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_glr3. at gt a‘ . Vi. T. l {J i» . Ii ‘.5 i‘ "7 ' .~ i“ may I . _. i i’! ‘N fir? i‘ ‘. ‘if’ v ti "i a ', h’. a it l,» 4 f ‘. lii I t a if W‘; '~ f-Ji,"iii‘i1i' . If‘ "fl if”, i}.

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Chew for You’?

ii,ici<i=.iiiiiiiinicii0is0n's

BLACK TWIST A iliiuie "Prqduét —- Popular Everywhere

Victorias Score 6-3

Win Over R. C. A. F. For First i/ictory Of Season

Had lilauliirus‘ Victor-ids caiilLigitl 1 '

..i

The victory flux-way tie fu thr ‘l

both squads . Lip “till H Airmen proved ii first zi;,ip.~.ii' ago when 8-1 dcfr. Abegivclfs.

Both teams ca". brace of goaLs a ing period, ‘.\'.'.h notcliing up the Norm Iilnrlmid 1n on a pass

qn i1 grind Vic; gm 331» ("1’) i; nliou‘. seven Iunutcs late.- '-\ilCf\ ‘Fed Strain.

turninc iri 1h» inn ncrfinxiiance of e m ht ivzth three \.i‘s and an S E

lSsisf. hanged in his firs" iif the night on a centre ice rush on Blanchards paw from the blue-

ne. But the Aiz-irien took the tiative to go one up again when ey pulled a nice three-marl at- ick at 17:32, Del Hoffman sink- g the shot on assists from Hoff? offstirand and .l'im Hope The ead was aha-timed. how-over. hen Strain. repeating his per- loimance earlier in the period. ytielchandled in from centre ice to 0t the equalizer two minutes ater. Murray Carmichael getting j-he assist with I pass up from lhe bluellne i The Vice held the advantage on the sandwich sesszon play. out- ghooting their rivals 2-0 for a twe- goal advantage. Abe Douala! go‘.

the first. one on s pa rtnck \\'li.l1 Ceczl Do-alinsz. . Brad- leil Flannizan and S "air. team-

ncl up on the other. ii-Ifh Bradley

ettiri-g the goal 7'11: R C. A. F.

oys fought back hard during the period. and Hliilfillfl thev didn't get. in on the sco near misses and . shoe-pt for some p.

.. . r the part of Gone l‘i'.ir in inc posing cage. The final period saw ‘h:- Vice

i ck up two more gosla before the liftecrn-minute mark to ‘ake a , mmandlng 6-2 lead. despite the ct that the WV-stefn boys a’. times kept them pretty well coop- ‘ up behind their own loluellne. igoivling came throuizh with the {first one on a pass from MacKin- b on, ivhile Strain cot has third of c nijziit ivhen he notched up the Wmlier on a pass from Blanchard izuring a srw-amble in front of the ‘ at. Hoffman on‘. the "no? tally ‘n: the Fiver-s "ith nnlv 1f! seconds Isflt in the izame when lie banged D119 ‘n unassisted "crn a Hoe-off it the left of‘ the no‘ Pcrforniiii: he?" r the Tl’ C. A. F‘. ed in I smart, per‘ I team when he m e un " Rifle rraliv riire sav-rs in all thrt-‘P eriods. ("ecil f7 1r: who "r39 ust about a fifl-rn-i. i‘i~ “lflFl nlav- {d a nice zanie c’ Win‘ q up on 0th the first. and third line for- ward positions. The foil/auxin: are Ind summarv‘

‘he lino-ups

R. C A, F (M11. Tniiriislit d"- hncc. Gri-iz. Pwzzic. Fox. John- son: forwards. Robe-Mn, Bhcketi. fipoirs. Ivldcfmiirl ll “vi , Calnrcii, Hoffswtand. Hoffman, 111p»

Vics: Goal. Word. di~':~nec. Cat'- michacl. liar-l’ HIV“ flWruihiird.‘ forwards. Dflu Uouzlas, Flannigan, Br win, Rich. erd, Larter.

..__.______ __

,_:~?'~:*:.: i Oltlflilnefilins i iBowling Prize

‘tiowliiii: circles here, Mr. ‘Xlnetlillum of Dunstaffriage. mime ‘ lll) ililYP pins

(lug of the real old timers in Robert

smart high sinslein at ifl!‘ City Bowlinx: Alleys lust week wlicn he rolled

with a

off tilt‘ lililliest sinzie came of the _ week with 416 pins, to beat 1H8

=own previous high mark of 412' 31f‘.

awarded a was

lilncCnllum was Qmise for his efforts, which

“ f iiniiati-n by the mannccmvnl 0f "i" , City i

Alleys.

Exhillilion Hockey Game

rm Saint Paul's nsiisen and the Prince Street Aces played ‘i0 I 4-4 deadlock at the Forum YBQFI" dnv afternoon in an eXhibliwn minor league ll0Cl(C_V encounter.

Both squads chalked up a 5931 apiece in the first period with Prince Street holdinf! s nnc-sfial advantage at the end of the sec- ond when they outscored their op- ponents two to one in the frame and went on to take a two-goal lead in the early part of the final period. Rangers rallied in the final half. however, to bang in t-wo in a row for the equalizing counters.

The following are the line-fuss

and summary:

St. Paul's: MacLure. Scaritle- bury, MacLeod. Buell. Clerk. Nicholson, Kennedy. White. F. Kennedy, Squsrebripgs, Vessey. Palmer.

Prince Street: MacFadyen. Tur- ner. Lewis, C. MacDonald. Huestjs, D. MacDonald. Carson. McDougall. Purcell. Leiitch.

SPMMARY

First Period l if. P, Nicholson (Whifei 2-P St, Carson (Leitch, But-lll

Second Perlnd 3~Sfl P., White iKennedy), 4---P. St. C. lilaeDonald. H-J". Si. C MacDonald lMcDoug-

all)

Third Period

8-4’. Sf. C. MacDonald.

7-Si. P, Kennedy (Nicholson). 3-~St. l", NlacLui-e. Penalties: Lellch (minor and misconduct). MacLend, ‘Turner. icholson

. Carver and Hughes REMEMBER WIIEII ny The (Elm Press

Right-winger Eddie Brunetau shot home two goals within 10 seconds at Detroit four years ego tonight to set e. National Iiodney League record for fast scoring. His goals. scored on goalie Chuck Ray- ner. helped Detroit Red Wings to e 3--3 tie with New York Rangers.

Referees: Lelth Jay and George

Nevvcomibe. SUMMARY First Period

l--—R C.A.F.. MacLeod fI-Iulme) 4;02_ il-Vics, Strain iBlanchard) 11:20. J—~R.CA.F.. Hoffman (Hofhtrsnd.

Hope) 17:32. 4'—V1C5. Strain (Carmichael) 19:44.

Penalties: Carmichael. MacKin-

non. Pierce.

Second Period

5- Vics. Douglas (Dowling) 4:18.

ti-Vics. Bradley (Strain, Flannl-

can) 16:55.

Penalties: Spelt‘),

Third Period

7 ~-Vie.<.Do\v1ing (MacKinnon) 5:13 R-Vics. Strain (Blanchard) 14:00

9~R CA F., Hoffman, 19:48. Penalties: Johnson. Hope.

I SKETBALL

THURSDAY, JANUARY 5th. -- 8 P. M. _

A1‘ I‘. W. C. AUDITORIUM

(IIYTOWN RECCE. (ALL STARS) V . IIARMON FIELD For Tickets phone J. Cullen 190 or W. LePage 2806

Admission 35o

ary ll, 1950, at 2:30 p.m.

lll‘ to I Inter date.

I, l, KENNEDY, President.

ANUAL MEETING

The annual met-ling of the shareholders of the Chm-lotto- Inwn Driving Park anal Provincial Exhlhlflon will he held In the office of this Aasovlaflon. 161. (iireat George Street. nn Innu-

It ls the Intention of the directors In postpone this meet-

G. II. BITNTAIN, Secretary.

With Iiarry "Had" MclnnLs at the liclirii. the Victorias scored their first win in Llirce starts

against aii aggressive Summersidc‘ Ali-force team at the Forum last night. with the latter aggregation showing up as a much improved team over their last appearance here despite the fact that they dropped a 6-1: (ICCIMOII against the faster skating Vics. . . - - Although we have seen better played hockey here this year, tlic game had plenty of life to it. with both squads handing out plenty of punishing body checking and eveii= though a. foiv high sticks were flying at times. the game was comparatively clean all the wnv, with only six penalties being hand- ed out for nunor infractions, one, of these being to the R. C. A. F.) for having too many men on the ice. ivliich was served by Jim Hope. O O I The Vics came up with a faster brand o: hockey and better skat- ing. but the AlPfOlYZe boys made ilie going tough all the way with their "always on tlic put-k tactics" and camie up with some nice play- making at limes. although the fast.- 01‘ skating Vics were shutting them off before they were getting close enough in on goal. e o - - Both squads came up with some good defensive work at times. with the visitors holding the slight edge on that side oif the play and bottled up the incoming Vics for- wards quits often with some good bodying and clearing to spoil scor- ing opportunities. A little more erratic on their shooting in on the net, the Airmen also missed some good soc/ring chances that the Vics capitalized on when their chance came, although both teams had some good chances foiled by smart goaltending by both Waist of the Vlcs and Lfuilusli of R.C.A.F.

\\'lh the continued mild weath- er. local hockey enthusimts, par- ticularly those in the rural areas. who are dependent on natural lee surfaces for their games must be

getting pretty fed UP 8170i“ m“ with the weather man. Maiiiy who had hoped to have their league-st rolling iby this time nre still aux-I iously awaiting a prolonged cold. spell which will Allow them to build up their rinks and £8!» ihlYIRS started for the season. but to date ‘iiiave had nothing more enoourng- lng than one or two days at l stretch, Wliltlli has crime more as a disappointment than anything else. t - e o

With the mmirlg of the few brief cold spells that have prevailed to allow ice, mmking, the various groups have zealously taken up the job of flooding etc. to get things looking promising only to have the "warm, hUXXUd weather set in again to put. them right back where they started. Although the problem must. be a tedious one for those who are endeavouring to compete against the weather. some are managing to progress a little. as in the case of the Sum- merside Arena. where. with the aid of a few cold days they have managed to get on a fcrw layers of ice. despite the feet that e few bad holes in the surface are still holding up playing activities and will require some extended (‘old iveather to fill them in satisfactor- ily.

Although two scheduled games in Island Hockey League play at the Western Capital have already been cancelled due to the poor condition of the ice. officials there are still hopeful that. the weather will take a change for the better and are planning on having their opening gimme there this Saturday night when the Crystals will be at home to the Abegwelts. But whether this will be the case or not, remains to he seed and allwe can do is hope that they are right. otherwise the Forum will have to be the home rink for all six teams.

seen

This no doubt would Iuit the four city teams 0.1:. but certainly won't be as favourable to the two Western team entries. who natur- ally enough. not. onily want to avoid as mnioh travelling as pa» sible, but also want, the advant- age of having the]: home games played over home ice. Bimirnereide fame too. will be anxious to lee their team In action without trav- elling to this City to take in the games. which at the best of times would only amount. to e very small majority of those who would be normally tumlng out if the games were held there.

Ollll EVENTS

TUESDAY- Children's Skew-d f0

WEDNESDAY—SkafIng-—8

lIockey-ILGAJ’. vs. VlcIorlas-Nlght 8.30

n FORUM

The opening schedule of matches in the newly organized Commer- cial League at the Charlottetown

Curling (‘lull was announced last niclit. Play gets uutlcrwziy lhifi evening (ll 7 o'clock. Otlici: mat- chu will be played Thursday. The membership of the rinks will be as published, but each

rink will determine for itself the position individuals will play.

'1 I’.I\I. WEDNESDAY

1~DOIll Govt No. 1: '. J. P. Campbell. J’. , F B. Conrad vs. Dorm, '3‘ F. K, McNutt. J. ~ F Hnlwhs. F-n. Ililclnn’:

‘J-Jixpcr. Farm: Fred R. C Parent. F. Cannon. vs. Contractors: Ed. Curtis. Roy Bevan.

lee No

lee No Driseiill. H. Saunders \Vcrid. F. \V

Geo. liznvkins.

lee \'n 'l--~Tl‘fll'l$f)l)"ill'llfll"l No. l‘ E. L‘ Jzirdiiio. N. Nicholson, A Btiinzil‘. A I-lnwalt vs. Transpor- tation Nu, .": Eldon Campbell. Had ‘ilvlniiis, Cleaver McLalnc. E. F. Acorn

lee No, 4-Caterers No. 1: Mymn Hell. Douclns Hill. A. E. Saunders. J. Srnznrebrlzgs vs, Caterers No. 2: Gordon Foster. D. O'Rourke, Roy I\IcCabe. D. McLeod.

8:30 PJII. WEDNESDAY

lee No. lfllnsurnnee: A. G. Mc- Millan. H. L. Sear, W. H. Worth. (T M

Fnzee vs, Feed Dealers:

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTTITOWN

Opening Schedule For iLocal Curling

Willard Kelly. Alf McNeill. Russ Spillett, Hal Spillett.

Ice No. 2—Bankers: Al Pick. Gil llcnry, Ralph Jones. J. J. Mor- ris vs. Prov. Govt: Jim Mullins. Wm, Weir, Doug. Saunders. Gordon While.

lcc No. IS-Doctors No. l: Dr. Gallant. Dr. Campbell, Dr. Pierce, Dr. Giddlngs vs. Doctors No. 2: Dr. lfogg. Dr. Prowse, Dr. McDon- ald. Dr. McIntyre.

Ice No. 4—Merclian1s No. 1: Howard Douglass, H. C. Atkinson. Howard Mclnnis. Ed. Tanton v5. Merchants No. 2: Earle McDonald. J, Helloffs. ll. C. Trainer, Lou Turner.

'1 IHM. THURSDAY

lcc Nri. 1-—Auto Dealers N0. i: Sam Johnston. Geo Rogers. W. I\li~I.ainc, F. R. lllcLaine vs. Auto Dealers No, 2: ‘Melvin Jenkins.

Losiei- Jenkins. W. G. Porbour. 1". Hansen. ice Ne. 2~Salesmen No. l‘

Elmer llilacRae. W. Burnett, W. R. McNeill, Jim Burden vs. Salm- men No. 2: Ron Norman, A. O. F‘. Gill, J. H. McNeil], J. S. l\'lcDonald.

Ice No. Il-Salesmcn No. S: H. B. Willis. J. H. Corry, C, McDon- ald. S. McKay vs. Dry Goods: Nod

- Wran, W. Whitlock, S. Beaten. T.

W. L, Provvse.

ice. No. 4—Merchanits No. 3: Elmer MacDonald. Art Roper, Rand Manning. C, L. Jay vs. Team in be announced.

JANUARY 4. 1950

Standings

qi\§1

I

(InCllldlflK last nishfl 8am")

Bl; Four Senior

‘City Council ‘Still To Decide On

And House

Sunday Sport In Toronto

TORONTO, Jan. 3 —tQP) —'1‘wo public bodies-at least. one of tliom opposed to commercialized sport on Sixudlvvmare responsible (or giving effect to the iuieiopected vote ln favor by 'l‘0ront.o electors.

One is the 'I‘nroiito City Council. nearly all of whose members act- ively opposed the proposal. The other is the Ontario Legislature ii-hu-h has nlivays shied away from tipen~Sii.iida.y' legislation.

The Council must apply to the Ontario Government for legislat- lntl exulilptlilg ‘Toronto frcm the Dominion Lord's Day Act ban 0ll sports events to which admission is charged. The Legislature then decides whether to exercise its gutliority: to suspend the Sunday zui.

lllayor lllcCalluin and other Council members who actively op- posed Siuiday sport have already indicatczl that they will abide ‘by the will of the evctors who gave nn 88,108 to 81. ... _\'CS-RI1S\\'€'l' ivloiiday to the sport qucstlon.

It is expected that when the city frames its request to the Ontario Government it will ask that. sport be legalized only for fivv: hourswfrom 1 to 6 pm.

The (iovcriument not only faces a decision on the Toronto vote but it. has a. similar application from Windsor which voted two-to- one in favor.

Iloh. Dana. Porter. Attorney- Gcncral. said today that the Gov- eriimciii. has not yet considered its Elilllllflf‘.

Authorities say the Government can pass an act lifting the Sunday sports ban for Toronto and Wind- stir-find possibly for other centres which vote similarly in future-or it could pass an act givling legal effect to municipal lay-laws on the question.

Analysis of the ‘Toronto vote shows that the central, and older parts. of tho city voted for Bim- day sport. and newer sections against. it.

Interest. ¢lPgent18TCd by the Bum- day sport issue brought the big- gest vote in Toronto history-a totnl of 168.578 compared wlfhi-he previous high of 154.456 in 1939.

Mayor McCallunn won re-olect- ion handily over two opponents. The four man board of control.

the City Council's executive body. ivaa re-eleeted. One Communist was elected fir) the Ooimnil, Nor- mun Freed. an alderman ln Weld 4. <

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 --AiP) — New York Rangers of the Nation- aly Hockey League announced to- day that; Bill Kyle, centre and wing of the Regina teem of the Western Canada Senior League. will joLn Rangers for a three- game tryout. The ahiateilr player is n. brother of the Rangers’ big dafenceman, Walter (Gus) Kyle. who L: playing his first. season in the N.I-I.L. Bill will get his first workout tomorrow night against the league-leading Detroit 11nd Wings In Madison square Garden. Gus Kyle formerly played with Saint John Beavers oif the Marl- ttme Senior Hockey League.

5.30

f0 10.

Hoop Schedule_' For January

The folio-wing ls the January playing schedule of the Island Physical Fitness “Big Six" Basket- bnll League:

Sat. 7tli--~R.C..~'\ f". Swliuiviizm's at Ray's.

Wed, 1ltli».i\riii_v at P.W.C.

Friday. l3lh——S. D. U. at R.C.A F; Army at Sirliumiaivs.

Frid '. 20lh~S. D. l‘. at Schnit- mnn's; Rayfis at TLC A.F.

lll/ed. 25th--P. W. C. at S D.U.

Sat. Ll8tli.—R.C.A F. at S. D. U.

Sat. 28t'.1.-—~R.C A.1'<‘. at. S.D. U.; Ray's at P. \\'. C.

Selim-man's vs. TLC AF. before Jan. 2Bth--Date to be set on a mutual arrangement.

Note: In the ease of all double hills, the games wvill be played lii the order they appear in the schedule.

Sunday Sport May Be Issue In

at P.\V.Cl

l

Ottawa. Vancouver

()'l"I‘/l\VA, Jun, 3-~(CP)~—l\la,vor E. A, Bourque said today tho Ottawa Board of Control probably will discuss the question of Sun- dny sport in the capital in the near future.

Ilf? said he had been surprised at. the result of the plebiscite In Toronto yesterday when residents of that city voted in favor of Sun- clay sports.

With residents of both Windsor and Toronto having voted in fav- or of hnvlng restrictions on Sun- day sport under the Lords Day Act set aside in their cities. he said Ottawa controllers doubtless would discuss the situation here.

VANCOUVER, Jan. 3~_ fCP)» Voters here will have a clinnce to (leeldo xvliethcr they want Sun- day sport. "lf there is sufficient representation for ll" Mayor Char- les Thompson said today.

Commenting on Toronto's decil- ion in favor of Sunday sport, the Mayor said: "The vote certainly shows a change in public think- ing. I imagine we will be asked to allow a similar vote here and I don’t lee how we can refuse."

Touring Curlers Elect Captains

sarivr JOIIII u. 3., Jan. a - fOP)—-N. C. Ralston. Saint John. and Brick F. Willis. Winnipeg, have been elected captains of the two teams of Canadian curlers enmute to Scotland. where they will play for the Strethcona Cup.

Names of the captains were en- nounced 1n e red-iogram received here today from the liner Empress of Canada. carrying the curlers to Scotland. They sailed from Saint John last Friday.

The 52-man party wee divided into two teams. Each will play five lest matches for the Btrathcona Cup, now held by Scotland in ad- dition to exhibition games.

m no n classify“,

l_.- _______________

FOB BENT-i 300MB, UNPUB- nlahed. third floor, near college; one front room. second floor. Write AB Guardian.

. ._..__ __§_._i-

Team . GP \V I. T P lnlzllifiix .. 44 2'1‘ lll '7 6(1) St. John 2'9 10 8 24 Moncton 19 19 5 13 Amherst 5 36 3

l

(‘ape Irefmi Senior

Teum GP W’ I. T Si‘; Sydney _ 4s 21 71s 8 I“ GlflCO Bay - 45 19 f" 6 . N, Sydney .. 4G 19 23 4 43 l

i r_ Ii‘. I. Intermediate iTeam V!‘ I. T P Abbics 2 ° ° 4 P, w. C. 1 1 ° 2 s‘ D_ it l ‘l 0 2 .Crystnls . 1 0 O g Vic's . 1 2 O “ n, t‘. A. F. . 0 2 ° 0

GiiiiiiiITqOT

ROLLAWAY ALLEYS

MEN'S CITY CANDLE PIN LEAGUE North Enders~Total 1475. Juniors-Jfotal 1454. lligh Single: R. Pincau. 1Z7- lligh Three: G. Kays, 319. _ Points: North Endcrs 3; Juniors

l i l

P‘

Royals-Jfolai 148i.

Old ‘Timers-Total 1462.

High Single: P. Harley, 124. High Three: J, Bradley, 322. Points: Royals 3. Old Timers 2.

LADIES‘ (‘ITY CANDLE PIN ' LEAGUE

Souihpa\vs—Tntal 1240. Crescents-Total 1179.

Iligh Single: A. Stewart. 101. High Three: K. Jay, 281.

Points: Southnaivs 5. Crescent: 0. Hcnvcrs-YPntal 1260.

Pirates -'l‘olal 12.74.

Iligh Sincle; T. Arscriaull. Ilizh 'l‘hrec: H. Praught, 274. Points: Beavers 3%: Pirates 1'6. Cardinals-Jlkital 1269. Tlodccrs-Totnl 1283.

Willi Sinzle: G. Doyle. 116. Iiiizli Three: G. Doyle. 302. Points: Cardinals (i, Dodgers 2.

CANDLE PIN LEAGUE