ROOKIE HIGH SCOILER is his fifth scoring crown. He was Norman Ulimaii, 1'1-year-old top marksman twice in bantam rookie centre with Edmonton Oil and once each in midget and in- Kings, is scoring champion of the venile play. He finished the regulaq westem Junior Hockey League. tion WJI-1l.. season with 30 goals Leading candidate tor rookie hon- and 46 assists. (GP Photo). ours in the circuit, Ullma.n's title

“It’s Murder” Declares New Zealander Of Hockey

(J. C. Graham. Canadian Press u1i’l‘€§pOl‘idEl'li$ in New Zcaland who is touring Canada? saw his first hockey game Wednesday night—DeiI‘0liJ Red Wings at Tur- onto Maple Leafs. Here are his impressions.)

By J. C. Graham Canadian Press Correspondent TORONTO, (CP)—Seem.s I had

quite a few misconceptions. I had always imagined rugby union foot- ball Hi my native New Zealand the toughest form of sport known. But then_I hadn't seen Canadian ice hockey until Wednesday night.

I had thought of skating as the Barbara Ann Scott sort of thing And I knew so little about hockey that I believed the most prominent Howe in Canada was a cabinet minister.

Rugby football New Zealand style can be downright brutal, but hockey at first glance looked to be just plain murder. with lethal weapons provided to make quite lure mayhem was done.

Toward the end I began to see there were rules to prevent un- restricted slaughter, but I never did get to understand why the ref-

Besulls of Prize Rifle Shoot

Following are the scores of a recent classified prize shoot at the Armouries. The top scores in each class were awarded chickens.

Clue ‘

Bob Barwlse . G. G. MacLenna.n . Earl Burke R. A. Maocabe Allison Mutch Fred ‘Iounker . Alton Rodd Mary; Machennan .

class 2

P. J. Landrigan . A. F. Gormley B. B. Jones . W. Walsh . G. J. Rogers . R. E. Jenkins . R. I-lvambly . A. J. Maccabe

esssssas

33328883

"“l'

The south Queen’: Ice school Sports were held at Victoria Rink last Friday night and Judging by the cheating oi the_ fans and the enthusiasm of the children the sports were highly entertaining and most successful.

Brigadier W. W. Reid. assisted by several willing aides. supervised the meet following which the Abbie Sisters and the District All- star sisters played a two period hockey match. Alter the hockey game the many grown-ups and children enjoyed a skate.

Following are the results:

6 years and under (girls): 1. Dianne Roberts; 2. Sandu Mac- Fadyen; 3, Louise Muttart.

6 years and under (boys): 1, Wendell Muttart; 2, Ralph Thomp- son.

Girls. 7 years: 1, Joyce Dixon; zieaail Thomas; 3. Dianne Web- : r.

Boys, '1 years: 1, Wendell Mut- tart; 2, Eric Dixon; 3, John Thomp- son.

Girls. 8 years: 1, Jean MacWil- llama; 2, Ruth I-lowatt; 3, Gail

1. Allison How-

Thomas. Boys, ii years: act; 2, Wendell Muttcrt; 3, Ger- ald Dixon. ' Girls. 9 years: 1. Carol Cutlille; 2. Ruth Howatt; 3, Gail Thomas.‘ Boys. 9 years: 1, Ronald Daw-

son: 2, Allison Howatt; 3, John Robinson. Girls, 10 years: 1. Jessie How-

att, 2, Jane Macwilliams; 3, Adele Dixon.

Boys, 10 years: 1. Ronald Daw- son; 2. Allison Howatt; 3, Sheldon

J. J. Connolly 88

Cine 8

H. M. Watts . . 92 Gerald Hooper .. 92 Fred Hooper 92 Don MacDonald 91 B0

88

.. 06

M. Carver 95 Harry Wood 92 M. Home 91 Paul Jenki .. 87

'Jlasa 5

R. Rowland .. .. 94 Mrs. W. Brennan . 91 E. Platts 86 G. A. Sturdy . 86 Garth MacLennan 85 D. Barwise . 81 Noreen Auld 81 I-‘. Drake 81

Eileen Mutch . Mrs. Mollison . Mrs. Barwlse Wanda MacMlllan Mrs. F. Drake W. H. Carver . J. Morrow .. I. S. smith .

urea and linesmen were waving their arms unless it was to give the crowd something to boo about.

Well Believed

Actually. the crowd struck me as remarkably well behaved. consid- ering the drastic doing: on the ice- ! don't mean that there‘ is any- thing wrong with Canadian lungs when a goal is scared, but I'm used in hearing people bellow “Screw ‘is neck or!” or “Kick the blank ball " yrr blank blank." and mild advice from the people round me last night like "let's so" was gentleman- ‘ ly in comparison.

There were in few other angles that iilled me with admiration. The enormous indoor arena is the sort of thing they dream of getting in about 50 years in New zealand. Pretty usherettes in smart uni- form and white gloves wereaome- thing brand new to me at any sports event. But then with a top admission price of 50 cents at home

HALF-FARE

to Tampa P101-Ida. See your Travel A

W. K. BOGE 181 Queen St.

IDIVIINAVIONAI '. uuucoumi

VIAN!-ANANVIC

BY AIR

any Monday. Tuesday or Wednesday with ’I‘CA’a Family Plan on all North American routes except

I

gent or TCA Office

BS AGENCIES LTD. Phone 540

IIVAI

South Queens Ice School Sports Held At Victoria

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Myers.

Girls, 11 years: ruthers: 2, Jessie berta Grigg. -

Boys, 11 years: 1. Arnold Stew- ut: 2, Ronald Dawson; 3, Wayne Thomas.

Girls, 12 years: 1. Joyce Cut- lifle; 2, Jessie I-lowatt; 3. Alberta Grigg. -

Boys.~12 years: 1. Arnold Stew- art; 2, Rodger Lord; 3, Charles Boulter.

Girls, 1.’! years: 1, Doris Carruth- era; 2. Joyce Cutliffe; 3, Lorna Murphy.

Boys, 13 years: 1. Jack Mac- Phail; 2, Ralph Dawson; 3. Rod- ger Lord.

Girls. 14 years: 1. Joan Cutlifie; 2, Marlene Thompson; 8, Doris Ca.i-ruthera. ,

Boys, 14 years: 1, Ralph Dawson: 2, Rodger Lord: 3, Jack MacPhail.

Girls. 15 years: 1. Sylvia Boulter: 2. Beulah Ferguson; 3, Eleanor Hart.

1 Esther Car- 1-lowatt; 3. Al-

Boys. 15 years: 1, Gary Mac- Lean: 2, Thomas .Murray; 3, Ralph Dawson. .

Girls, 6 years: 1, Sylvia Boul- ter; 2, abel MacDonald; 3, Beu- lah Ferguson. _

Boys, 16 years: 1, Gary Mac-

MacPhall.

Relay Race: Sylvia Boultcr, Eleanor Hart. Mar- lene Thompson. Beulah Ferguson; 2. Augustine Cove: Joan Cutliffe, Shirley Macwilllains. Doris Car- ruthers, Lorna Murphy.

Boys l-2 mile (open): MacLean: 2, Gordon Dawson; Thomas Murray. _

N.H.L. Game ‘Postponed

MONTREAL, (CP)— The Na.- ilonal Hockey League announced Monday that the Detroit-at-Chh cago game scheduled for Feb. 26 has been postponed to March 21 hecauce of an ice show at the Chicago Stadium-. '

The Boston-at-Chicago game postponed from Jan. 6 will be played in Chicago Feb. 27. That postponement was for a. similar reason.

An earlier postponement, De- troit at ‘Chicago Nov. 4, came about because that date was elec- tion day in the United States. The game was played at Indian- apoiis Dec. 6.

1. Gary 8.

Crude rubber forms almost 00 per cent of the exports of the inde-

Lean; 2, Gordon Dawson; 3. Jack

pendent Negro republic of Liberia in Africa.

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACB068 DOWN 18. Attic 1. Cry, u 1. Alloy of 19. Ripe fruit a calf copper of the rose 5:!-lnndle and tin 22. Large of a knife 2. Any cllmb- volume 0. Ascend ing vine 23. ‘hiber- io. Ireland ~ 3. Question (50. Am.) 11. wet I. Tellurium 24'. Prong thoroughly (sym.) 25. Chums 12. Rewards 6. Backs 26. city in for merit of feet France 14. Wayside 0. Auistnnt 21. Vaulted hour 7. F‘riar‘s title root 16. Rod 8. Bank 28. Seat in the 16. Music note emivlove chancel" 17. showy 11. Kingdom (Eccl.) flowers in Asia. 29. Poems 19. Edge of 12. Ancient 31. Bishop’: 3- garment ‘ kingdom headdress 20. Personal 13. identical 32. English pronoun 15. Saucy piowboy 21. Sphere 22. Weary 23. Often (poet) 1 24. Apex 25. Agreement 27. Obscure 28. Thus 30. Wine receptlclo 31. Wealthy 33. Meuuro (Chin) 34. Citrus fruit 35. Poem 38. Legislative assembly 38. Norwegian mow ‘ shoes 39. City in Alaska. 40. Remove the skin 41. F. minent actor 42. Voided ’ " ._scut.cheor.

DAILY CRYP'r0QUO’l.'E—llero’a how to work it: AXYDLBAAXB

IILONGFELLOW

one letter simply stood: for

l another. In this example A is used

for the three L'a. X {or the two 0's. etc. Single letters. apos- trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

A C.,,‘

KP!‘ WTALFS LKWI

Quotation

J3 INZAF IFU

PKUSLFS XFTLVV--OJOY‘.

. Yesterday's Cryptoquoto: I THOUGHT UPON ONE PAIR O!‘ ENGLISH DEG5 DID MARC}! 1113!! FRENCKNLEN-—-S!-IAKES-_

FEARS. ‘

1. Victoria school:

Frost Causes $30,000 Damage

DOS ANG!ll'.il£. (GP) -- Fifty thousand azales. plants worth 330.- 000 were destroyed Bunday when the temperature pped to 25

above zero in Antonio Veca'I nursery. A thermostatic slum

pounded when the mercury drop-

ped to 30. Veca. turned on the sprinkling system which melted the frost on the plants. Then the mer- cury dropped another five degrees, ireezlng the water from the sprink- lers and ruining the azaleas.

5

PAGE seven

srooxi-ioi.M. Sweden (or) _.

Current reports show the flwu diah merchant “ increased by 143.000 tons in 1052 to a totl

of 2,411,000 gross tons. Of the total, 756 vessels aggregating more they ‘I0 per cent gross tonnage are mo‘- torshlps. »- _ ,_

MUSKRAT can

You Save $ $ $ TERMS:

Payments can be made Monthly to suit your own Budget.

I suppose you can't have every- thing.

Tha team line-up for “God save the Queen" at the start was the most impressive tribute I've seen at a sports contest. Canada can Itlxlivrg a lesson to England itself in

R .

Praises Gains But to return to the game. For -

HELP-MAKE THE “Y” FREE IN :53

weed. skill and excitement it put any other skating I have seen- Tflclniz. figure or the ice follies "8r1ety—right in the shade. Even to the completely ignorant it ap- peals immediately as a game that calls for the utmost in timing, ac- WFRCY and determination. If that Sort of thing is going on at local rinks all over Canada the country must be building quits I. race.

In time I might even learn to keep track or all the clocks and dial! and some cards and colored Hahn: and aim watch the match. . -

The lhing that left me amazed at the end was that in spite of the 100d-curdling crashes. collisions and thumps that had been going gn. there was no blood. no broken ones, no bodies. Even the referee‘ find llncsmen aurviv . We usually mlnfncea man or tw carried off at

15 rugby more rugged after all. are Canadians tougher-7

Savoie Files Challenge To Jimmy Carter 5

N'l'fl.llAL. (OP) —.'.n1e Mon-

Dear

facillt

0|’

task which our Cam in, that of making t

Friends:

In this day, when subversive youth of the world in such attractive tance that we provide proper facilitl structively and with satisfaction. heads, if they can grow up with h be led to think clearly, hands.

Tomorrow's task will require leaders of capacity, training and ideals. To this task of develop

To serve the youth of Charlottetown. our Y.M.CA. cannot do its best and greatest work when it is encumbered with debt. This is the paign leaders and" 150 canvassers are now engaged he “Y” free of debt in 1953.

We urge our citizens to support this effort to the best of their ability. Will you give our canvassérs a hearty welcome, knowing-that they are giving of their time and effort to help make a good community, , and to help our young people meet the challenge of the future. They . are also giving their financial support as well. Will you assist them in helping to make our Y. M. C. A. stron

lng such leaders,

A Letter To The citizens 0f clrarlottetown And nistrict

doctrines are being offered the

packages, it is of utmost i

"eatsanetia communion announ- Y°“"‘- \

ced Monday Armand scvole. OIn- ‘

;f;;nh;r§u;1-gut cimrlinc ohlcm- . Slncerelyr » a e, a on ‘

"W1 a 02 deposit, sgelrrmt world , R. N. Barrett

°*"'mM°n y cum I D. N. Bell,

The commission was ihdormed bv oui Godbout. moter for C n‘- Idlan Pi-omotionnp.m:nc.. thct hea is “adv to‘ em Garter am per cent

General Chairmen,

Y. M. C. A. Debt Retirement Campaign.

es to occupy their spare time can- If our young people can keep their ' ealthy bodies and minds, if‘they can then the future of our City will be safe in their

‘ and providing the best ies to occupy their leisure time, this great Christian organization, the Y. M. C. A.—ls dedicated.

get and better fitted to serve our

mpor-

galogg late. with a guarantee oi

§“’°l° W011 I mil! decision over 3:34! here in a non-title bout last ' Th.‘ 34 Ill eosniniuion aenl formal m§Nm- of the chol- lmce to tit; mom Boxing As- i

YMCA Debt lletia-oinont Campaign General‘ Canvass February 23 ~ 28

TRADE-IN

under our Trade-In Policy.

'|’iiur.. Fri.. Sun, Feb.

J 1

92 KENT ST.

. Mai-.FARLANEi

Charlottetown, P. E I. _,

The Fur Sale You've Waiied For!

Final

PERLMAN OF MONTREAL

Clearance

You receive I liberal allowance fawlrdl the purchue of your new Perlnaan Fur Coat

FARLANEN BROS.

PEl_tSIAN LAMB ( Dyed)

HURRY! THREE. DAYS ONLY

26-27-28

cHlFur:_J ~39%c“@ Thursday, Friday, Saturday

FEBRUARY 26 - 27 - 28

CHECK WHAT YOU 'sAvEl

-DYEDAJAP RABBITS SAVE 359 Now $129 MOUTON PROCESSED LAMB .,., sAvE ‘$92’ NOW 5153 FRENCH sEAL DYED RABBIT SAVE $l0l PERSIAN LAMB PAWS SAVE $75 lTWlN BEAVER DYED RABBIT .. sAvE sea

°GREY KIDSKINS .. SAVE -$97

MINK DYED MUSKRATS SAVE $lo7 MOUTON PROCESSED LAMB .. sAvE $97 GREY DYED MUSKRATS BLACK DYED PERSIAN LAMBS SAVE $l62 MUSKRAT BACK COATS SAVE $l25

GREY LAMB COATS . SAVE $l80

SAVE $l52

You Save I I I .

NOW $149 NOW 5219 NOW 5210 NOW 5198 NOW $288 . NOW 5178 NOW 5298 NOW 5458 NOW $425 NOW 5795

Also we will be operating our Service Station on the above date.

\

Our Office and Parts Department will still op- erate. of 12 Lower‘ Queen Street‘ until further notice.

r. R. McLAlNE Ltd.

REMOVAL NOTICE .

We wish to advise our customers that on and _ after MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, ‘I953, our Service Do- . f pertinent will be located in our new building on the 1 Molpoque Rood. -

\