league \viii. St Dun- stan‘s University of Charlottetown is slated to play Li. N. B. hare Thursday.

Truro Rink Wins N. S. Curling Title

TRURO. N. S.. Feb. it’. - (OPP- A Truro rink sklppui by Bill Mc- Carthy Saturday won the Nova Scotia school-boy curling title by defeating Gerald Boudreaus Syd- ney rink 12-9 in the final. Truro tobk an early lead and was seven points up at sixth end of the 10- end final.

N. H. L. Standing

n MONTREAL, Feb. ILK-(CPJ-Na- tional Hockey League standings: P W L D F A Pts.

Detroit 52 28 l4 If) 172 124 G6 Torniiin 53 '24 2f) 9 I34 131 57 Nfonireui 52 2i l8 l3 124 113 55 New York 5f) i9 21 10109 120 48 Boston . 53 l7 25 11 143 170 45 Chicago . 52 16 27 9 151 175 41

Ramblers Win iuvenile Iioop Game From Vics

The Juvenile Ramblers Obed out a thrilling 23-21 win over the Y M C.A Juveniles Saturday night at the P.W.C. Auditorium to go into a tie for sedmd place in the City Leagﬂb with the Vics.

It was the Rntnblers second win in a row having defeated the Ab- bies Friday.

The “Y" team took an early, lead to go five points out in front in the early minutes of the first half but (he Ramblers overtook them at the end of the canto to load at tho hall 10-7.

In the final half tbe "Y" fought tooth and nail with the winners md edited them out 14-13 In the half scoring but their rally {all short by two points. It. was Cerlyir MBCDOTIBBALPS final basket that de- cided the fray in-fuvor o; (h; " ‘ eshennkeehotinthe final minutes of the game.

Gerald Birt led the winner-l’ In scoring as he collected a total of nine’ points closely followed by teammates Lloyd Seaman and Men. Dﬂllknii. Jim Wood was high man for the "Y" team getting seven with Keith Beaten notohing four.

Referees were Ear] Q0" “d Donnie Macltlft.

The lineups and scores are u follows:

Ramblers -- Large, Seaman 7. 54161701181111 7.-E. Benton. Cameron. Chandler. Bin 9. Davey. Tom, g3,

Y.M.O.A.—Smith 3. Been 2, K Benton 4, D. Wood, J. Wood ‘l. White B. Atkinson 2. uuoonn.

Toill, 7'1 .

1

DARTMOUTH, N.B.. Feb. I2 -- tOPl-The Halifax Harness Horse Club took top honors during the week-end here tn an inter-prov- incial ice meet on Lake Benook.

Scott Weeks, carrying the colors of the Eastern Driving Association of Dartmouth. won the reinsmanb trophy for the most races won during the meet. Most of the fin- ishes were close and many horses which felled to win were beaten out only by a nose or a head.

Starlight Eclipse, owned b_v George Fraser of Dartmouth. Jacob Withrow-from the Dauphinee sta- bles of Halifax, and Christopher Stout. owned by Scott Weeks of Port. Wallis, stepped the fastest quarters. All three travelled the distance in 30 seconds or less. _

Frank Daniels from Lawrence- town was the only out-uf-the-clty race winner on opening day when he reined his mare Helen Signal in Class E. Daniels won the first two heats and lost the final in a nose finish to the Island more Lily Marlene. owned by R. Warren. Charlottetown. and driven by Sam Kennedy.

Eleanor G.. the speedy mire owned by Miss Eleanor Gillie of Miseouche. 9.51.. and reined bv Teddy Weir. might have won the Class C race but a setback by Eh“ judges for beating the starting gate in the opening heat hurt her chances, Eleanor was first fiashini! under the winning wire but was nut back to fifth position. She won the second heat. and was the clos- est. trailer to Christopher stout. the race winner. in thi- final dash-

Fcottv Rivriinng. owned by R’)? Kidnev, Halifax. was the. nnlv ‘straight. heat winner nneninq day when he won Class D. Reuben ‘Lee. driven hv E. Bernard. Hun- ter River. P EFL. was second.

it took an extra heat to decld? a winner in the event won by Walter Brown. Roval Jim from Southport. P.E.I., driven by Biliv Srnmiwood and which paid of! handsomely when landing the sec- ond heat - $4’! at the earl-mut- uels and Wilt Walker's mare Merle Direct. driven bv Fergic Baxter from Ihlifax. were the oth- er winners. Judrre, from Saint John. driven by Pat Lavers. was the other horse in the race with a 3-2-3 standing in the summary.

IIIMMARY - SATURDAY (‘lass A Jacob Withrow (W. Carroll) .1 1 1 Starlight Eclipse (I... Walker) . f 2 i! Luther Hanover (.1. Given) 3 4 3 Jean Henley (S. Kennedy Charlottetown) 4 3 4 Winning owner: Dauphinee SL1- bies. Halifax. Time: 29H. 2915. 29 2-5 Class B x-Waiter Brown (S. Weeks) 1 3 2 1

x~Merle Direct

(F. Baxter) 2 4 l 2 Royal Jim (Smallwood, Souihport. P.E.I.) 4 f 4 .'i Judge (P. Lovers Saint John) 3 2 3

Winning owner: Port Wallis. N. S.

x-Setback second heat

Time: 30 2.3-5. 3i. 3-1.

Scott Weeks.

(‘has 0 Christopher Stout (S. Weeks) ...... ..1 4 1 x—l2ieanor G. (T. Weir,

Miscouche. P. ELI.) 5 l 2 Previous (D. Turner) 2 2 3 Grattan Peters (L. Walker

ti 5

New Gennuny) 4 3

Cizano (Baxter) .. .. 5 4 Winninr owner: Scott tveeks, Port Wallis

x-Finished first; setback Time: 30V.» 31. 31 2-5.

Halifax Horses Take T" T011 Honors At Meet

MM‘ F1380 (G. Gardner) g 6 ,3 Winning owner: F. Dank... Lawrencetown. ' “ '

Time: 31 2-5, 32%, 32,

SUMMARY - SUNDA! Free-For-Al] Starlight Eclipse (G. Fraser) 1 1 Jean Henley (S. Kennedy,

(Charlottetown) g 4 Walter Brown (Weeks) _ 4 3 Luther Hanover (J. Given) 3 3

Entered by GQOPQQ Eager. Darn mouth. Time: 80 2-5, 30 2-5.

Clean A Jnliv Harvester (Daniela) _ Eleanor G (Weir) Previous (D. 'I‘nrm-r) Time: 3i 2-5, 3i 2-5.

Class A A Christopher Stout (Weeks) Judee (Lovers) .. Mam- Direct. (Baxter) Wihnirw owner! Pnv-(t Wnllis. Time: 3i 2-5. 31. 20%.

Class I Reuben Lee (Bernard) Cfnmno (Craig) Hanover Courier Wtnniniz owner: Hunter River. P. E. I. Time: 31".». 3i 2-5.

E.

Class C Eva's Biiv (W. Carroll) Lily Marlene . (S Kennedy) Royal Tell (Daniels) Mad Finrzo (L. Walker) Tom V010 (Hector) Senator's Son (N Campbell) Maxine Dudds (G. Turner) l Wlnniiw owner: Robert pine. Halifax. Time: 32. 3'2. 32 i-5. 33.

r-l 0|

t/I aau-J a. maze-

2 rir. MacAl-

(‘lass D

"arievm C ('(‘. Burgess -- Don Finrzn (F. Morcside) 1 Bliss Admiral Mae (Daniels) 2 Calumet Pearl (Butler) .3 Rudd" Senator (RTGTVOP) 4 a-nltn (Baxter)

Viuvnlnq owner: gnolrviiin N,S.

TIM" 2". Si‘ 7-5. T? 2-5.

Officials: Harold Curimnre. Char- wmamwn, vwncirllnﬂ fudge: Fred W-i-w-isnv) Hﬂlfax. and Pat Lahev. “Qflhlnlii-lv, iudeq" (‘ft-I'll Dauph- iner- and Robb. ‘(aizi-r, Halifax". timers; Den Macﬁreirnr. announ- r-rir; alderman Bert Redmond. starter.

Curlhi-g-Sizheiiuie

Matches scheduled tonight M "We Charlottetown Curling O.ub follow: WRIGHT d: SENTNER

Mcnday—7 11m-

.a-r~awr.a»< amt-rug

. ~ . 5 Clyde Burgess,

Ice 1 W. ii. Worth vs Dr. McDonald. Ic “

Ice 3 L. Turner vs A. W. r-ryridmﬁv-

Ice 4 F. MIPTTCP vs F. H. Conrad. WRIGHT k SENTNEII.

Monday-f) p. m.

Ice 1

R.S.P. Jnrdine vs E. J. 0181i" Ice '2

A. Howati vs E. Tanton.

Ice 7i

A. L. McPherson vs 0. MeLM-H.

Icc 4 G. Avard vs Dr. Dr. Giddings.

S’side Curling

Monday-Feb. 13

6.15 - F. MacRae vs. G. HaYF-‘j E. Offer vs W. MacDonald; R. A. Horne vs P. L. Keyes.

Physical Fitness Pllydnwns

7.45 — W.E. Jenkins vs G-F- Cameron; C. Robinson vs E. Mor- rison; I‘. Foliand vs C. Rams-W-

Cluh Championship Matchrl

9.11s ~ w. l-Z. Jenkins vs '1‘ -\ Campbell; ILL. Wiileit vs A5-

Hopkins; HE. Clark vs A. Clark.

LONDON, Feb. 9 - (AP) —-'I‘1\° National Small-Here Rifle As" ‘1~ ation of Great Britiln has nllflotln- red that it hns (‘IVUIOIIKOG the N11- tional Rifle Association of Americr to a match for thr- Pershing ’I‘r<)i)hi( in 105i. The trophy. donated l1) the late Gen. John .i. PPrshilltl I" i931. now it held by the timber) States. ‘if the United States M” cepts the challenge. the match mil be he‘d some time between M?) and September in connection with

(Yin; I) Seotty Budioniz (R. Kidney) 1 1 1 Reuben Lee (E. Bernard.

Htlfltéf’ River. TIE-T.) 2 2 5 Ensign Joe (C. Burgess) . 3 3 '2 Royal Tell (F. Daniels.

Iaawroncetmvn) 5 5 .1 Evelyn Worthy (H. Boutilier) 4 4 4 Winning owner: Roy Kidney Halifax. Time 3i 3-5. a0. a1 M Class E Helen Signal (F. Daniels) f 1. '1 Lily lviarienr- (Knnnedv Charlottetown) .1 3 1 Maxine Dudds (G. Turner) 2 3 3 Calumet June (York. Bridgetown) 4 4 4 Sunny C (Br-iron. (Chevei-ie) ...... .. 5 5 5

the 1951 Festival of Grenit Britain

.JI.____

ANOTHER SPECIAL FRGM — JACK caunnonrs

. CLEARANCE SALE

20 DOZEN ONLY .

Pure Wool — Hand Framed -— Shrink Resistant. DIAMOND HOSE Beautiful Patterns and Colors While they lest

Ian‘ &ouaw ~mammuar~ cimuofmowu. mm.

$1.39

E F. Acorn vs F. R. Motainc. /