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Provincial Ice Sports Scheduled Here Tonight

A wide variety of speed skating competitions will present an en- tertaining and exciting program for sports lovers here tonight when the Sixth Annual Provincial In-ter- scholastic Ice Sports will be staged at the. Forum, commencing at 7:30, under the sponsorship of the Department of Physical Fitness.

Competing in a total of 24 skating events in both boys and girls divisions a total of 217 com- petitors will meet with one an- other for top provincial honors in

events ranging from the seven-'

year-old age groups in one-lap contests to the quarter-mile. half- mile, and mile open events for senior boys and girls and senior team re'lay events.

The large entry li.s't represents fourteen schools from city and rural areas. who have selected their best skaters through indiv- id-uwl school and county meets to carry the pride of their districts into competition in search of top individual and school honors.

It is the big event of its kind during the winter season and has the proud history of always pro- ducing the keenest and best type of amateur sporting endeavour and womises young and old alike a bang-up evening of action-paclo ed mtertainment.

The most ,etent and exper- iienced officials have been ap- pointed to preside over the meet to insure its smoothness and suc- cess for both the competitor and spectator alike.

In addition to the regular pro- gram of events. a special one-hour skate will be held at the conclus- ion of the competitions with the 17th Reece Band providing the musical entertainment for the skat- in; pleasure of all.

Lennox Island Wins Prince Couniy "C" Title

The game to be played at the Crystal rink last night between the Lennox Island Micmacs and Eller- slie was cancelled and Elle:-slle has forfeited the Intermediate "0" ser- ies to the Mlcmscs who won 6-2 in Mt. Pleasant.

Lennox Island will play Glasgow Road in North River rink on Fri- day night, first game of a home and home series. for the Island In- termediate C championship.

G -41'...) ...l.

Juvenile Abhies S

-

WEEK-vulnon 12 To 11

S FRIDAY - CHILDREN'S SKATE - 4 TO 5330 ISLAND SCIIOLASTIC MEET.

SATURDAY - SKATING - 8 TO I .'.. N

Junior Saints Defeat P.VI.C. In Exhibition

The Saint Dunstan's Junior Varsity trinnmed the P. W. C Jayvees by a 51-29 count in an ex- hiblilon go played at the Welsh

court yesterday afternoon. The taller Hillmen played superior ball throughout the encounter

though they showed a lack of fin- ish under the basket.

The saints jumped to an early lead and were never headed in the somewhat loosely played game. They held a 22-15 edge at the half and increased their margin by 15 in the second frame. out- scoring the Welsh 29-14.

Both teams, though they lacked polish. made an interesting game of it all the way. The Hillmen were very fast and played good de- fensive ball. ball-hawking all over the court and intercepting many Wales' passes. in the second half the Red-and-Whiter: held the Tricolour squad scoreless for 12 minutes. until Hilson Carr hit ona

lorilz push shot from outside the keyhole. The Saints were sparked by

speedy Arnold Murphy with 20 points and the rebounding of big "Copey" Callaghan. Every man on the S. D. U. team entered the scoring column.

The Welsh attack was paced by Scanilebury and MM-Dougall with 8 each. Fourteen fouls were called against the Welshmen and twelve against the Saints.

Lineups:

P.W.C.-'MacDougall 8. Scanne- bury 8. Seaman 4. Carr 8, Camer- on 3. Beers. Benton. McNeill. Large. Macl-ilnrion. Murphy--29.

S. D. U.-Murphy 20, Fisher 2. Callaghan 5. Deighan 4. Driscoll 5, Reid 4. O'Brien 8. Mallette 6-51.

fl-in Opener

The Charlottetown Juvenile Ab- bies last night defeated the Bede- que-Freetawn Juveniles 10-4 at Bedeque Rink in the first of a. home and home series for the P. E. I. juv- enile championship.

It is hoped the final game of this series wil be played at the Char- lottetown Forum on Saturday.

. -1 . .. IIE SGIIIIES.

ANDIN'I'HEFlELDOF Goob cnszwmc 10-

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLCTTETOWN

The Charlottetown Junior Abeg- weit puckstera came up with an eye-opening performance for local hockey fans on Wednesday night when they skated to a strong 6-1

verdict over the Halifax Saint Mary's junior: to win the opening game of their home and home. total goal series for the Maritime Junior "B" hockey championship and run their winning streak in Maritime playoff competition to three straight games in as many days. 0 O O

Whipping Moncton Junior Ma- roons 7-2 here on Tuesday night to capiure the N.B.-P.E.I. junior title after playing to a 4-4 (lead-

lock in the series opener on Mon-

day a: Sackvllle. the Abbies came up with an even better perform- ance here on Wednesday to set up a five-goal margin against Halifax that they will carry with them into the final round or the Nova Scotia capitol today. It was by far the smartest junior till witnessed here this season when a well-balanced. but short-staffed Halifax team played it wide-open all the way with the Abbics only to see their smooth-passing at- tacks bog down under tight de- fensive work and hard back skat- ing by the Ablales. I

Icing an ll-man crew. the Half- fax brigade were unable to cope with the 14-man Ari Perry coach- ed locals who carried the play continuously Into their oppon- ents end of the rink and fired rubber at the net until they end- ed in goal-getting efforts. Spark- ed by some smart atickhandling and tricky playmaklng by Cyril Mclnnis. Roy Craig and Ronnie Mantin. Halifax made some snappy front line oifenslves until they hit the Abbie blueline. but from there In the Abhies took over to throw off and hinder Saints scoring efforts and break out in hard pressing nttacks of their own that the Halifax de- fence quarter were not able to stave off.

0 O O

The Abbie: came up with some ver pretty passing efforts at times. with the forward sections of Phil Jardlne. Howard Glover and Keith Dalzlel on one line and Arnold McCallum. Gordon MacLean and George Scantlebury on the other, leading the bulk of the scoring efforts. All of their tallies. with the exception of a smart unassisted effort by de- fenceman Don Burgess. were smart three-way attacks. Glover came up with the hat-trick on his line with Burgess. Daiziel. Joe Coyle and Jardine figuring on as- sists. while Mccallum snlped two and Scantlebury, MacLean and Lewis MacDonald collecting as- sists on the pI.ay..

Don Burgess, Joe Coylc. Ian MacNcvin and Lewis MacDonald all came up with solid perform- ances back on the..Abble blue- line. while Ari, Hughes. fl Char- lottetown boy who performed with the Juvenile Abbies. and Jimmy Casey, were the pick of

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SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS

ENTRIES FROM THE FOUR CORNERS OF P. E. I. TONIGHT - STARTING TIME - 7:30 SKATING AFTER THE SPORTS MUSIC BY THE RECCE BAND

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IIG FOUR FINAL PLAY-OFFS

' Sumrneraide lady curlers yester-

emblsmatlc of the Provincial Cham- pionship in competition with rinks from Charlottetown and Al- berton at the western capital.

In a morning round the Anna Hayes skipped rink from Summer- slds defeated an Albarton rink skipped b Margaret Perry if-4. In an aftern n match a Charlotte- town rink akipped by Mary Mac- Lennan downed the Perry rink from Alberton 8-5.

In the final match the Summer- slde rink scored a 6-3 victory over

day won the C. E. Crockett Trophy .

S”side Lady Curlers Win Provincial Title

.L................?... Charlottetown to clinch the title and the beautiful trophy.

Three rinks from the Charlotte- town Club and one from Alberton played a series of exhibition matches during the day. It was the first major cornpeti,tion,which saw lady curlers from all three Island clubs represented. A very pleasant time was had. and the visitors were loud in their praise of the hou- pitality extended by the home club.

Members of the I Bummersidu

pionshlp rink are: Shirley simpson. lead, Velda Holman. and stone. Marion smallman. mate. and Anna Hayes, skip.

I Bowling Ladies' wea:;s-fly Afternoon Bowling

Team No. 1-4 points.

Team No. 4-1 point. .

High single: Mrs. F. B. Clark. 256. High three: Mrs. Moore. 544.

Team No. 2-1 point.

Team No. 3-4 points.

High sin-gle: Mrs. P. M. Stewart. 240. ' High three: Mrs. F. M. Stewart, 579.

Canadians Win

PARIS, March l5-(Reuters)-- Canada overwhelmed the United States 16-2 in the world hockey championship; tonight to move into second place in group "A"-

one point behind Sweden. out with one game in hand.

The Americans remained in fifth place.

the Halifax defence corps. A long- legged, blond haired youngster. Casey made some powerful break- ing rushes for the Halifax squad. whlie Hughes came up with some solid body work back at the blue- llne. cleared well and directed effective passes up to his front line sections.

The series is not over yet. how- ever, pond judging from. the per- formance of the Saint: aggrega- tion here W dnelda night. they are going to be a potent crew to handle when they add another forward line to their roster over Halifax ice. But, with a five-goal advantage. if the Abbies come up with the type of aggressive act-

ion they have been displaying of late, they should have little difficulty in bringing the Junior B title to this Province.

0 O O 0

Whether they do or don't. how- ever. there is no denying the Abbies ffhe showing this year in an effort to get back into the Maritime Junior hockey picture. a factor that has been lacking here for a number of years. With the proper support and develop- ment In the future. it looks like this year has not only opened up a new era for the Province In senior competition. but the junior ranks as well in the hockey wars that lay ahead.

Forum Ice Gels Face-lift

The Charlottetown forum's ice surface underwent a complete face- llftlng during yesterday. when for the first time in its history a ret- ary ice planer was used to trim down the surface to I mirror-like smoothness.

The machine is the property of

c the Sumrnersldc Curling Club. but

was loaned to the Forum manage- ment to trim down the ice to s. thickness of about 1 1-2 inches to facilitate quicker and even flooding for a better surface for the forth-

W,eek-End Schedule Of Games At Curling Club

The Games Committee of the Charlottetown Curling Club urge members to attend the matches arranged for the week-end com- petition. The season is fast draw- In: to a close and the Committee would like to see as many mem- bers turn-out as Possible.

TP.M.

Ice 1-D. Hill, H. Mclnnis. E. MacDonald. C. MacDonald: Vl.. Bill Burden. H. MacNel1l, W. L. MacDonad. W. Pickard.

Ice 2-Dr. Prowse. W. Burnett. A. Rogers. Dr. Shaw; vs.. Dr. H. Pierce. W. Whitlock. A. Roper. C. Craswell.

Ice 3-R. H. Bell. C0198. S. Johnstone; Jardlne, J. Heloffs, W. Dixon.

Ice 4-H. Atkinson. A. O. F. Gill. M. Bell. Reg acDonald: vs.. R. Bevan. R. Mann ng. Geo. Bun. tain. B. E. MacDonald.

F. Curtis. J. vs.. R. S. P. L. Johnston-3.

I P. M. Ice l--R.Pavrent. E.McNuM. Si. O. Trainor, Dr. Barrett; vs., W, K,

Melllsh. J. S. McKay, A. McNeil, E. M. Robinson.

Ice 2-W. Wilson. .1. Carry, E. 6. Matheson. Bus Mdlcannei; vs. I. Horne. J. Heloffs. W. G. Bar. hour. Reg McDonald.

Ice 3-A. W. Hyndman. F. R. Seaman. '1'. White. A. Cameron: VI-. COL Full. -7. D. Stewart, G. Newman. A. Carruthera.

Ice 4-W. K. Melllah. Alex Matheron. Eldon Campbell. Dr. J. A. Clark; vl. C. McLalns. C. Kidd, E. Dewling. J. McDonald.

Slturrlly-2 P. M.

Ice 1-P. W. Turner. L. Turner. J. E. Burnett. l-1., B. Willis; .vs.. A. McPherson. G. Foster. W. Mc- Laine. H. Douglas.

Ice 2-A. Bagnall. S. Beaion. F. 3. Clarke. E. Mckae: vs., M. A

Howatt. R. Spillett. l-'. Hobbs. E. Gallant. Ice 3-J. S. MacDonald. D.

Saunden. H. C. Trainor. J. Comp- bell: vs.. H. Spilletf. W. McNelll. ID. O'Rourke. H. McNeil.

Ice 4--.!. A. Likely. Dr. J. C. Gallant. W. R. Cudmore, E. Wood; vs.. C. M. Frazee. E. Mc- Innls. N. Nicholson. W. Kelly.

Games will be arranged at 3:30 for all others.

Hockey Scores

National Inllue. Boston 0. Detroit 4 New York 3. Montreal 5 Toronto 5, Chicago 3

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Sport Iclim Frog Prince county

The Summer-lids have been the butts of a lot of good- natured kidding since earlier in the winter when they were beaten by the sheen and Mclnnls ' ' by a rather surprising '1 to 0 score. They took this ribbing .11: their atrlds and bided their time. which was last Tuesday night. The Crys- tals turned the tables on the kids in the second game doing a white-

wash '3' in their turn. but not laying it n quite so thick. Pour goals to n was their answer to all

the fans who had given lilem the business. i -

Of course. the serials not over. The schurman-coach juveniles in junior clothing are vowing they will get back into the picture and hand the Crystals another de- feat bcfcre the sun beats too strong a tattoo on the roof of the Crystal

-Rink. They may do it. The game

was close enough Tuesday night to risk a little change on the kids to take at least one game from the East Prince champs. of course the s and M boys are also East Prince champs in their own divis- Ion. Lippy Gaudet's bantams are a

East Prince champs, so you can see Bummerside is simply clutter- ed up with that particular type. of animal. Whether we'll get an Is- land champion or not is anoth

question. If we don't. it will be the first time ummerslde didn't turn the trick in quite a number of years. The Crystals and juniors have. of course. been eliminated

,. but we still have the midgets. ban-

tams and paperweights fighting to bring to Summetside an Island crown. of the three the bantams are probably the best bet to turn the trick. (According to Lippy it isn't even a gamble). .

The Lennox Island Mlicinacs finally eliminated Lot is from the Intermediate "C" playdowns after I hard fight. The Mlcmacs won the first I to 8. dropped the sec- ond 2 to 1 after two periods of overtime. and won the third 3 to 0. The Micmacs have ocme a long way since last winter. They were beaten very easily in the winter of 1940-50. On the line-up is that fine athlete, Louis Mitchell. who made such a good impression in a utility role with the Curran and Briggs Maritime champion baseball team.

Turning to baseball, it seems pretty definite that J. K. Curran will not sponsor a team this year. Reliable information has it that last year's Maritime champs. both lnermediafe and junior, will be disbanded. This will mean that the baseball u' -' adjacent to the High School will probably be

- once more the centre of attraction

to baseball fans this coming sum- mer. No doubt the Town League will be re-organiwd and an All- Etar team picked to compete for Maritime honors as was the cus- tom three years ago.

Fans generally will be sorry to see J. K. fads from the baseball picture. Besides backing his teams to the limit financially. he was a colorful figure back of home plate imploring his batters to bit the ball "over the mill."

NURSING SCHOOL

The inn: Hospital Training School for Nurses in Canada was established at St. Cltharinea.'Ont.. in 1074. I .

models... Clutch; Sea-Horse

Once again the P. l:. Islanders

with an- otber Inert performance over Fonanicoherelastnlglmbut this time it was not with hockey stick and data. but instead were gliding and twirling with their lady fair at a mammoth moccasin dance and , euntat' staged in their

honor.

with hundreds of couples danc- ing or watching. a highly success- ful evening of pleasant entertain- ment was enjoyed by all. dancing over the glib ice surface to the lilting strains of Don. Mess and his Islanders band.

During the festivities. a present- ation of leather jadets, as a memento of the publlc's esteem for a great hockey team, was made by Lt.-Gov. T. W. L. Prowse and

added I unique note to the occas- ion.

Making a brief address to the gathering. Mayor MacDonald spoke of and paid high tribute to the Is- landers hockey team, who have made such a wonderful showing

i in Maritime Major Hockey League

competition this year. and expres- sed his belief and hopes that "they -will soon be the Maritime hockey champlom." Following the ad- dress. Governor Prowse, made the spresentation d the jacket: to each player as he came out on the ice. to which the crowd added their appreciation to each and every player by their hearty. warm ap- -plause. , . .

Trinity Boy Scouts Win Island Title

The o'Leary Boy Scouts won the second game of the finals last night but lost the series 8-7 to the Trinity Boy Scouts from Char- lottetown. The game was well band- led by referee Lorne Billlker and was anybody's game until the final bell. Time keepers were Sidney Jor- dan and Clifford Gallant.

The cup was presented after the game by the Boy scout executive commissioner, Gordon Kerr. The Trinity Boy Scouts were given a hearty cheer by the defeated O'- Leary team.

Lineups:

o'nsary - Coal. C. Csrruthers: defence. C. McNeil. E. Jelly. K. smsllman. E. McDonald: forwards. J. McDonald. A. Mcclrsgor. 3. Ellis. J. Mcxensia. J. Carruthers. L. Riley. B. Bernard. J. Bohanon, A. Johnson.

Trinity - Cloal. R. White: de- fence. R. Houston. R... Hutchinson, C. Herring. I. Finlayson: forwards, 8. Kennedy. 1. Vessey. J. Tweedy. R. Partridge. T. Davies. 18. Ken- nedy, 3. Gregory, 3. Reid, 8. Pash-

IP- I SUMMARY FIII Period

l-O'Lsary. Riley Penalties - None.

second Period I-Trinity. Vensy (Tweed .......................... ..

y) 3-Trinity. 3. Kennedy (F. Kennedy) Panattss - McNeil.

McDonald.

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..................... .. 19.59 Penalties .- Ellis. 3. Kennedy,

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Hutchinson.

Mayor 8. Earle MacDonald.' that W0"

'er Nick Louder announced MEY-

auoi in 31.11-iumr-'-I 'i'1'-""'.”-im'.?. ...... M gymsdn it ein"i.'.”

st. Dunstufs opened ' ink and went to s flvc.;:1:,.'f::; j which tbeyheld for ...m,

on shot after shot gaining 1

one they did not rOli.nquj;.i-, the rest1of the battle. The wmh outsccrw the Hillmen by 32 mm. ' in the initial stanza, 31-15. mug”. of victory was ptmlidgd by an city colleglans' vastly nmuiu shoo.UnI- The Welslunsn mg on 45 01 their 80 floor attempt. go, I 44 percentage while the Sang, were potting only 4 of um, ,5 tries, ll per cent of their 11.14.

The second stanza allowed 35.: much more even of . "f -l-Tiilmen fousht 3: dJ;.':y.;";?3 and succeeded in am than hold.". lng their own. thcug they coumfi do little to wfilttle down the ling” llresslva Welsh margin. Jug . unesrd-on, held to a single mm, H”, -in the first half. came to life '; pace the 8. D. U. attack with points. The '1':-lcolour squad wen i led in the second canto by n-noouy. working Charlie Kine who scored--. onsllofhis six shotsfroxntlgff floor and added: frsetoulog. like I3-point penforma-ace. P. W. c. dunked 51 per cent of their shotj -in the frame while 5. D. U. swim.'j ed a much Improved 34 per cent The Hillmen outscored the Weigh in the frame M-81. . '