ETOWN

T_Ij_E__G_I_JARDlAN,

from . Prince. Conn

m not that Dillon McNsliy p; been signed to s contract with u“ chicago Black Hawks will nuke s11 his supporters in Sum- gsrside very proud. McNaily play- q with the Sum-merside K‘ ﬂweniiel two years ago when- ghglis Hogan's team brought the m; Maritime championship (male) g our progressive little town. Dil- m, was s, great crowd pleuser, his pectswiar dashes- the entire lgngth of the ice bringing the fsns to their toes on many occas- lens. A big boy when he left hers. he has no doubt put on more weight and with his speed there gsefnl little doubt, that profes- slonsl coaching would make Dillon . "ally top-notch hockey player. pans here will be watching his fuiaire hockey activities with s great deal of interest.

The fect that the Charlottetown Navy travelled down to Borden m4 edged the Car Ferry pucks- su-s by the score of ll to i0 seems be indicate that the Nationals will not be s soft touch when they moot the Summerside All-Stars for the championship oi Eastern Prince. The Navy fought s very close battle with the locals in the Crystals Rink, losing 4 to 3, and though they won in Borden it was apparently anybodys ball gums most of the way. Borden hasn't met our All-Stars in an exhibition contest. so the playoff series will no doubt be played be- fore packed rinks both in Borden end Bummer-side.

Qorrywedidntgct to see the Abertou Hegala who were sched- sled to appear st the OrystalRink lsst Saturday nigiht. The Regals made an attempt to get to Sum- memide but they were stopped by iswamlble roads. We don't know whet Aiberton has in front of the lets, but they certainy have a ﬂue goal-tender in Pcrley Hardy who played a couple of games for the Sumrnerside Legion last win- tt. Hardy's stopping made a. real hit with the fans here.

‘he’ Bummerside Juveniles lost e nether close one to the Char- lottetown Abbies Friday night. ‘llaeecorewssbtol. AstheAlb- blss have taken two oi the last three gemes played with the Sum- nc-sids Juveniles, it would look se if Kensington cannot yet ~be eounted out of the contention ei- ‘lleegih they were trimmed by the hdsive score of i! to l the last Ins they met the local Kinsmen.

‘I is runored that Herb Schur- lsn hss been offered the Job of eosching the Kensingion teem and iuey sooept. If be does it will lusts s rather odd situation as Beth's son, Layton, is perhaps the illest meson why the Kensing- ten team have been bested by our Kinsmen in‘ the last two matches. Herb hes s lot of hockey experi- ence, and may do wonders with lie Kensingwn outfit but when he leads them against the local Kinsmen one of his biggest head- sches will be caused by someone who is sleeping uder the same

Ives eresl pu-ivilegeto sect-he Moncton Hawks in action Mon- Qey night. ‘their deliberate, pass- lll plays sround the Abegwdt net should provide an object lesson for the locel boys to learn. When the mick left one of their sticks itwusouiiswsytoedeilnlte objective end there was nothing hiker-miss or haphazard about it.

Nick Mctz Still Going

‘DQ102410. Rb. lT-Onee rated by Conn Smyi-he ss the best su- round player in the National Hoc- key League, Nick Metz nudged in- to his 36th year today, his pace slightly aiackened but still rsted tops among the game's penalty killers.

The Wilcox, Seek, wheat farmer yesterday became the first mem- ber of the Toronto Maple Leafs to reach his 34th milestone, one year in front oi the team's two other oldsters, goalie Turk Brodu and captain Byl Apps.

Around the dressing room odthe Stanley Cup champions, the bem- eior known to the fans as Nick. answers to the name of "Poppa." Once Nick was chided about loaf- ing and cracked: "Let those other guys go dnshing around. I intend to stay in the League a long time. The money is good and the work is pleasant."

Never an all-star or scoring champion, Mctz has been s con- sistent performer in his l3 seas- ons ‘with the heels and is rated as one of the most dangerous for- wards in the businessdn playoff hockey. This season manager Smythe has purposely used Nick sparingly, keeping him ready for the time when the Leafs will be forced to defend their title laur- els.

To date this season he's scored only twice but during his N.H.L. career has 12? goals in scheduled ploy and 1'1 in playoff games.

But it's stopping the other fel- low from scoring while his team is shorthanded which makes Nick such e. valuable member of the Toronto machine today. Paired with Joe Klukay, who is nine years his lunior, Met: has seen plenty of action as a penaitylkill- er this year, with the Leafs lead- ing the parade in time spent in the cooler. -

Perhaps Metz learned to pace himself as s. ember of Toronto St. Michael's College Majorswhen they won the Dominion junior championship in 1933-84. At that time Nick was a 60-minute man. He was on the ice so much the Leafs finally requested the coach to "ease up on the kid" before h_e burned himself out.

When the 1941-42 season ended Nick entered the Canadian Army. He was honorably discharged in the fall of 1M4 and played a lead- ing _role in Toronto's surprising Stanley Cup triumph. He enjoyed hxis best season in the NR1... fir- ing 32 goals and 13 assists for 85 points.

Stellsrtoii Defeats Moncton Hawks 4-2

TON, N.S., Rb. 11- (cp) ._. steilarton Royals of the Antlgonish-Plctou-Colchester Sen- ior Hockey League tonight out- fought Moncton Hawks, who fin lshed first in the Big Four senior rsce, to win 4-2. Royals had previously defeated Truro Bearcats of the Big Four. Although tonight's game wee only an exhibition both teams played sl though s title depended on the outcome.

more end five on Bchurmsn. Both boys did e good job end the soft goal that beet Cudmore happens to the best of goalies on rsreoe- casions. '

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If"

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Race Meet ls Planned For . llere Thursday

Six classes are scheduled to be raced on harbor ice Thursday aft- ernoon as the Victoria Driving Club holds its mid-week harness meet. The first class will be called at 2 pm. The race will be the final elimination event before the inter- provinclai meet here. '

Following are the classes and the probable starters: ‘

Class A trot and pace: Billy Mc- Vey, Royal Jim, Bright Spot, Lus- ticis.

Class A trot: Guy? Harvester, Bud Kalmuck, Billy Aubrey. George Mac. Nell Kaimiick, Billy Kal- muck.

fCi-ass B pace: C. Albert Budfbng. Marjorie Budlong, Jimmy A, Hazel Sett. 4 , Class C pace: Lily Belle, Connie Clegg, Miss Victoria, Mary's De- light, Lady Worthy 2nd, Muriel Henley.

Class D trot and pace: Sampson Budlong, Simon Budlong, Dudy Budlong, Mollie Dale, Marie Bud- long, Johnny Kalmuck, Calumet Bee Long.

Class E trot and pace: Rosalie H, Piucky Budlong, Soldier Bud- long, Billie Tipton, Bonnie Kai- muck, Billie Taylor, Little Millie.

Officials of the Victoria Club said the races, usually held on Wednesday, were delayed a day in order to give horses which had been at the Halifax-Dartmouth

Revised ll.B.-P.E.l. Junior hockey Playoffs Schedule

MONCTON. NB. Ieb- 1'! (GP) -- A revised schedule for the New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island-round of the Maritime Jim‘ lor playoffs was announced here today by J.J', O'Brien, third vice- president of the Maritime Amat- cur Hockey Association. The revis- ion was modé necessary by rink ccnwxiiimenis which tied up the Moncton rink.

Series A. Feb. iii-Port Eigln at Amherst. Fcb.18 — Amhlﬁ st Port I-

sin. Series

web, 19 _ Moncton at Shediac. Feb. 23 - Shediac at Moncton.

Series C.

Feb. 25 - Winner series B at winner Series A.

Feb. 2'1 -—' Winner Series A at winner Series B.

Series D March 1 -_ Amherst, Port Eigin," Shediac or Moncton at Fair-ville. March 3 -— Iikiirvilie at Port Ei- gin, Shediac, Amherst or Monc- ton.

Series 1'.‘

March 5 — Series D winner at winner Prince Edward Island.

March B -- Winner Prince Ed- ward Island at Series l‘ winner.

The Intermediate Series between Moncton and Sussex will also be changed. with the Moncton team going to sussex for the first game Feb. 23.

meet s chance to attend.

By JOE MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer

HAUEAX. Ikab. l'l—'1‘hree Truro Bearcats, vwo Saint John Beavers and one Moncton Hawk were named to the Maritime Senior Hockey League~ ell-star teem to- day es the four-squad circuit be- rm w time for’ 91mm Cellar-dwelling Halifax Crescents did not place s man.

Here is the teem as selected for the Canadian press by seven ses- aide ports scribes:

Goal: Angus (Sonny) MscDon- sld, Seint John.

Left defence: Prsnk Cs-sboweki,

Truro.

Right Truro.

Centre: {toy (Buck) Whitlock, .Moncton. -

left wing: Lou Msdynsisiﬂrnrro.

Right wing: Jake Wade, Bsint John.

The press box hsbituees stuck close to the scoring statistics in choosing a front end crew. Wlhit- lock finished the schedule where he stayed nearly sll year-in the van of POIDFCQHMI. while Med- ynski and Wade come second and third respectively.

Cricket

defence: ‘ Bert Steele.

Big Four. All-Star Team _ ls Selected

Steele, adventuresome defence- mamwas among the top 10 sharp- shcoters, while Frank Grabowski, IDO-pou d stalwart who came from Stonew ll, Man, to Bearcats four year ago. was a member of the 1047 all-star squad.

No player was picked unanim- ously, although Whitiock copped six vf- seven "votes. Net-minder‘ Sonny MacDonald was robbed oi

brother Hughis of snatched two votes.

Only Crescent to get a look-in was crowd-pleasing winger Jimmy Gray who was awarded one vote.

Grabowski won e. clear title to his position on defence but Steele's was closely contested by Roger Leger and Dick Bissette of Hawks with two votes each.

Wade-displaced by the over- whelming vote for whitlock from his regular position as pivot-had to eke out a spot on the wing over teammate Nick Nicolle and George Bell oi Hawks, who also were awarded two votes apiece.

Only sports writer to pick s "most valuable player" was Ace (Halifax Chronicle) Foley, who said "he ls Lou Medynskl-s cwo- wsy player of exceptional merit." Lou is also a second-year member of the all-star team.

Players to get one vote each were Joe Lay, Ralph oroucher and Vie Jackson of Beavers. Kink

Hawks who

, Feb 11 - (OP) The‘ Merylebcne Cricket Olub plans to install g public address ,, st lord's this summer to give up-to- dste information to crowds await- ing admission end to those inside.

Spectators will be told 0d late team changes, prospects of play in bed weather and catering

srruigemenfs. . Many courtty clubs, including Yorkshire, Surrey, Lsnceshire,

"srwicklhire and Glamor-gun have used such systems for years. Last seesdn the Wsrwickshlre captain. P. Crsnme , gave a dolly 10-minute tell: to the crowd st luncheon intervsis, discussing the morning's ploy and the effects of the etete of the wicket on the genie.

The King and Queen will attend this" yesa-‘s Iibotbsli Cup finei st Wcnbli. NW3 34. it was en- ncuncsd from ‘ ‘ ‘nghem. ‘this ie one of the sports events which Their Msjestiee usually attend annusly, slthoughlest April the Duke end Duchess of Gloucester represented them uring the Rnyei Tour of South Afr cs.

Professional l: is expected to open ifs i“! urmment seesou

two of the biggest IIIIIOI Henry Cotton and lrlerensu ven Bids. both absent. _

Cotton, Iiteirre lyder Cup espteln who winters st s Monte Carlo Ooif School, hes hinted he pisus to heed for the bigger nmney of the United states ccupefftions in April. Von Nids. top money-winner here lest season. recently ststed definitely be would be on his we! to the Skies in llereh and will not return until the British spen 1st; In June.

-_-p-_-_ m ill”

‘fihe earliest eeuivsient of anod- e?! IIIIIIIMI wss tbe series of public snlidilncelnents celled Acts Dliﬂlrll!“

on a quiet note in tnglsnd, with '

MacDonald and Bill Keur-ns of Bearcsts, and Call Bastarache of

a shutout in the plebiscite by his ‘

HOLY NAME ALLEY!

D. V. A. LEAGUE

5o-

‘Patel-EM. High» single l". S. Carbonell 244. High three I‘. S. Carbonell 880.‘ Points: Kilroys 4; Blue Bloods 1.

Brewers:-

205 182 . 85 Miss A. B. Moore 129 133 8i J. R. Ross .......... -188 156 133 Tofal—2i52. Ants:- W. A. Henry .. .180 223 177 E. W. Campbell .. 194 146 155 Miss Inman ._ 203 iii J. q. Lacey 149 138 J. Coies 164 183 Ibtsl-MWI.

High single W. A, Henry 228. High three W. A. Henry 580. Points: Brewers 0; Ants 5. D. V. A. League

. Ill-Jinx:- W. L. Jenkins Neil MalcLeod Miss McMahon N. R. Iiarter s..- P. D. Crosby ..

Total-ZOBZ.

Hypertension Kids:- I. J. Harper E. R. Jones . Miss Hen-ell B. L. Bulman . W. W. Kitsch m...

Total-Mid. High single W. W. Kitson 2N. High three W. W. Kitson 638. Points: Hi-Jinx 0; Kids l.

Mighty Atoms:- Miss Conrad Miss Strung J. D. Shepherd

Hot Shots:- E. G. Lewis D. N. Bell . . Miss Stewart .. M. L. McAleer .. F. B. Conrad

Totai-——2302. High single W. F. Duffy 256. High three J. D. shepherd 601. Points: Atoms S; Hot Shots l.

with their day's bag.

7 A Proposeflfunnel j

ENGLAND ' rvriﬁi Lenin . ‘"_-

FRANCE

Y Map spots the location of a pro-f’! ‘ posed 28-mile bombproof tunnel, under the English Channel link-- | lng Fol‘ ‘ , England, end_ Cape Gris Ncz, France. The two ' nations have again started con-‘ l ferring on the l-id-year-old idea of such a tunnel, which would l cost about_$200.000,000. '

WAX PROTECTION A little wax applied to furniture caster sockets keeps them turning

Hawks.

eerie: sre Mlle

‘Fi

Inspire. .-

durieg the lumen _‘

easily in damp weather.

‘ i

In lii-below-zero weather hunters invaded Benwell swamp, near Brantford; Ont., and bagged five foxes. preserve and has not been hunting territory for years. Hundreds of rifle experts flocked to join the hunt. They saw many deer, foxes and rabbits, but "reynards" cunning kqpt the count down to five. are John Foster and Ernest Blake, two of the more fortunate hunters,

The swamp is a crow! game

Here

‘1/3

They

COMPANY

sans: . off ALL

POLES

HARNESS Get Yours While

TllE

RUGERS HARDWARE

Last

LIMITED

Program Activities For New Y.M.0.A. Building Planned

Committee organization is being let up for the development o1 WWII-m operations in the new Y. M. C. A. building. Cumming-s on girls’ v31}, bgys’ work, womexys WWW" men's Program ‘are determining the policy and m’ 3T8!“ to be followed.

A Pwewm survey of Y. M.’ c. s. operations in cities similar to Charlottetown has been made s; s basis or Pilﬂllnlmg. Local conditions

will be taken into consideration before the finalization stage is reached

. Emphasis will be placed upon ee- edrwcationas mivme, fm- young people in the 15-24 age range, 1m- formal education activities will WYHDNSB s. great deal of the pm- gram content for this group as W911 M strictly recreational activ-

l Drvéfam in such activities as phy- sical conditioning classes, badrrnim- ton, volleyball, table tennis, public SPBB-k-lmg- Photography. arts and crafts study groups and bowling.

Existing Yvlllh growps will con- tinue and new clubs for boys 511a girls will be organized, A MOBTB/m 01 physical education act~ ivllies will he developed for boys and girls. Essential gynnlnasium Qqlwilfneht will be provided with this in mind.

In accordance with Y. M. C. A B01103’ ihmlghosit iihe womld volun- teer leadership will be recruited to can‘! on _e large volume of woo-k, Train-int; cowrses for such leader! will be mde available.

The traditional Y. M. C. A. Lend»- ea-s C will be organized to ss- slst with physical education gamiipe.

LEGAL EXPLANATION

In legal phraseology m “l; .1 God is an overwhelming nature! Event. such as s storm or an out)“ Quak! which no hitlnun being call b‘ reasonably expected to foresee or prevent.

"HISTORY" HUGHES

i-ties. Provision is being made for adult

"W911" {invert Hughes we; nicknamed History" st school. ‘i

Napoleon Bonaparte’; dream of and France have once again sta

roadmnd two electric train trac

IIEREIY IMTIIEWJ’

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Napoleon's Channel Tunnel Dream

a tunnel

0y Come

True

_\‘.\

and Cape Gris Ncz, France,

kl. _ -. u” °"“'°_°°'"P1.°1_°?JP'1PEE‘

under the English Channel may soon be s reality. Britain?‘ ried conferring on the possibility of s bomb-resistant underground‘ ; tube linking the two nations. The project, as outlined by s joint commission, cells for e Ilqnile ‘ Junnel between Foikesione, England,

large enough for two automobile" Cost is estimated at $200,000,0_00.1 Above is an ertilt‘:

full .

k i i l.