The annual meeting of District ll of the United States Irottingl Association will be held in the! Sootla llotel, 'I‘riiro. at 2,00 p.iu.,' Tuesday, l-‘cbruiiry 17th. After thci annual meeting there will be a meeting of the Board to consider several cases that are to be brought before it. All members who can conveniently attend the abpvei meeting should do so.

l _’w l will be NS. a‘, Jll!!l1;.ll'_\' . incri- 1' .1543. _ the ‘ Nova Sceiia sociatlon 1.-

- number i features was

the knowledge of breeding and pedigree that. he possessed.

We also sympathize with the editor of. The Harness Horse, waiter Moore, on the death of his beloved wife which occurred at their home in Charicstown, Ill. early in January. Mr. Moore, like Mr. Hervey, is a. ivriter familiar with much of the great past of the irriting game and it is always a pleasure to read his editorials and the feature articles of b. G. Duffy, whose knowledge of pedigree and uliai, it takes in blood lines to make H great performer click ls unsurpassed.

We have a thoughtful friend in

l llalifax, Gordon C. Stewart, who

is its interested as we are. Looking or: his

he came across The i‘ Pacer, Christmas for 1922, and one of the a review of Mari-

ln harness rac-

time racing of that year by Jiniics \V. Power and reprinted from the

b Acadlnii Recorder.

and prove i: i

local bied ‘- and pacci-s.

, are. ar-

Llugciowii.

horses from,‘

‘Eic Narrows]

\'o iloiibt. when! a vi"! " ere w: i re .

5o Joe O'Brien as leading driver tracks ilic past iiirfoiiliine to

iccciitly at while getting of!‘

river U, S. '1‘. A. season. had the break his ankle moonubum. Pa. ids bike. i

l

. Among the notes in The Feed ‘it'll! in a. recent issue of The Har- ness Horse ls - - - "When sep Palin lowered the record of Indian Land b 1.50 4-5 this season we were reminded of the fact that a third el e century ago he had another shifty pacer out. of a mare very Ilmlllfly named, this being the flashy upstanding stallion Possi- bility 2:02 3-4 out of Pocahontas I, 2:06. Back in i914 Paliii, while not. u widely known as today. was l cool. resourceful and skilfull irwlfvldusl and lie handled Possi- bility to marked advantage through I. 1mg csniipaign of i6 rates iii which he won l4 and was mil)‘ twice u far back as second, be- ing dpfeeted on (hose iwo writs- 10m by Hal B. Junior ‘.3102 1-2 and Napoleon Dire-t 1i!) 3-4, That season Fossil Uty ci-iriicd his

Levi liariier who was runner-up; l

i and interesting manner. 1922 was his 34th

‘ reduced to three days.

1110's brand of i.’ ll 3-4 over a mile track and s lab of 2.04 1-2 ever l. small oval."

mtereeting to us is the fact that Cop's great pacer Possibility 1:15 3-4, sired Miss Possibility I112 1-2 that Jlinniie Power rac- ed here years ago and she uiis the Min of Miss Victoria. 2:14 by Kal- muck 2:15 1-2. that Jinvnie raced lo well for several years. Miss Victoria is the dam of June Morning 2110 2-5 that shares hou- oﬂ with two others as being the fastest Maritime bred pacing mare season of 1947. By the way, one of the most '1~.<li and bcst filmed out‘ pace wc scc on the sweets is Tennessee Suc 2:06 3-4 that Jimmie bought. at Harrisburg sale last fall.

The noted harness horse writer John E. Hervey tiasscti riwiiy rec- riitly at, 111s liirnie lll Cliiiniuo For» lunateli‘ he has. loft bchiiid a hook that will iiei-pciiiiitc his memory for all l::iie--'l‘lic Aineri- ran 'l‘ro'.tcr- ii l1l'~")1'_\‘ of 1.1m sbatirlartl brrrl lion-i". 'l'1i::; readable hlllk l1'.ii‘l‘- tlir "iorsc i':li'. t-i . tourcc Zlllfl 211m ll i; sir» cs of the great >111“. ‘flllll’ founders such as l-iiiiiiialezcziiaii 10, Electionecr aiicl oth ~

up in the present. high standard of raclnu. lie was liim- lliar with the great irotlers and pocers such a< Dan Pitiilll 1.55 1-4. Lou Dillon 1.58 iiiid the present day Clilllllliflll‘, i>-.il;1 ‘ word ncture d races they took . t iiiizl the drivers who sat. bchfnd thrm. We never missed an article by John Hervey if we could help it and one of our inost prized possessions is his recent bani: Ar the editor of The Harness Horse very iiplly rsmarks-Wim is there to take

iyear Ofl l

his place? Certainly no one w

40E‘ —MliSIO,

WIIAY

S i K A

T -i=iiii:iins,' E ~

i»: roiiuu '

The liitc Mr. Pivivcr was the first inrin to coin- pi‘ a review‘ of Maritime rsiciiu; which he did in a very thorough That of and hc con- tinued writing until his death some ten years later. A few cx- tracts from it will be of iniercst particularly’ as they will bring back to the minds of older li-orse- men events of a quarter of a cen- tury ago.

’l‘iierc were 41 meetings nlaritiines. Nola Scoiia Charlottetown had their Exhibition incetliugs.

the and regular the latter lt was the first season racing was held on thedlalifax track siitce the ex. plosioii of 191T. 53b’ heats were trotted or paced for pill-ye; dur. 1111,’ the scasoii yriiii four llcats from 2:08 1-11 to 2:00 3-4; 6i from 3'10 1-4 to 2:15; 200 from 2:15 to I :20 lo 2:25 and 68 from 11:25 to 2:30. The perform- ances of Maritime bred horses abroad was most striking. Bill Share-n. bred by s. J. Boyle, Fred- ericton, N. 8., in Tommy Murphy's Stable. trotted in 2:04 1-2 at Phila- delphia, the fastest mile ever steip. pcd by a trotter bred in the Mari- times, and Bragc 2:07 1-4, bred by R. H. Edwards. Halifax, won the Grand Prize of Antwerp, at Brussels, Belgium.

ill

Five track records were lower- eci-Trruro to 11:15 by Dick C. £213 b3; lsclniuridston, N. B, to .114 3-4 by College swift 21:11 1-2; North Sydtlci’ to 2:13 3-4 by Roy Volo 2:08 3-4 and White 50,; 2:03 f-L’; lllarie, P.E.I., w 3517 3-4 b3’ Edgcrton 2:15 3-4; Invernesi, NS, to 2118 3-4 by Colorado L. 2:16 1-4 and Lottie Axwortliy 2:18 1-4. The fastest nille of the Provincial track was 2:08 1-2 at Woodstock, NB. by John R. Braden 2:03 1-2. hold- ﬂ‘ 0f the Maritime Provinces rec- ord-—2:07 IIc was driven by John Willard. Roy Grattan 3101 3-4. drivel) by Bill Cummings. lowered the Maritime gelding pac- ing record to 2:09 1-4 at Wood- Swck- N-B- Crescendo, ovtned by A. E. Trltea, Salisbury, N. 13., driv. Br) by Fred Cameron, was the fastest new performer ever bred in the Maritime: with his mile in 2:13 1-4 at Houlton, Maine. I-fis mile in 2:16 1-4 at Woodstock’ N_ 13.. was the fastest made by a Maritime bred pacer, new peffOfn1_ cr. on a provincial track that ieiir. Bud Hal, owned by L, R. Acker. Halifax, and driven by Dannie Steele, lowered the Mari- tinie pacing record for gelding! to 2:10 1-4 at st. Stephen, N.B.. 37111 ECIIZJTLOH. Owned and driven by James MacDonald. Charlotte- town, was the fastest new per- former of llie year owned in the provinces and on a provincial track-lib 1-4. at Charlottetown.

Kcﬁlllilh Ailbrv). owned and driv- Hi by E. Stewart, Kenslngton. was the fastest Maritime Province bred mare of the season. The EX- iioscr. owned by I-l. C. Jewclt, Fredericton. and driven by Dr. lllcCqv, zit Moncton, trotted the fastest mile of the season-ﬂu 1-4. Better Not, owned by W. A. Rud- ticrham of Sydney, trotted the fastest mile of the season by n mare owned in the provinces, 2:13 at Charlottetown. Thirty - one horses either owned in the Mari- tiines or with records made on provincial tracks entered the 2:30 list, while a large number of horses reduced their records. Mr. Stcyvart. also enclosed the very touching potm below which will

(Continued on page 9)

AFTERNOON SKATING

3to5

ivsiiiiia sitiiriiic 8 to 10

Charlie Deighaii o: the 5W"- mcrs de hockey term mi-Y Y1°|9 be an iron ﬁftlTlLll but he's a (‘i050 candidate for the position. Anyv“ watching Charlie's ainzresslve and dashing style in the center lee- lane for the visitors the other night, would hardly credit that ll mu just, sieppcd from the cab of the "special" iviiich he had fired.

‘l- + O t Ciiuille tvas firjnan on U18 12-33 iii the niorniiii; to Summeriiidﬂ M"! did the evening "trick" 011 U16 5P9" cial train \\'h ch brought the Sum-I inersitir- buys and their routers tvl [QWXL Charlie docsnt allow’ hi5 10):"; bf hggkgv to interfere with his, WUTR.‘ out apparently 11k" Ever)‘ Opportunity to combine bu: ness,» with pleasure. .‘

i -l- rl- + 1t was just over 69.31211‘: ago may, the game of curling made its debut, in Prince Edward Island and in that space of time the game has grown by such leaps and bounds that today the Charlottetown Curl- ing Club has grown from an or- iginnl 36 members t!) 8 171959"! membership of over 200. Anti keep- iiig in step with the increase in iiicnibers the game itself has PTO" gresscd until the sport has bhfﬂmﬂ one of the leading activities dur- ing the winter season.

0- i 0 il- qioday, with the recent cuniple- lion of an artificial ice P181111. U19 Charlottetown curlers have one of the most modern clubs to be found in the Maritime; and the effects resulting from the installation 0f the ice-making plant are expected to be far-reaching. 4' + 1' 1-

The present dub i: a far cry from i887 and 1888 when We mem‘ bers leased privileges for playing several days a week from £h€ owners of the Excelsior Roller Skating Rink located on Kent Street. When that premises ‘was destroyed by fire the Club moved to the I-lillsboro Rink on Fitzroy street “lit-m it carried on for two lllUrC _\'C8l'$.

+ + il- 1|- Lark of interest. saw the Eunei wane considerably from 189i until 1013 when a club house was built on Grafton Street where the Sporting Club now stands. The- ciub opened in 1914 but the re- sulting First Great W2: saw in- terest ebb to such an extent that in 1919 owners of the clubhouse were advocating sale o; the build- ing. The sale did not materuaiize at the time and a special effort to yicrease interest in the game mct with satisfactory results.

+ It il- O For the next 19 years, until 1938 the club carried on. A re-awaken- ing of interest about that tme saw many younger men taking part in the game and the need for a more commodious prumlscs was seen. A prup€fty was uvaliable on Euston Street and with confidence as to the future interest in the sport veterans and fledgling: took "the plunge". i

e- -|- e- 1» l TlliJ. their confidence was just-l ified goes "without saying. That same property today has been converted into a modern. lip-to- date Curling Club. The game is carried bn under much improved conditions. The new artificial ice plant has replaced the antiquated ziir conditioning system for making icc and the building has been fit- ted up as a soc.sl centre with home-like furnishings and fscil-_ lties. _

1- 4- + 4- ' 'f‘iie Charlottetown Curling Club trill be represented next week at the annual renewal of the Qulboc Bonsplel. The rink making the trip to the Quebec capital and wheh leaves today will include, Georie Hawkins, skip. FER. McLalne. mate. J. Andrew Likely, 2nd stOne, and Wendell Worth. 1st stone. The rink has been striving to get ln every available practice a.nce the local season opened and their show- ing in the Quebec ccmpetitlons will be watched with interest,

Local Teams To Play In Souris Tonight.

The Bantam Ahbles and the queen Square school team are shetiuled to make e trip to Sourls tonight'- w play the Sourla Ben- 3511118 and the Bouris High school tram. The Charlottetown boys are manning in travel by bus.

iioricc ro TEAMS

Bantam Ali-Mu and Queen Square School Mame, playing at

snarl: tonight. meet at the In

I

stop at 5 slurp. A few reels ere stlll available for infinite! fen: who would like to accompany the teams.

Amon‘ than attending 11w opening ceremony of the new arti- flcla] ice plant at the Charlotte- town Curling Club on Tuesday night were Teft to rlghl- 5- “- Matheson. club preside!"- $"\"°' J. P. McIntyre, Lin-Governor J. A. Bernard, Hon. DI’. ‘V. J. l‘. lilac- millan and Mayor B, Earle “ac- Donald.

Pictured at the left is lfis flou- our delivering the first "rock 1° declare the rink officially" 011N161‘!-

Gity Juveniles Win In Final Minute At S’side

With less than a minute to play,

tlbh Charlottetown Kinsmen shot.

the winning goai at Crystal Rink, Summer-side, last night to give tiiem a 5-4 verdict over the Sum-

Results 0f Matches I

At Gurlirg Club

Results in eight matches played at tha Charlottetown Curling Club in connection with the wcck-

end bonspicl last night are as fo1-,

lows: Reg. Jenkins 6. Bill Nicholson '1. R. S. P. Jardine 8, Dr. E. S. Giddiiigs 5. Frank Acorn 8. F. R. McLainc 5. J. J. Larabee 10, G. M. Avartl 5. H. R. Sllillctt 8, Dr. W. Mac- Donald T W. W. Lord 9. H. R. Cari-nih- era 4. 1". B. Connad 9, S. MacDonald 6. M. Chapman 9, J. E. Burden 4.

Montague Wins 9-2 In Hockey (lame With 0h’town

Under a furious first period at- tack, Montague Ogllvles took com niand of the liockcy game, played a) Montague Rink Thursday night azalnst 5th Div. Signals from Charlottetown, to collect a 9-2 vic- tory. From the first faceoff Mon- tague swept. in upon the Char- lottetown goalie, giving him a bar. rage of shots, six of which passed into the twines. However in the next session.- Charlottetown found their pace and gave Montague quite a battle for scoring honors.

The brilliant work of Cannody in the nets saved the Charlottetown team on many occasions. But it war not sufficient to turn back the fest attacks of the home team. ‘

Keen ice helped give the fans a fast, well-played game. which was highlighted by excellent pass- ing plays.

Iiineupsr-

Charlottetown: Goal, Carmody. defence, Gallant, McLeod, Worth, Richard; forwards, Barrett, Beg- an. LeCiair. Hughes. McDciigiiii, Walker. Coady.

Montague: Goal, F. Fraser; dc- fezice, D. George, G. Reynolds; forwards. P. Fraser. R. Colllngi, l. Sinclair. R. McDonald. A. Nei- son, H. Power, K. Clements, R. Ceilings.

Summa ry:

First Period i-Montazue, z-Montegue, 3-—M0f1tlIll9, 4-Montague,

F

R. Colllngs 4.10. H. Power 8177. P. Fraser 10.13. h-Montsguc. P. Fraser 12.55. 6-Monta3ue. A. Nelson 18.03. Penalty: Barrett.

R. McDonald 1.17.‘

. illlodayk Matches In

inatclics in the week-end bonsplrl at the Charlottetown Curling Club.

1.30 l‘. Ill. Saturday

Pdlklﬂllig 1571118 draw for today's l l

Ice No. 1—Jus. Mullins, Roy Mc- Cabc, Peri-y Keycs, Geo. Keefe,‘ skip; vs. Wciidiiil lifcbain, Dr. J. D. McGulgan, R. C. Parent, RussI $',l1l19ll- Skip.

Ice No. 2—Ho\vrii't1 MacLaughliii, A. L. Rogers, 'I'li0s. Mitchell, J. E. Burden. Skip; vs. Rolit. DeBlois, J. I). Stc-zuii-t, Harper MaeNeili, Ed. ’l'antoii, Skip.

Ice No. 3-15. E. Jardiiic, J. Oscar Diamond, Rev. '1‘. E. MacLennan, P W. ‘Turner, Skip; vs. T. A. White, Geo. Hooper, R. A. Parker, .-\. V. Spillcit, Skip.

Ice No. 4-—-J. P. Doyle, Dr, W. II. Soper, Maurice Chapman, H. P‘. lIacPhcc. skip; vs. Ron Norman, W. R. Cudniore, David MacLcod, Oi". H. lllcliityrc, Skip.

3 l’. M.

Ice No. I-Robert Nicholson, K.

H. Acorn, R. E. Jenkins, J. Stew- aii Moore, skip; vs. Myron Bell, Claude lies, Guy Kennedy, J. J. Afiu-rls, Skip. 'Ice No. 2-—'.1‘l;ios. DeBlols, Dr. Lem Prowse, W, R. Burnett, Cleav- ci Macllean. Skip; vl. Jss. Power, E. Jack Clark, F‘. R. Seaman, Gor- don Hughes, Skip.

Ice No. Ii-Earl G. MacLeod, W. C. Hoyt. J. H. Howstt, A. W. Iiyndmaii. skip; val-J. J. ‘rreinor, Ralph Squarebrlggs. Gordon White, 1f. R. Carruthers, Skip.

Ice No. 4-J. Ivan ‘Prelnor, l". W. Curtis, F. M. Nash, R. R. Bell, Chip; vs. Geo. Craig, A. Aylward, Dr. D. Campbell, J. A. Fraser, Skip.

4.8“ P. M.

Ice No. 1-Arthur Henry, Ed- vrard Bellman, A. O. F’. Gill, P. R. McCormuck, Skip; vs. Clarence Duncan, H. E. Hyndmen, A. W. Miitheson, C. f... Jay. Skip.

Ice No. z-Dr. Ray Barrett, A. C. Saunders, E. K. MacNutt. W. R. Crulckshanks, skip; vs. N. A. Mac- Liﬂlﬂﬂﬂ, Waiter Matlieeon, B. R. Boat/on. N. J. Anderson, Skip.

ice No. 3-5. R. .7 hnsfon, Bruce Curry, Fred Moore, G. E. Full, Skip; vs. W. H. Beaten. Geo. Rog- ers, Lewis Turner, Arnett How- ntt. Skip.

Ice No. 4-0. H. slmons, O. H. Bunialn, R. M. Jones, ,A. Bagnall, Skip; vs. H. C. Trainer, Ernest lilelnnis, Alex Knox. W. Plckard, skip.

Seconl Period 7 -Cli’liown, MclJougall. 5.17.

s .Montague, A. Clements 18.40. Penalties: 1f. Power.

Third Period n-Monlegue, K. Clements 10.12. 10—Ch'town, Gallant 11.57. IL-Montague. H. Power 18.15. Penalties: None.

‘li.g a pass from Burke. ‘ this, with

Week-end Bonspieli

v viiclr blue line for

Referee: A. Fraser.

iiicrside Kinsmen in what was perhaps the best game of hockey played in Summcrside this year. barter. puck manipulating wizard

j 1h the vtsiting sextet, slammed the

pay off counter past Delaney, iak Before the score deadlocked. HIP home boys had kept the Cap- ilzil City boy's bottled up behind an unusually long period of time, aided by two penalties received by McKenzie in

(See Page 15 for story of midget game, also played at Summerside last nght). uuir-k succession.

Burke got the first two couiit- (‘PS early in the first period and Charlottetown had a decided mar- mii on the play ah through this frame. ,

The local boys found themselves 1n the middle session and Roy "Chick" Gallant and Perry shot. a counter apiece to even the score. A spectacular display of stick- hcridling by Larter, who went right in on Delaney. gave the visi- tors a one-goal edge and they fol- lowed up this advantage by glv 711g Delaney a. busy two minutas in tne cage but were unable to beat him during this concerted attack. Delaney then went quickly from billllance to mediocrity by allow- in; Larter to beat him with ii lazy drifter from well outside the nlue line. Layton Schurmsn drew to within one point of the winners again on a peso from Bennie Grady, Just before the period end- cd.

Shortly after the start of the final period, Joey Bchurman tied the count. taking a pass from L. schurmsn, who picked up a re- bound, end the puck was in the nct while Roper was still off bal once from the first shot. The game remained even until barter’: effort in the dying moments of the game.

Lineups:-

Clﬂbown: Goal, Roper; defence, Aiderlon. Smith, Cameron; for- w-erde, mm, McKenzie, Burke, Gregory. Ross, Blso, MwCuiium, I-lenneesey.

Slide: Goal, Delaney; defence, Gay, Anensult, Oltwey, Waite, forwards. 8. Gndy, L. acliurmsn, J. Gallant, J. Schummn, E. Duzhsm, R. Gallant, L. Richards, J. Wedge, C. Perry, D. Simmons, W. Murphy.

Referees: Mu Martin and Dr. A. Delaney. a Summary- I'll-It Perle! 1—Cli'lown, Burke, (Latin).

Ll-Clrwwn, Burke.

Penalties: Anderson, Roll.

Second Pei-foil 3—6'side. H. Gal-lent (I. Dugh- m). 4-siside, Perry (L. Bcliunnen, Grady).

b-Clfiown, Letter.

J-Clftown, barter.

7-B’Side, L. Schurmen

Grady).

Penalties: None.

“Third Period 8-8‘81de, J. Schurman (Scliur- man).

n-Chiown. barter (Burke).

Penalties: MncKenzle (2).

.________.._

_ HUGO!!! FORMULA

One of Mark Twain's quotations was: "All you need in this life is ignorance and confidence. Ind thdl eueceu is nun"

(I.

Dark Horse May Be Threat To Barbara Amfs OIympicTitIi;

1101101)?!“ Jen. 16 - (OP) — A dark-eyed champion who may prove to be the dark horse of Canadian figure skating and. I threat to Barbara Ann Scott will leave here tomorrow for a try at Olympic figure skating glory.

If detox-urination plays e. part. Marilyn Ruth Take. 10-year-old Canadian amateur champion. W111 be at or near the top in both the Olympics and the world champ- ionships. The pretty brunette has spent 1i years of gruelling practice at the Toronto Skating Club.

Certainly anyone who saw Marl- lyn Ruth cheerfully whirl through ballet spins, reverse spit-fires and spread-eagles for photographers in a bitter wind outside Toronto's Varsity Arena today, couldn't. hel/p wishing her the success and ac- claim she deserves.

Marilyn Rut-h was notified only three weeks ago she would repre- sent. Canada at St. Moritz, Sivlt- zerland, in the forthcoming Olym- pia. Since then she's been de-

voting eight hours e d to m“ figures and exercises, hqpin‘.

do well enough in the i; to earn l. try in the world u?“ lonshlps. u“

Coached by Otto Gold, w)“, b‘ ored Barbara Ann at 0m,“ Minto Club. Marilyn Rum W switch coaches for the trip will be accompanied by Toronz: Osborne Colson, former can,“ senior champion.

"I'll have I2 days of p, at Zurich before the Olympia. smiled Marilyn mini, "lots of ' to get used to the 6,000-foot ‘m tudc." '

The practice won't be tough, for Marilyn Ruth has plenty of outdoor experience, m likes it.

Tyrice a close runner-up ‘ Barbara Ann in the Cillldlgl chnnvplonships, she started b511,, about iho same time as 1m and finds the lessons improve he grace on the ice. .

She is ‘scheduled for two bu. don appearances: Womilaley A,“ and the Queen's Ice Club.

Truro Defeats Hawks To Strengthen Grip 0n League Lead .<

5BR... Scheduled For This Afternoon

I-‘oiir clussis i e sclicdulcd for the Victoria Driving Club's week- end racing iiicct iit llic Victoria Park Specdivny at 2.31) this ulter- noon. If ivcatluir conditions are not good, the riici-s will be held v11 Afondny.

Officials of the Club said inn-king space for ears liiiil been Pfvvidfll- It was s.» ariuiigcd that. vctcriins in the Valor-air.- Wing of the lTF-l. llflsililfil would 113W‘ a ciciii" vicii of the truck.

Following are the probable starters:

C1855 A trot-Mae Todd, Archie Lee, Guy Harvester, Billy Aubrey, Lee Brewer, -

Class A pli('-L‘—C. Albert Budloiig, Muriel I-fcnlov, Romeo, Reuben Lcc. Wall: NkStc.

Class B pace-Nellie Wit/SON, Buddy Biidlong, Mollie 131111‘. 11nd)’ Worthy Lind, Fred Direct, Sampson Budiong.

(‘liiss t? , frroi. and ])fif‘."--Jfil'|.’lll.\' Kiiiinui , llrilisli Belle. iiill Plcklrs. Billy i; T.<iii. Ailidnigrilit S6011. Alory-‘s Delight.

wiiiiiiiieg Rink Wins First Game For Automobiles

NLPAWIN, Sushi, Jan. 16 -- (GP) —Grant Watson of Winnipeg, with an iiiter-provincal aggregation from Kenorii, Ont, Flin Flori. Man, and Prince Albert. Sash" pla_ving'iii front of lifni. todcy dc- feotcd the Crawford Hicks’ Win- nlpcg rink 10-9 iii the frst gumo of the $23,000 Nipawln bonspicFs best-of-tlirce final.

The second flame in the series for the ’sp1e1's major prize of four 1948 model automobiles null start at l1 p.m. C.S.T.

________,_.___

MIDLAND, OnL, Jan. i! —(CP) - Horse races on ice and SHOW- boat races are to be added to the schedule of the big winter carni- val at. nearby Honey Harbor, slated for Feb. 1 this year, which previously had featured tradition- al clog races, snowshoelng-skllng and ice-cutting.

Cliisscs and

TRURO. N.S., Jun. Truro Bcarcuis got ii 0n scvoiitl plaice hloin-lriii Hulk; here tonight. running up (,3. I \'i(.‘l0l‘_\’ ill a Aliiriflcne Sﬁllluy key League tilt W]! ch four points lieiitl of League standings.

A rcjuvcnutt-il 'l‘rurq squad iii; zled .\l(i|ii'101l evcii though

' in flf‘ll1)|1 for nights and hail Hlilfli’! 1h lint-k from Saint John, night. ..

C-orilie Angus (Sonny) 114,1»- alii iviis rcpltii-cil by Eiirlc Bia ivhn, 11ioii_i.:]i ini.cfi\'e mow if . srnsnii. siivccrdcil iii tlll'lillli,“ali1y till but llii-ci- of ilic 18 . nliviiipis. Afiiiizigvi‘ \' suit] Alin-Dtiiitilii litiii lit‘ and would be givcn ll!‘ilI‘[‘.iIIl'I\ charge.

AL the ollici- end of 9W Sonny's lirllicr. Ilughie alii was kept busy hniiilli: tnl of 39 Truro shuts r-iitl .

9 lo slip hy. SIYJIALARY l-‘irsf. Period

‘Fruro. Roach (Biirkxi

dyiiski) 13:15.

’I‘i‘uro. Keiirns

Barkwell) 13:50.

Pcnriiiirs: Brirkwrll, Iniiniti,

50H)!!!‘ Period

. 'I‘rui'ti. ROflCll (Al iiyiisk.

Steele) 9:00.

. Tniro. Roach

ciyn<kii 10:43.

. Atencion, Bell

11:10.

. Aloncion, Paulscn

15:00.

. Trur‘,

18:55.

Penalties: Wliltlock.

Third Period 8. Tl'llr0.\Bl1l'k\\'t‘ll (Roach. Gra- bowski) 1:10.

9. Monicton. Wliitlock, 11-10. t 10. ‘Tniro. Beaulleu (MacDonald Robertson) 13:48.

Truro, Bcaulicu (MacDonald). 15:13.

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Hockey Challenge

The Charlottetown llurfhrul- erl Ilockey team hereby chnllenfl the Montague hockey team to l game of hockey to be plitvcﬂ 1' Montague Wednesday, 21st d January. Please answer tlitvllfl

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LES ilooven. Mwl’

WE SHIP . (LENUINE

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