'uown rue BACK srnercn

The inter-Provincial ice races between Charlottetown, Halifax and Dartmouth cl-uibs take place this afternoon over Dartmouth lakes. Given flne weather there will be a tremendous crowd t0 view them. The foilowing horses went over by truck and arrived at Halifax Thursday evening at six o'clook...Jc-an lienley, owned by Sam Kennedy, Reuben Lee. owned by Emmett Bernard, Royal Jim, owned by Bill Smultlwood. Eleanor G.. owned by Miss Eleanor Gillie. Lily Marlene, owirexi by Rhodes Warren. Percy Arbirig is in charge of the horses and with him is Buddy Sheppard and Teddy Weir.

The week after next. February ﬁnd and 23rd. llllt? Inter-Provincial championships wil be rnccd at Charlottetown and a lnrgc at- tendance of horsemen from Nova Icotia is expected over. The Nat- ional Film Board. Ottawa, is send- ing down camera men to take pictures of the races and the Vic- toria Driving Club are setting the stage so that the show will be wortihy of this city. The judges stand is being re-painted and will be decorated zmtl appearing on it will be the trotting and pacing records for half milc and quarter mile. The Provincial Exhibition .-\s- socintion is V91‘)! kinruy supplying their Starting Gate so that will do away xvii-ii false scores. The picturr-s taken by the National Film Board at the CllMlCtiUlriWiI track last August will have a premier sliou-ing in the Prince of \Vales Goilege l-iall about March 1st. to which horsemen will be in- vited. Later those will be ciahibit- ed in motion picture houses throughout the Dominion and else- where

Next 'I‘uc-sciay afternoon at tnvo o'clock the mutual meeting of District itl. United States Trotting Association, (rill be held in the Brunswick Hotel, Moncton. NB. Fiver-y horseman who can possibly attend is invited to be present and receive full information in regard to the parent Association, its plans and its progress.

G. M. writes from Boston... “Quito a nurnfber of us were in- tercsted in your report of the driv- Frs’ standing given last week. We were more than surprised to see Maritime drivers no well up in the list. Of course we might expect something like that as Joe O'Brien has won honors as leading driver in the United States and Earle Avery was ttiie leading driver at Foxbom this year with Dannie Steele well up. But the fact as you mentioned. that George Lewis, Worrell Lewis. Frankie Carr. Wil- lard Kelly, Lloyd Waikef.

Conroy, Dannie Steele. Walter

Jclinny i.

Craig were leading, such noted drivers 11s Dana Cameron, Wendell Wathan, Harry Short and marry others seemed just too good to b9 true. Will you please explain the diﬁference between your system of placing drivers foi- your Review and (the Universal Rating System and how it originated?”

We are very pieased to learn that you and your friends are proud of our drivers and they cert- ainly have made a. fine sihowing. Thcrc are numerous others who would make an equally good showing if the points were limited to fifty starts. Our system for itlie Annual Review is based on points for heats or dashes-S points for first. 3 points for second. 2 points for third and 1 point foi- fourth, and only raccs hcld over Maritime tracks are counted. Worrell Lewis was the leader by a good margin with George Lewis second. The Universal Driver Rating System was invented by Harold M. Huswell

and Ativciii H. Mead. two high sohcol teachers from Sara-toga Springs. N Y. Their systcm has

been rccognizcd and used in the programs of seven major night racing tracks since if. was first introduced in 1948. The percentage average in the systam is determin- ed by awarding 9 points for first. 5 points for second and 3 points for third. and the total points accumu- lated is then divided by nine times tihe number of starts. A driver earning rm average of .333 would have to average at least third place in each start.

S. Thane Bolyea, Fredericton. N. B., sends us the msults of the ice races hold at Gage-town last Sat- urday...Class 1—Judge (Layers) i-‘l; Prince Direct Jr. (Bridges) 2-2; bcst time .32. Class 2-All American (Alfiugham) 1-1; Colonel Shcrbrooke (McKiiLley) 2-2; best time Class 3~Golden Star- ilgh-t (Queen) 1-1; Dizzy Dean mutter‘) 2-2; best time 34; Class 4--Omnr Lce (Akcrley) 1-2-1; Star Fingo (l-iamilton) 2-1-2; best time .33. Class .'>—Wlreless Jack (McKinney) 1-1; Marven Brooke (Moore) 2-2. '

t

Our good friend C. H. McGinley sends the following horse news from Maine...There are upwards of 30 hOTscs wintering at the iloulton race track with perhaps more fast record horses than ever before. Bob Ryan has (the largest stable. Owned by himself are Freddy Chief 2.07 3-5. Speedy Guy 214 1-5. three two-year-olds. a brown colt trotter. 5 bay filly trotter by Hot: Feet. 2.08 {-2. dam. Holly Tolty 2.12 l-4 by Chestnut Peter. and Miss \Vestcoti by Jim Hanes and a pacing filly by Fleet. (Continued hn page '7)

“Maritime Asphalt

Warehouse Sllckville, N, n,

IIIIIIIIIX, us.

uﬂilbalou.

The AMERICAN TILE & RUBBER Co. Ltd.

SHERBROOKE, P.Q.,

RECONFIRM

Their original and exclusive Maritime Provinces Representative is:—

representative! at Moncmn, NB.

DlﬁTllBUTOllﬂ CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS:- ‘lhg largest Inn couple“ inventory of Rubber and Anphlll ‘lllchlllolllﬂlnofrovlueenlquuluhlnodlillniﬁllﬂ. N3- QUAI-ITI, QUAKE!!! and PIIOI to both 71m‘ llﬂlfwtivu DIN! an summon

Products Limited"

' Office Charlottetown, IKE!-

St. John, NB.

the Forum around eight o'clock Thurs-

When we tromped up to

day night to witness the island intermediate Hockey League clash between Saint Dunstans Univer- sity and Prince oi’ Wales College teams, the thought of the Ben- nett coached Wclshmen winning out. over the second-place Saints was about the furthest from mind at that time. O O

In fact, the uppermost though‘. was more along the lines of "hovv muc-h \Vlll the Saints beat them by tonight." But that isn't hovv it ended. Playing their strongest game this season the Welshman iookcdfinyihing but like the tcam that had only won one game in seven league starts and had taken a 7-4 beating from Saints earlier in the schedule, and lost a 6-5 decision to Viciorias Tuesday, af- ter holding a 4-2 margin over them going into the final period. Playing solid, good passing hoc- key for three full periods the Welshmen skated hard to take a

1-0 lead in the first frame, a 4-2 count at the cnd of the second,‘ and although the Saints dead-l locked the score at 4-4 midwayl in the final frame, the Welshman chilked up the winning tally and played sm-art hockey to protect their lead for the remainder of the game. O O

It was certainly a startling up- set, but n-ot so much so, after the game got rolling and one could see the aggressive style of ploy the Welshman were turning in. Thcy were skating hard both ways continually, and did a good joib of breaking up organized Saints attacks. The Saints were not languishing in their game eith- er, and were continually making dangerous breaking attacks, that. except for some smart goaltend- ing on the part of young Don Simmons, might have countered more frequently than they did. It was only the third game this year for the P.W.C. youngster, who came in as a relief goalie to re- place regular net custodian Eddie Lund, who is out with a leg in- jury. Simmons has been coining up with stellar performances to rival those of Lund himself, or of any of the other league goalies, for that matter.

C O O

Although we use the term "up- set" it doesn't necessarily mean that the Welshmen haven't been playing good hockey in their other games. They have. But they have also been plagued with one or t-wo bad habits, that have lost them more than one game this season, some being by very close margins.

O I O

The first big fault as this unriter sees it. is their inconsistency of play. In nearly every game we have seen them in this season, they have turned in good perforim- ances for two periods, only to kick the game out thc Forum windows by a single period slump. This was particularly noticeable in their recent game with Victories last Tuesday night. Holding a 4-2 edge on their opponents at the end of the second period, the Welshman stacked off on their attack and started playing de- fensive hockey. and the Vics taking full advantage, organized their attacks to outscore ﬂiem four to one, all four Vics, goals coming in the first eight minutes of play in the frame.

l O O

Their other major fault has been sloppy play and inaccurate shoot- ing around the net. that has cost them the loss of a good number off goals throughout the season, which for the want of a little more finesse around the opposing cage, might have put them in a better standing in the league than they are to date. They have been making good plays to get. the puck in within scoring dis- tance, but throwing away golden opportunities at the crucial mo- ment.

I O O

However we dixerved no evid- ence of either of these faults in Thursday's game, and although they did look a bit shaky in the final session when Saints tied up the score, it. was not so much to the fact that they were lax on their ply, but more to the fact that the Saints really turned on the heat in an edifort to overpower the two- goal lead. But. they weathered the storm in good form. however, and took the initiative them- selves to come up with the win- ning fully. Their victory was n iitttle late in coming, and it going to be close going for them to make the playoffs, but. it can be done, and if they keep up the ltyls of play they exhibited Ihuruduy, they might yet be a

Tao Late To Classify

LOBT-JTIIING 0F PEARLS BL tween Alexander Drive and-Poly- clinlc. Finder phone 2634-W.

SO! BALE-REGISTERED AYE-

28th Annual West Kent Sports At Forum Last Night

West Kent School's 28th Annual Ice Sports went over with roar- ing success at the Forum last. night when 24 speed skating events and a hockey match were run off with excellent success before a near-capacity house.

Coming up with some of the keencst speed-skating competitions to be seen here during the past few years, the boys and girls of the school put on a full even- ing's entertainment that was packed full of thrills, spills and laughs that gave the large audi- oncc of parents and children a wonderful evening of exciting mo- mcnts.

One of the outstanding events of the night was the senior relay race between the Summerside High School and West. Kent skating teams who came up with one of the fastest and closest races that anyone could hope to sec. Starling out with a tough break, the leadoff man for W.K.S. took a spill half-way round the first lap and the Summerside team took a long lead in the race. But the three remaining skaters put every effort they had into the remainder of the race, and one by one cut down the lead, until Young Bobby White, the last man on the team, put on I terrific burst of speed to over- take his opponent in the last lap to win out by inches and give West Kent a really well-earned victory.

The visiting Summerside High School boys, however, made up for the loss in hockey, when com- ing up with an excellent per- formance, sent the West "Kent team down to a 7-3 defeat. _There were many other excit- ing races in both the boys‘ and girls’ divisions that provided the kccnes‘. typo of competition and excitement.

The evening was brought to a highly successful close with an hour's skating for all.

The following are the officials who presided over the meet, and the full results of the evening's competitions:-

Officials-

Reifcree-in-Chieif: Brig. W. W. Reid.

Referees: Harry Maclnnis, Lei-tit

a)’.

Starter: James Hex-tell.

Timer: Bill Bevan.

Judges: G. L. Bennett, W. J. MacDonald, Keith Johnston, Earle MacDonald.

Patrol Judges: A. Douglas, John Sterns.

Scorers: Terrence Pius Callaghan.

Announcer: W. H.

RESULTS

Special Race Girls Under 7 Years - 1. Flora MucL-eod. 2. Judy Archer. 3. Stella Robins.

Senior Relay: S'side. vs. W.K,. S. —- 1. W.K.S. 2. 3.1-1.8.

Members of winning team: Ger- ald Birt, Johnny Squarebrlggg, Forbes Kennedy, Bobby White. Girls Under 8 Years _ 1, Joybg Archer, 2. Marlyn White.

Boys 7 Yrs. and under 1. Tupiler Foster, 2. John Owen, l. Fred Gordon.

Jockey Race for Juniors _ i. Janet Owen and Merrill Johnston; 2. Connie Davis and Brody Lantz; 3. Margaret McGuire and Ronnie Burden.

Girls 8 Yrs. 1 lap - 1. Caroline Hogan, 2. Jannett: MgcNevln, 3, Catherine Campbell.

Boys 8 Yrs. 1 lap - 1. David Siﬂivﬂrt. 2. Donnie McAusiand, 3. Roy Scantiebury.

Girls 9 Yrs, -_ l. Virginia Vea- sey, 2. Anne McAndrew, 8. Patsy

Fitzgerald, Benton.

Brown.

Boys 9 yrs. 1 lap -_ 1. Dereck Buntain. 2. Paul Nicholson, 3. Al- lan Dalziel.

Girls 10 yrs. — 1. Joan Mallet, 3. Barbara. Stewart. '8. Anne Pietch and Margaret McGuire (tie).

Boys 10 yrs. - 1. Peter MacNutt, 2. J. Clarke. 3. Dean Burke.

Boys under 10 yrs... second sle- tion - i. Brodie lanbz, 2. Bill Henry, 8. Henry Phillipa.

Girls 11 yrs. — l. Bernice Smith. 2. Joan Mallet. 3. Janet Owen"

Junior Relay - Grade B - l. Miss E. Taylor's Clalss; 2. Miss Yeo‘: Class. — Members of win- ning team: F. Kennedy. Gordon Tweedy. Louis Km. Robert Mc- Karris (Miss E. Taylor's Olasl).

Boys 1i yrs. _ 1. Fxidic Bavld-

nt. 2. Donnie MacRae, 3. Stirling

usher.

Girls 1a yrs. - i. Bernice Smith. 2. Janet Rogers, S. Judy Stewart. Girls Belly Grades D and 10 —

team to contend with before the championship honors have been decided.

Millionaires 2. , North Sipllieyl

SYDNEY. NS. I'd). 10 - (C?) -— No tl-LSydney Victoria: failed tonight or the second night in a row to retake second place in the Cape Breton Senior Hockey Lea- gue by dropping a 2-1 verdict to Sydney Millionaires. Some 2,100 fans looked on.

The victory practically slur-ed Millionaires’ of finillring firlt in

Billy Graham Scores Upset

NEW YORK, Feb. l0 —~ (AP)- Billy Graham, flashy New York boxing master, scored a terrific upset tonight at Madison Square Garden by winning a split 10- roundr decision over Cuban Kid Gavilan, a 1-3 favorite, before 11.812 fans.

The rabidly-rpartisan throng that paid $37,035 jeered the vote of Judge Hamid Barnes for Gavilan. They cheered to an echo the Graham ballots of referee Ruby Goldsstein and judge Art Aidella.

By the surprise victory, Graham increased his chances for u title boutt with wcltcr champ Ray Robinson.

Senior. Juvenile Hoop Games Here Tonight

Games in both Island Physicall

Fitness and City Juvenile Basket- ball Lcague competition will gcl tinderway' at the Prince of Wales College auditorium tonight.

The game in I.P.F.B.L. play is slated to start at 7.30 and will be a contest between the two second- rplace teams, Saint Dunsan's Uni- versiy and Army The encounter should come up with a stout battle as both will be gunning to break the deadlock and advance their league standing. A win for either tcum will put them within four points of the leading R.C.A.F. and Ray's Millionaires who are tied for first place,

The juvenile league game will commence one hour later, immedi- atcly following the senior game. and will see the leading Saint Dunstans juveniles battle it olit with third-place Ramblers. The juveniles have been playing smart basket-ball so far this season, and tonight's clash is expected to be a fast, wide-open encounter.

Juvenile Ramblers Defeat Abbies In Hoop Game i i

Joe Cullen's Juvenile RatmhZei-s broke a three-way tie for third place in the City Juvenile League last: night when they clipped the Abibics 27-14 in s. regular league grime played on the Y.M.C.A. floor.

The win gave the Ramblers sole possession of third place in the league with four points. fovur points

back of the league leaders, the Vics and Saint Dunstarfs each having eight.

Taking a. 17-4 lead at the half.

the Ramblers fought on even terms with f-‘ie Abbies in the second half which was s. rugged canto which featured poor shooting and good defensive work by both teams.

The referees were Jack Mac- Andre-w. and Ian MacNevin while the timer was Leo Coylc.

The lineups and scores of tlhe teams are as follows: '

Ramblers-Maclbdyen 10, Beaten 2. Seaman 1i, MacDougali. Gamer- on, Turner, Luge 3, Davey. Total 27

Abbies-Glover, Dalziel 4. Mme- side. Ready, Warren, MacNaught 10, Burke, Scantiebury. Total 14.

1. Grade 9, I. Grade 10. Members of winning team - Helen Whit- look, Eileen MacArthur, Lucy Smith. Barbara Hamm.

Boys l2 yrs. - 1. Abduilah Ta- weel, 2. Eddie Savldant. 3. Sterling Giddings.

Boys under 12 yrs, second sec- tion - 1. Richard MacKay, 2. Roy MacArthur, 3. Eric Thompson.

Girls 13 yrs, -_ 1. Lucy Smith. t Bernice Smith, 8. lanet Rogers.

Boys l3 yr]. -— 1. Eddie Savld- Ant, 2. Tommy Davis. 3. Donnie Mwme,

Boys under 1a yrs, second loo- tlon - 1. Rory Luntz, 2, Humid Younker, 3. GOrdOn Tweedy.

Intermediate Relay-Grade 9 i. Mrs. Jenkins‘ Class, 2. Mr, Mac- Leod’: Glass. Members of winning team: John Hambly, George Bueli, Bob White.

Team am - 1. Claudette Muc- Mlllan and mm Kennedy; 2.

elen Whltiock and John Square-

rlua; ti. Jane _Giddi.ti¢s and Bob White.

Girls i4 yrI.--1. Barbara Hsmm. a. Eleen Mmntmir. a. Helen Whitiock.

Boys i4 yrs. -- i. Forbes Ken- nedy. 2. Johnny Bqtrarebrigga. a. Richard MncKny.

Girls 15 years and over - 1. Claudette MacMillnn, 2. Helen whitlock. 3. Barbara I-Iumm.

Boys 16 yrs. and over - 1. Forbes Kennedy. 2. Ivan Veuey, 3. Harold Younker.

CAIRO. Egypt. Rb. I0 - (AP)- All Rypt will celebrate King lur- ouk’: 80th birthday tomorrow. The

shire heifer, a years old, fresh- the leazue- They new we 01m Imilvmw W"! l” "11"" l" ened latter pan. of April. Apply Bay Miner! by 11 Wlﬁll "Id 579cm PTPYF. m‘ “all”! l“ min aumu. vi _____ lNerth 52ml W. 19 ‘ Nil")! PM r ".-

.L_

Continuation of last week's column:

For the next 15 minutes after the opening barrage ducks seemed to be coming from every point of the compass. Singles and pairs would dart. in at tree top level and would be gone with a rush of wings before one could get a bead on them. The light: was poor and they were on top of one before being spotted. At times the gunfire blend- ed into a steady tattoo.

A few minutes after the Kiri brought down his duck I moved west one hundred yards just in time to intercept n big black that. had run gauntlet of guns alontl the west end. The old girl was climbing and zig zagging with the throttle wide open but I was lucky and the left barrel reached out and brought her down. It was a heavy, full breasted bird and I relaxed a bit once I was sure o! u good duck dinner,

The West Enders were experts at throwing lend but so expert at chasing a point. at which to throw it. I counted l7 shots fired at a single that passcd ovcr them head- cri l10i'l.l1..., she was still going when I last smv her. For an hour and half following the opening of the Show a steady stream of ducks entered on the luke. They came in singles and pulrs and in flocks numbering up to forty and fifty. Only the odd duck got a chance to wet. its feet and those were the ones that. sneaked pnst the line of gunners under cover of the early morning shadows.

Once it got clem- and visibility xvns good the flocks were blasted before they had an opportunity to circle and bring themselves within range. Around 8 o'clock the flight dropped off sharply but every few minutes after this liour a single or a pair would dip over the inke and liven things up. Up until 8 o'clock there were ducks in sight. either coming or going. all the time. I estimate that during the first two shooting hours over one thousand ducks visited this lake in the woods.

\

They were mostly big blacks but a. hundrQB or more Ring-necked ducks and Plntail came with them. A few Green and Blue wing teal were in evidence and I saw at least two Wood Ducks. Once a flock of 25 Pintail, the sunlight shining on their grey torpedo shape bodies zoomed in with the speed, of the wind and escaped unscathed. It. was n pretty sight. The Pintail is u. lovely table bird. They are long slender bodied in a. uniform grey colour and are not. quite as large as the blacks.

I counted 23 gunners around this lake that is only 600 yards long and 400 wide. It's a deceiving body of water and "doesn't 100k that. long. I remember the first time I stepped it off on the ico and figured I had made a mistake and had to do it over to make sure. The shooters came from long distances some, from Charlottetown.

Its passing strange how poor most hunters, even old timers, are at; judging distances. The range at which some flocks were fired at was really laughable. After the shooting got well under way i left the Kid and moved around to the east end. 1t was in this section o: the lake where most of my shooting memories lingered. I was sitting in the bushes near where the Historical Curleyk blind used to be located and spotted u. flock of 3i) blacks coming in from be- hind. They passed directly over- head but were at least two gun- shots high. I never even dnumll of frying u shot. . _

l

The point where I was litting was better then midway between the soweast and ,nor‘eut comers, in fact was fully two thirds neur- ed the north side. This flock was u good 30 yards from the gunners lining the south side and yet 1 counted 11 shots fired at them from that aide of the lake. 0n my way around to the east end‘ I stop- ped to chat with two Charlotte- town gunners who have been hunt» ing even longer then this scribe. I knew their position and watched out of curiouaity the two old timers were throwing load with the young fry.‘ . .

Such antics caved a lot of ducks. if flocks like that mi been allow- ed in circle and iiligfht they'd have taken a terrific pounding when they were flushed and had to break through the cordon of gunners. As

(Continued on pugs '1)

iIIDS IIDIABEII

51.

In am exhibition Hockey match played at the moi-um last night. u one of the femture mttrnctiona of West Kent School's 28th annual 1c, sports, the Summerside High School team scored a. decisi e 7-3 victory over the West Kent d in a wide-open. mt. mused err counter.

Potting the first. goal at 1.50 of the opening frame, Swrnimerslde was in command right from the start. and although the West Kenit boys roared back at 10:15 for the equalizing tally. Summer-side bang- ed in two more without p, reply for a. 3-1 margin at the end of the period.

The West Kenters made their best showing in the middle session when. after the visitors had added another goal to run their lead to 4-1, they struck back hard to bang home two goals in less than six minutes to come within one goal oi’ knotting the score. The High School boys were really flying. however, and in the closing min- uies of the period. chalked up an- other goal to again take a two- goai advantage.

The visitors definitely outplayed the locals in the closing session. and forcing the attack continually inside tilieii- opponents blueline. bottled them up soild to drive homo two more goals without a reply from the opposition and take a well-earned 7-3 victory.

R. MacArthur was the leadinz gonlgetter for suimmerside wiLh three goals, “while Puul Schurman. Blucquicre, Pope and E. Gallant notched up one each for‘ the re- maining tallies. Forbes Kennedy, John Squarebriggs and Lloyd Pal- mer were the snipers for West Kent. with n goal each.

The following an? and summary.

Lineups:

\\'. K. S-Goul. G. Hurry;

the lineups

de-

fence, iioyf, B. Chandler, Dirt; forwards, J. Squaretbriggs. Dave Nicholson. Bob “ﬁnite, Ian Kon-

nedy. Forbes Kennedy, Barry Muc- Miilnn. Ivan Vcssey. Lloyd Palmer. Rory Lantz.

S.H.S.—Goa.l. B. MncKay: de- fence, Des Blacquire, E. Dalton, D. Wedge, i). Darby; foiwvards, C. Grady. N. Walker. R. MacArthur. P. Schurman, P. Pope. G. Dalton. \V. White. E. Gallant. V. Harris.

G. Walker. coach; C. Simpson.

manager.

Referees-Harry Mcinnis and Leiih Jay.

‘First Perlotl

l%.l-I.S., MacArthur

(Grady) ...... .. 125D

z_w.x.s., F Kennedy .

Penalties -— White. Pope. Third Period 9-5113" Pope

_ (Schurman) .

10—S.H.S., E. Gallant (Pope) .. 6:10 Penalties-Hoyt, Vessey. White.

Harris, E. Gallant.

Monarchs Defeat Souihpori Team

In a North River Hockey Lea- gue clash at. North River Rink last night the Charlottetown Mon- archs defeated the Southport Ramblers with n 3-0 shutout vic- tory, in a cicun, well-played con- test.

Gregory was the leading goal- gettcr for Monarchs, matching up two of their tallies while Demers accounted for the other marker. l-lennessey and Dowllng garnered assists on two of the goals,

5:20

fi-S.H.S.. Maclirlhur .1414?) 4—S.H.S., Blacquicre

(Walker) .. 17:20

Penalties - Grady.

Second Period

5-81-15, MacArthur

(Grady) . .. 8:04 6--W.l{.S.. Squprclbriggs

(F. Kennedy) .. . 8-57 7-W.K.S.. Palmer

(Limtz) ............ .. 14:33 ll-SJIS. Schurmau . 18130

S’side High School In a 7-3 Win Over W. K. S.

Junior Curling Ch'ship Being Decided Ai S'side

The junior Provincial mm“, championship games are at mm ent being held in Summerside cuﬂ. ing rink. Two rinks from gym, lottetown and two from Summer- side are taking part. The winné; will so t0 Quebec for the 311mm bonspiai there in the near rum“

Yesterday afternoon a Summer- slde rink skipped. by Amxand“ Campbell defeated a ChBflOlieLqw‘ rink skipped by Doug came,“ 14-10. The Johnny Allen Skim)“ rink from the Capital my W. over u Summerside rink skippeg by Wyman Miller 14-6.

In the evening the Clmpbgl‘, rink won a Second victory’ m“ time from the Allen rink 12-9 nnii the Cameron rink from Charlotte- town put the Miller rink out 5|

competition by defeating mm 15-9. The championship games wig

continue today. - s

School Teams Al Forum Tonight

There should be plenty of up tion at the Forum tonight will“, the Queen Square and PYYRCQ Street School hockey teams Cl:‘sh ilicrc at 7.30 in a schcdulwl (‘n3 Interscholastic Hockey Lcaguc m. counter.

.Boith teams have gone undo feaied in league play so fa‘: inu scason and arc dcnrilockcd in; first place iu ihc league standing and with both coming out _--»-..,»,; tonight lo brenlz the iic, should add cvcn furthni- to ihr F\"llP- men and zest of the cncouv-c-r.

local Rinks Selected For . Consols Play

The two rinks in represent (hr Charlottetown Curling Club in the Provinciui plnydoirvns for the Brit tish Consuls Trophy next wet-k art skipped by E, F, Acorn and Henii) Sounders. They won out in a Clilli scrlcs which concluded inst night

Members of the Acorn rink an W. R. MucNciil, mnic, (‘. l\i Frnzec, second stone nnd W, ii. Worth. lend. Members of thn Saunders rink incitide, Doug Saunders. mole, D. O'Rourke, sw- ond stonc, and D. MncLend, lend.

The provinclnl series which will bring together two rinks from each of the four clubs, Charlotte- town, Summcrsldc, Iiioutague and Alberton- will he pluycd Wednes- day, Thursdny and Frldny of next week at the iocni club.

The winner of the aerics uiil represent the Province in the Do- minion championship play to be held in March at Vancouver.

._____._..__

DARTMOUTH, N.S., Fob. if) - (CP) Harness racing horse! from Nova Scoiia and Prince Ed- ward Island will open a two-day inter-club racing meet on Lake Banook here tomorrow.

The event is sponsored l"? ill! Eastern Driving Association. and entries from the Victoria Driving ‘Club or! Charlottetown, the Hali- flax Harness Horse Club and from Mount Uniacke and Bridgetown. N.S., will take part. Stib-zero lem- peraitires this week have i)“°\"fl'

ed a good sheet of ice.

._4

\

4' A “must” for

Practical, Durable, Attractive! ,

your wardrobe!

HALIFAX Charlottetown‘

nun (veer um I

SATURDAY — SKATING -— 8 t0 5 NIGHT — SCHOOL HOCKEY-Skating Aiiﬂ‘

FORUM

7:80 — P.S.S. vs. Q.S.S.

8T. THOMAS ‘ AT THE

inrencotteaur: IIDDKEY t

S. D. U. V

l- . UNIVERSITY

FORUM

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18th. GAME STARTS 8 (YOLOOK