FEBRUARY l5, 1950

lToronto Man Heads Golf Association

TORONTO. Feb. 13 — 1GP) — Charles S. W..tson of Toronto was elected president of the Royal Canadian Golf Association at its nnergualanéetinglbsaturday. He suc-

I R tomce“ m ._ cc s . . l-i rook of Montreal. They detail‘; theensivgy The Association announced that “B” and the REL Ream "A" the 1900 Canadian open tourna- wung respectively. Uncup and ment will be held at Royal Mont- wores are as follows: "a1 3°" Club Ailg- 24-27. The

“gs-T MATCH Canadian amateur will be held Signals Bcgt, July 17-23 at the Saskatoon Golf

Op]. E. G. Mullins and Country Club. The Willingdon Sgt. A. A. Weeks . Oup team match and the Canad- n.S.M. JLF. Smith lan junior tournament will be held 3Q M5. M.L. McAleer at the Saskatoon club July 15-16. Q51, cut. J. Gallant Li? PO R. Wilson

Gwarrison Rifle league Results

1n the two matches in the Gair- rison Rifle League fired on-Blday evening tho winning teams were

asses

;__ . a1 ted t 456 4G0 Score oouri ou 76

MW low score counted out .. , 80 P. E. I. Begt. “A" W L Pts

Sgt, J. R. Staniley . __ 96 P. E. 1. Rcgt. Officers 5 1 10 Tpr. B. E. Shaw .. __ 92 $871815 Regl- . . 3 0 6 m. 0.0. Gallant . as P- E- I- Rest “A" < 3 2 6 so .s. ca. orioiu as f,“ I-Aﬁrlglesi- -- 2 3 4 _ v_ G_ Dcus _ 34 avy O icers . 2 3 4 w“ e __ R.C.A.M.C . 2 4 4 4,48 R.C.M.P. . 1 1 2

e co nted t .. 80 NAVY ‘V?’ - 1 9 2

MW m“ u o“ Navy "B” . 1 4 2

SECOND MATCH l’. E. I. Begt. Officers Capt. E.R.- Burke Capt. R. J. Mahair . .. Capt. G. L. MncNe-‘Vin Capt. G.L. Moii-kley ljeut. L. W. Ford ..

ANN HARBOR, Mich. Feb. 11— (CPU — Hnzen (Kikll Cuyler, baseball star for Pitsburch Pir- aes and Chicago Cuhs, (lied of cm‘- onary thrombosis Saturday nigh‘. in aii nmbuliillco that was bring- ing him to a hnsnitril lore. Cuylein, 4,35 50, had been suffering from heivt,

Low score counted out __ 59 disease. An outfielder and power? Navy "B" hitter throughout his baseball car»! ‘i5 D. B. S-initih s’) cor. Cuylt-r brnkc ink) the pm; PO m. Duffy ,. so izrime \s'ith Bav City nf the moi AB P. Clark .. B7 Michigan-Ontario League when he 85

PO A. Costello .. ivas 20 years old,

MAKING THE BEST OF

II» roan slartod out for himself many yoan ago, and soon established a suc- coisfiil ono-man businyou. Thon como iho problom lhal afior his death his widow mighi bo obllgod to soil tho business oi a Iois. Sun Lifo of Canada Duslnou insur-

urico ioivod this. Now tho oniorpvlso will bo purchaiod from his widow by sonlor amployoos at a flguro sot ' "ha his llfotlnio.

PLANNED LIFE INSURANCE BRINGS PEACE OF MIND

Without obligation, lot mo toll you how liio facilities of lho SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA can bori moot your particular nooda in o way that will fit your pocketbook.

HAL BOHAKER, Unit Supervisor SIIN LIFE DF CANADA

148 Richmond Street Charlottetown, P.E.l.

in

We don't color facts-

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we Months m: EITHER MIHITE win-i RAM, BLACK wrm 055mm, GREEN WITH ENVY ore izosv - wrru HAPPINESS

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"i7 Bowling ROLLAWAY ALLEYS

Men's City Candle Pin League Royals-Total ISM-Points 3. Oldiirners-Total 1562—Polnts 2 High single, Rev. P. McMahon,

E. Larter 127.

agiigh three, Rev. P. McMahon Northenders. Total 14D9-—Points5 Juniors Total 1462-—Points 0. High single, R. ineau 147 High three, R. ineau 352.

Ladies’ City Candle Pin League

South Paws, toial 1317—Poini.| 5 Dodgers, total lZSIi-Pointl 0. High single, A. Stewart 103 High three, A. Stewart 284. Pirates, total ISM-Points l. Crcscenis, total IMF-Points 4. High single, A. Kane 115

High three, A. Kane 293. Cardinals, total 1286—-Points ll. Beavers, total 1298—Poinis 2. High single, G. Doyle 110. High three, G. Doyle 316.

HOLY NAME ALLEYS

Big Four League

Old Tlmers,3127—Points 1 l-l Alerts, 3275—Poini.s 3 l-l. lligh single, D. MacDonald 308 iligh thrcc, E. Douccile 769.

ROLLAWAY ALLEYS S. D. O. I5. FIVE PIN LEAGUE

Clucks total 2593 Loons total 3049 Men's High Single-G. Cudmore 304 Men's High Three-J. Webster 623 Ladies High Singie~M. White 229 Ladies High Three-M, White 457 Points: Lcons 5'5, Clucks 1.1-.

Dopes total 2731 Mules .. total $75 Men's High Single-W. Smith 245 Menis High Three-R. Whitlock 608 Iiziriics High Single-J. Sentner 212 Ladies High Three-A. sentner 573 Points: Mules 41A». Dopes 1%.

Y. M. C. A. ALLEYS

Friday P. M. League

Team 1-2683. Points 5. Team 2-2219. Points 0. Team 3~2239, Points 4. Tcam 4-2190. Points l.

High single. G. Barbour, NZ. High three, G. Barbour, 706.

HOLY NAME ALLEYS

K. Of C. LEAGUE Wizards-SOHO. City Slickers-32l7. High single. S. Trainor, 294. High three, S. Trainer. 800. Points: Wizards 1, City Slick-

crs 4. Saints—2999. Canadians-SUI. High single, P. Jay, 262. High three. P. Jay, 687. Points: Saints 0, Canadians 5. Royal Canadians-MBA Downttownei-s-Iiﬂfi. High single, S. Doiron, 262. High three, S. Doiron, 706. Points: Royal Canadians 4, Downitowners 1.

Western Gcnts—2605. Is1anders—2660. High single, Rev. P. McMahon,

50. High three, Rev. P. McMahon, Western Gents 3, Is-

Augustine Cove Rangers Swamp Carleton 11-1

1n exhibition hockey match at Augustine Cove Rink on Saturday, the Augustine Cove Rangers scor- ed a decisive ll-l vistory over the the Carleton Ramblers.

The fast, smart 1111c of C. Car- ruthers, Pat Noonan and N. Car- ruthers sparked the Rangers to victory by notching up eight of their teams total goals. The two Oarruthers boys notched up three apiece while Noonan racked up two. "Pug" Macwiiliams garnered two and Roger Waddell scored the remaining tallies for the winners. A. Paynter scored Carletonksi lone

= tally.

MacWllliams in the Ranger de- fence and C. Dickie in nets, played an outstanding game for their team.

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FHE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

School Teams In Lively Hockey Gaines At Georgetown

On Saturday night the George- town Hlgh School girls and boys were hosts to the Montague School girls and boys in a double header hockey game at the local rink. A large crowd were kept at a high pitch of excitement through- out both contests and the eve- ning's activities were capped off with an enjoyable skate, enjoyed by young and old.

In the first contest; of the eve- ning the girls’ teams met in what was the fourth game of the sea- son between these teams, two of those were played in each rink. Georgetown girls had won the first three games and all by shut-outs. Saturday night the Montague girls did better than in the other three contests but were again beaten by a 4-2 score. In games so far this season our school girls‘ team havc been undefeated in contests against Montague and Charlottetown.

The first period was 4.10 old when Shelia DeLory picked up the rubber at her own blue line and carried through the entire team and when Hennigar went down to block, she lifted a slzzler over hcr Into the twines. At 5:55 Joan Murphy and Anna Prosper team- ed up on a passing play with Mur- phy scoring to make it read 2-0. Play was close with both goalies being tested frequently, but with the locals having the edge in play and finally at 9:29, Anna Mathe- son countered on a well-laid pass from Sheila DeLory. The visitors fought back hard and at the 11:47 mark, Shaw from McLure bent Johnson in the Geor§9'°“’" (‘"89-

press. Presses must not

Steel and

Inn 1mm;

THE

Just o few minutes ago. the newsboy’: papers came pouring from the

So parts subiect to unusual wear and strain are mode of Nickel alloys.

In the trucks, trains and

distribute newspapers for an wide, Nidml h N' k I II

breakduwnsodmelrgivelclohg iivcgg.’ prevent

Play ln the middle canto was close and at 9:30 Helen Murphy realized for the home team on a hard drive from just inside the blue lllltl.’ Montague came back strong and made many dangerous sailies which finally paid off at 12:05, _as Stewart from Shaw scor- ed

The third session was o titanic struggle, which went scoreless, to leave the final count stand at 4-2.

Lino-ups:

Georgetown Girls: Goal, P, John- son; defence, M. David, B. DeLory. P. Walker, M. Stewart; forwards. S. DeLory, A. Prosper, J. Murphy. H. Murphy, A. Matheson, M. Go- tell.

Montague Girls: Goal, O, Hen- nigar; defence, F. Stewart, F. Mur- phy, L. MacLure; forwards, W. MacLurc, M. O'Halloran, B. Show. B. Mabon, F. Higglnbotham, M. Lannigan, E. Claire.

First Period l-Georgetown, S, DeLory, 4:10. 2-Georgetown. J. Murphy from A. Prosper, 5:55.

(i-Gcorgetown, A. Matheson from S. DeLory, 9:29.

iii-Montague, Shaw from MacLure, 11:47.

Second Period 5--Georgetown, H. Murphy, 9:29. fi-Montaguc, Stewart; from Shaw,

12:05.

Third Period

Scoring: None.

Officials: S, Jiiy, liluntague, and H. Stevens, Georgetown. l

SECOND GAME

In the second contest of llic evening the Montague Boys took n close 2-1 decision from the Georgetown Boys. The game was a closely fought affair throughout, with a scoreless second period.

The home boys got the opener at 2:35, ns youthful Louis David sank one on a pass from F, Lan- dry. This ended the scoring for

the first frame and the middle fast and often rugged and both net custodians were called upon to make numerous sensational saves.

The visitors went out in the final frame to do or die and at. 5:38 Claire from Clements were successful on o pretty combination effort. Again at 12:13 the visitors clicked as Clements sunk the win- ner, assisted by Reynolds.

Lineups:

Montague Boys: Goal, Higgin- botham; defence, Johnston, Adams, Knox, Nicholson, MacDougaii; for- wards, D. Johnston, MacDonald, Reynolds, Clements, Wiggington, Claire, Watterworth, Mabun,

Georgetown Boys: Goal, J. Mair; defence, B, Murphy, Red Lavers, D. MacDonald, B, Trenholm; forwards, H. Henry, J. Lovers, J. Walsh, F. Landry, G. Murphy, L. David, C. Martel], J, Walker.

SUMMARY

First Period l-Georgetown, L. David from F. Landry, 2:35. Second Period Scoring: None. Third Period 2—Montague, Claire from ents, 5:38. Zi-Montague, Clements from Rey- nolds, 12:13. Officials, S, Jay, Montague, and H. Stevens, Georgetown.

REMEMBER WIlEll

By The Canadian Press

Canada's oldest racing ﬁxture. the King's ‘Platte. run annually at Woodbine Park in Toronto, had its vailrue increased to $3.000 46 years ago today. by ilhe Ontario Jockey Club. The Plate was ﬁrst run in 1860, when Queen Victoria donated the plate to encourage Canadian

Clem-

racing. Its present value is $15,000.

PAGE SEVEN

THE

K 6c R STORE

15 DAYS CLEARANCE SALE

February l0th until 25th inclusive

We won't "Io remodel the inside of

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We have to reduce our stocic—Pricos are no obiect, we have to clear off tho shelves.

To our many Friends and Customers- Come early and get your needs.

Men's, Women's and Children's Clothing, Rubber and Leather Footwear,

New and Usecl Fur Coats and Buffalo Robes.

High Grade Paints in small and large quantities.

109V: RICHMOND ST.

rioting break, down.

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INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY

OF CANADA.

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‘Jo turn this pile of logo fog’ tomorrow} newspapers, rug- ged machines‘? will be used__. ago acids an other corrosive i: cmicals. This! swhy so mug]; eqlllPmfnt in pul and ope; plants is mode o Nicke and Nickel alloys.

Forty-three years of research hFTeL-uyncovercd 111325333 of uses for Nickel in the United. States and other 3:11:13. Now Nickel exports bring in millions of

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