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Abbies Edge Crystals

5-4 In Game At Forum T 0 Clinch Top Spot

Jackie Kane's Cnarlottetovvii Abbics chalked up their eighth vLcIory in nine starts at the Forum lust night when they‘

stiueczed out a narrow 5-4 victory

over the Slimmer-side Crystals in‘ an Island intermediate Hoekeyl League fixture.

The win puts the Abbies well to the top of the league Standing and assuz-"s them of first place in ' tCglllill‘ ~ ". four pozuts ~ Saint Dunsiairs‘

toss for Suin- tiic-m deadlocked

l Iii. e w.th Prince of; Woks \\ ‘no improved ‘ ..u siundug two points last

u. it a: Suuunorside in a ﬁ-il

iy our H. C. A. F.

he line of Joey LeClair. Ralph Sheppard and Roach MacGregor were the power behind the Abbie forward section to rack up four their total of five goals. Le- ('l..r led with two goals. the other mo garnering one each with (Sheppard also picking up two assists, “Tuts" Richard got the other tally which turned out to be the wunning goal of the night.

The Summcrside goals were well spread around with Davis, J. Schurman, Benny Grady and Syi Bernard, all garnering one apiece. Davis, Bernard and Grady also snared an assist each. Getting away to a slow firot period, the Abbies held the edge on the play to outshoot Crystals 2-1, and stretched it to another goal early in the second frame, but the Crystals took the upper hand before the period was over to sink home two in a row and deadlock the score at 3-3. Abbie: jumped ahead again at tho 56 second mark ocf the ﬁnal lession. but the Crystals roared bad: again less than two minutes inter to got thto equalizer and take a deﬁnite edge on tho play and mako tho going really tough for Abbis up until tho half-way lurk in tho period. Tho visitors forced hard and kept the Atbbiea retty well bottled up behind heir blueline, and fired rubber right and ledt at goalie Hoorper, who had to oomo up with some smart saves tmkeop tho scoring down.

Tho winning break for the Aibbioa came at 10:18, when throw-

odf the pressure being applied

y an aggressive Crystal crew,

ey started to force the attack Iaemulves, and "Tuts" Richard, who was following in with the attack, intercepted a pass to riﬂe ome a bard shot from the blue- " o. It was the only goal of the

"ght that goalie Sprague didn't $01; too good on. u-ho came up with some really smart savea lcough the course of the gamo.

Tho gamo was very cleanly played with revfereea Charley Ho- gan and Ivan Frlzzell only being lulled upon to hand out four award! for minor oilfencea, two going to each team.

The following are tho line-upa 1nd nunmuy:

Line-ups:

Abbies: Goal, Hooper; de- (enxzo, Parry. DalzievL Stewart. Smith; forwards, Sheppard, Le- Clair, MaoGregor, Stanley. Clark, Mclnnis. Burke, Flynn, Richard.

Crystals: Goal, Sprague; de- fence. G. Bernard. Davis, Wood- aide, B. Gay; forwards, B. Grady, S. Gay. S. Bernard, Bradshaw, Kelly, Trainer, .1’. Schurman.

Referees: Charlie Hogan Ivan Frizzell.

v First Period

L-Aibbies, MacGregor (Dalziel)

and

10:43. 2~Abbies, LcClair (Sheppard, Perry) 11:20.

Juvenile Abbies , And Vics Clash

The big feature zit tonight will he u hvtyveen the Alvbies and Victorins in a regular City Juvenile Hoc- kcy League fixture, which is scheduled to get uudcruiuy: at 7.30.

1t will be the second clash be- tween the two squads this season

tho Forum hockey clash

in league plny, and will he a battle that is expected (n come up with plenty of close pluy and

smart hockey.

Although the Abbies lmnded out u sound trouncing to the Vics in their first meeting the \'ic5 are expected to come up with a much stronger showing tonight, when coach Wally Sheppard sends his team out strengthened by five members from tile ranks of the Midget Vlctorlas, The new players will include goalie Thane Doyle. defenceman MaeDougall, and for-

wards MncLurc, llfcFndycn and Cliff Ready. The Williams‘ coached Abbles,

however, who have been undefent- ad so far this season in four lea- guo starts, will be coming out as strong as over to try for their fifth straight victory.

The following are the team line-

ups: VlCl—G0ll, Thane Doyle: de- fence, MacLeod, Charles Ready, MacDougall, MacLean: forwards. MncLuro, McFadyen, Turner, B. Lewis, Cliff Ready, Stull, Mac- Donald, Burke, Kelly.

Abbles: Goal, Gurney; defence. Coyle, Burgess; forwards, Carver, Henneasey, Flanagan, Glover. Ken- nody, Dalzlel, Gregory, Fields, Howatt.

Viclorias Defeat Millionaires 7-4

SYDNEY, N. S., Feb. 14 —(CP) —- North Sydney Victoria: carn- od a second-place deadlock with Glace Bay Miners in the three- team Cape Breton Senior Hoc- key League by hammering front- runnjng Sydney Millionaires 7-4 hero tonight for their first win in five games. A three-goal last- period spree clinched the verdict after Vics blew a 3-0 lead.

Both Vics and Miners now have 86 points, 10 less than Million- aires. with the teams in the sec- ond-last week of the lit-week schedule.

Long Crook Juniors Dofour Cornwall

Tho Long Creek Junior Beavers defeated the Cornwall Junior C.C.'s by the score of 9-5 in Corn- wall rink last night.

Penalties: None. Second Period 4—Abbies, Sheppard, 3:10. 5—S‘side, J. Schurman Trainer) 7:06. ﬁfgsgrée, B. Grady (S. Bernard)

(Davis,

Penalties: Woodside (2), Mac-

K-Sside, Davis, 17:25,

Gregor. Third Period

‘f-Abbloa, LeCJair (Sheppard) :56.

8—S'side, S. Bernard (Grady) 2:50.

9—-Abbies, Richard, 10:18. Penalty:

Dalziel.

\

A5 llle result of Monday night's Island Physical Fitness Basketball _Lea.gue encounter at Summorside,

Al Forum Tonight "

iii Which the strong R.C.A.l=_‘. Fiycrs walioped the Schurmans sponsoivd team by the lo-pside

score cf 8-1-34. there is no doubting who will be the final winners of the icgulzir ‘tilicduie. ‘

wim m, almOft peitcct \\'lll lec- oi-u m date in league play. eight victories in nine starts, the PW" eiiful Airforri- Cngemen have piled up a total of 16 points, and with only one game left to go, against P.\\'.C. nu l-‘riday night at Sum- mcrsldc, will more uhan likely top the lrague with only two points short of a txxssible 20 points in 1119 ten game schedule. o o . The only two etitries who are in ally way contesting their lender- ship. are Ray's Millionaires and Saint Dunstaifs. The fonmer an: at present in second place. t/wo points down, hut ca-n‘t do anyl-hillﬂ about i‘. as they have played their full schedule of 10 games. ‘The lat- ber are trailing by two points wit-h two games to Bo, and although they can still tie with Ray's foo" second place, are out oi’ the run- ning as far as first place 15 con- corned. o o o a Anmy and other leading coin- tenders, am a full eight points down 0n the leaders. and even though they have one game yet to play, can't do anything better than fourth place at the finish. al- though they will be sure of a Illa-Y- oif position. o o o’ speaking of the pLayQflf-“v- ll “a5 been laid dcvm by league officials. that tihe first and founth place teams, and second and third place teams will fillet-C in n home and hcme, total point semi-final series. ‘Ilie two semi-final winners will meet in a best two out of three game

finak for the Physical Fitness Trophy In the finals, the team tihat finished best in the regular

schedule, will have the benefit of Ute two home games in the best of three series if it is fcreed to a third and final game.

o - .

The big features in locnl sport- ing activity today cover a wide range of events. including hockey. basketball, curling and harness- horse ice racing. In the hockey do- partment, it will be a Juvenile Hockey League clash between the Vics and Abbies at. the Forum at. 7:30. while in basketball, the two college squads. Prince of Wales anrl saint. Dun-Jan's will tangle with One another m one of the filial contests in Island Physical Fitness Basketball League competition in regular schedule play.

. . -

Highlighting the curling will be the opening matches this afternoon at the Charlottetown Curling Club in inter-club competitions for the Provincial Curling Championships and the British Consols Trophy. Eight rinks will compete in the play. with Alberton, summerslde. Montague and Charlottetown being represented by at least- one team. The Provincial ivlnncrs will later represent the Island in Dominion Championship Curling competi- tions being held at Vancouver. B. C.

I O I

In the sultry-racing sport, the regular Wednesday afternoon rac- ina nrosram. sponsored by the Vic- toria Driving Club. will be held over the North River speedway. when a large number of entries are expected to turn out for more of the keen racing that has been

; witnessed hero so far this season.

Sask. Rink Favored To

Win School

Four Classes For

Today's Races

Four classes are scheduled in (his afternoon's harness racing program on (he North River ice. The first class will be called at 2.30.

At the meet Saturday afternoon the Victoria Club's entries for the championship trot and pace at the inter-provincial meet here next week wlli be selected, it was an- nounced. Present indications are that there will be 12 horses hero from Halifax, five from Dartmouth and six from Summerside.

Following are today's classes and probable starters:

Class A Trot and Pace-Carl Aubrey, Nell Cochzitodale, Mur- garet Jean, Mnuileni- Budlong, Johnny Knlmuck.

Class B Trot and Pace-Bob Dale, Joan Dale, Calumet B. Long, Rosalie Hooper, Bee Budlong,

Class C Trot and Paee-Dasher Hanover, Tony Budlong, Opitza Dale, Miss Plziyfair, Gingerbread Man. Hard Road Bill.

Class D Trot and Pace—Orvi1le B, Lustys Queen, April Bud, Lusty Aubrey, Silver Lady.

Thinks vignT Racing Will Be Approved

WINGHAM, Ont, Feb. 1a (C?) — J. W. Brown, president of the Canadian Standard-Brod Horse Society. said tonight hf‘. is confid. ent, the Ontario Government will approve night. harness racing lrt Ontario.

Mr. Brown said in a radio ad. dress prepared for delivery m- nlght. that he had discussed the matter with Premier Frost. who "admitted he hadn't been inform- ed of all the farts before making his weIl-knmvn statement that lie would not allow night harness TttClng with oari-mutiuel wagering in lllP Toronto area."

(Mr Frost was not immediately available for comment)

Mr. Brown (aid night harness raeinc in the United States had "saved the standard-bred lndustrv" and could rmk» (‘we Ontario in- dustrv calf-sufficient.

Nizht harness rilflll‘! r-ould make "a tremendous increase" in prices farmers receive for their stand- ard-brvrl horses.

In the United States, ln i942. before the introduction of nicht harness rneinc th» famous I-Ian- nvrv: sold 61 yioarliitps» al. an avernee nrlcc nf $442 t1 head. he said. In its most recent. sale the farm had disposed nf 100 vearllngs at an average price of $3.985 a. head.

Intermediate l league Standing

The following are the standings in the Island Intermediate Hockey Ibague up to and night's games:

including last

W L T Pia 8 .1 0 16 6 3 0 12 5 3 0 10 3 5 0 6 3 R 0 6 0 7 0 0

BERRY BOGS

Nova Scoticrs bogs In the Bor- wick and Ayiesford districts supply a large percentage of the cran- berries for Canadian tables this Chrlstms.

74%”

GIIRLERS! '

Shoe Form of Pennsvlvnnia‘

Ch’ship

QUEBEC, Feb. 14 — (GP) — With the third annual Canadian school curling championship play- downs scheduled for this ancient capital Feb. 20-23, H. E. Wey- man, Quebec's hustling major domo of curling is busy settling a round-robin draw for l0 Pro- vincial champions due to gather here next Sunday.

But Weyman took time off to say Western Canada entries offer to be the best bets this year.

Weyman, organizer of Quebec's famed International Bonspiel, is representative for Quebec Prov- ince of the Dominion Curling Association's school committee. As such, it's his job to organ-ize the major curling event for Canada's schooltboys. '

Nine of Canada's l0 Provinces -—ali except Newfoundland -- will be represented by their Provin- cial champions. Ontario will have two entries-Ontario and North- ern Ontario—-as that Province is divided into two curling sections

Two Canadian school champion- ship, an outgrowth of Manitoba's school bonspiel, was first held in i948 and won that year by a Franklin, Man., rink. Last year, a foursome from Humbolt, Sask, \von the title.

From the Maritimes, there will be Eric Gaskins Moncton, N. B., high school rink, undefeated in five Provincial school champion- ship games. Nova Scotia will be represented by Bill McCarthy of Truro, while Doug Cameron will skip a Charlottetown rink, Prince Edward Island representatives.

The Hottest Rink

The hottest rink seems to be Bill Clark's Saskatchewan champ- ions from Regina Scott Collegiate. Clark caused a major upset, win- ning the Provincial title

from .

Jack Thompson's Humboldt, Sas-k.‘

foursome in straight games. Thompson won both the Sask- atchewan and Canadian champ- ionships last year. 9

Manitoba will send a repeater to the playdowns. Mike Zacharc- zuks Arborg, Mair, high school

rink .\vill appear with the same foursome he skipped to the run- ner-up position in last years Canadian school championships.

From Alberta will come a Mirror, Alta., rink skipped by Ted Ray, who won si.\' straight

games and the provincial title.

In British Columbia, Provincial championships seem to run ill a Trail. B. C., family. The school champion is John Chaser, son of A. M. Chasser who won the Provincial title and the right to represent British Columbia at the Dominion curling championship at Vancouver in March.

Weyman said (he West could expect a lot of opposition from the Northern Ontario enir_\'—-Ra_\' Cooks Dryden, Ont, high school rink.

A second Ontario representa- tive is a Saull St. Marie four- some skip-pad by Glen Sagle. Though he won the Provincial championship last year, Sagle did not compete in the Canadian school championship playdowns.

A dark-horse Kenogami, Que- rink skipped by Eddy Ricken came through undefeated during the Quebec championships. Rieken knocked out the Academy of Que- bec. winner of the Provincial school championship for the past two years. in the first round.

WILMOT VALLEY EXCELSIORS PLAY HOCKEY IN BEDEQUE RINK

An interesting and exciting hoc- key game was played in Bcdeque rink on Thursday, Feb. 2nd by the member; of Excelsior Division, Sons of Temperance, the Married Men playing against tho Single Men. The teams were very even- ly matched, the final score being a tie 5-5. B. Blong and A. Waugh were the main goalgettera for their teams. The Married Men were leading 4 to 1 until the mid- dlo of the third period when A. Waugh and Hueatla scored 4 gonla in quick aucceaalon, giving the Single Men the lead by one goal. In the dying minutes of the third period B. Blong backhanded the puck into the net, beating Hueatls cleanly to tlo tho acoro. The Mar- ried Mon were handicapped having to play tho entire gamo without any subs, duo to th‘e illness of B. Hogg.

Following to tho line-up and summary: Single Men: Goal, G. Hueatia;

defence, K. Huastla, C. Waugh;

forwnrdl. A. Waugh, L. Curtlo, V.

Read, L, Baglolo, R. Hogg, M. Bag- e

o1 Goal, B. Hogg;

>-

Marrled Mon: defence, G. Huoatio, C. Waugh; forwards, B. Blong, I. Croztor, F. Jardlno.

nut Period

L-Marrled Men, Blong. 2—b1a)rr|ed Men, Blong (G. Hues- I . (‘l-Single Mon, A. Waugh. Penaltlel: None. looonl Period li-Marrled Mon, Blong (Crozler). 5—Marrlod Men, blnng. Penalties: None. i ran-a Porlod G-Slnglo Mon, A. Waugh, ‘l-Glnllo Mon, K. Huutll l-Slnglo Mon, A, Waugh. ﬂ-llnglo Mon, A. Waugh lit-Married Men, Blonl. Ponaltlol: None.

ﬁeforoo; L. Duvar.-—B.

FEBRUARY 15, 1950

P. E. I. Curling Championship Games [inlay

The first tuatches in the Prime Edward Island Provincial "curling championships for the British Consols Trophy will get away U115 afternoon at three o'clock at the Charlottetown Curling Club when rinks from Alberton, Summcrsldﬂ’. Montague and Charlottetown will compete against one another f0!” the right to represent the Prov- ince in Dominion curling champ- ionship competition.

Eight teams will compete in the play, and although the fﬂglllfll” program calls for two rinks from each Club. Montague and Alberton are only being represented by one

team cut-h. The remniniml “V0 rinks will he made up by the Charlottetown Club, giving them four representative (earns in ﬁll-

The match draws will be mild‘! up at the rink today as the teams make their zippeuraticc.

Th;- follmvinx; is the personnel of the visiting rinks from Alber- ton, Summerside and Montague. Due to the fact (but additional teams have to he nlﬂtlc UP {mm the Charlottetown Club, the mem- bers of the local rinks were not available.

Summerside: 'l‘eani No. 1-—\V_ L. l/Vnlwyn, P. L. Reyes, '1'. L. Link-

letter, T. A. Campbell (skip); Team N0. 2—F. G. MacRae, '1‘. D. lvforrison, R. A, Horne, H. E. Clark (skip).

Alberton—.l. ll, Ilwmsuyg J_ E. Hardy, J. C. Profilt, II. I. Pike (skip).

Montague: A. IZ, Sullivan, L. H. Poole, Bruce lVfncLean, George Gordon (skip)_

Bantam Hockey Play Begins

The first of a series of elimin- ation hockey contests to decide the Charlottetown Bimtum Hoc- key Championships, in which some 1.’: tennis from the City will pur- ticiprile, were run off lust night at North River Rink under the supervision nf the Department of Physical Fitness.

The following: are the results of the night's play, 1!‘. which the winners will continue on in the sudden-death competitions Inter on this week, with the final winners to represent _the City in Provin- ciul hzintum hockey championship pluy.

Princr- Street School Lions dc- fcnleil Prince Street School 'l‘igcrs 3.2.

Prinn- Street School Ileurvaifs defvziteil Prince Street Si-honlWild- cuts 5-0,

Queen Square School Royals defeated Queen Square School Ilnzlcs 2-0,

Queen Suuiirr School ll- 'ks (le- fcittvrl Purkdulv Svhnul llviivers 4-0. In u fifth lllllltc played at. North

River Rink last night. tllr‘ Clinr- lnltctown Ahegweit Sisters defeat- ed the Iloly Redeemer Amazons

7-1 in n sudden ileath hockey en- counter for the riulit (n represent (lir- City in tho Island Physical Fitness senior Indies hockey chnm- pionships.

S'side Scorgl 0-7 Win Al Kensinglon

1n a regular Nnrtih Shore Hoc- key Lvague encounter at Kortsing- (on Rink last night, a shorbhan-zleci Summerside team scortd a 10-7 victory O\‘€'1‘ the strong Fave-town Royals in one of the best played games to date.

The SummGTside boys played the Royals to a standstill nt tines and had them dizzy wim their smooth-passing attzuks.

Paul and J. Si-hurman were out- standing for the Summrrside team While MoMurdo and C. Mill were the main threat on the Freetown lineup.

Summerslde outscored their op- ponents 6-1 in the first period. were outsocreu by Freetown 4-3 in the second and by a 2-1 count in ithe tihlrd.

Tho following are the lineups and. summary:

ﬁeetoiwrwGoal, Taylor; defence. Campbell. W. Simmons. Waugh. Reeves; forwards. MoMurdo, More- slde, H. Smith, H. Paynter, Smith

McEntOC. C. Mill, W. Mill, Gail'- diner.

S'Stde-—G0al. Landry; defence Edwards, Waite; forwards. P Schumian. .1. Schumum, B Grady. Delgvhen.

VIGWRIA RINK

THURSDAY N IGIIT

Augustine (love Bulldogs Versus Victoria Unions

FRIDAY NIGHT School Hockey and Skating i

vies 23

The Prince of Wales College hockey team kept their hopes for a play-off berth alive in Crystal rink last. night by edging the- improved but luckless R.C.A.F. Meteors by the score of 5 to 4. The Airmen had a decided advantage in play in the first. period which ended 1 to 0 in their favor, but the Colleg- ians made many dangerous forays intom-QAF. territory during the next. two frames ard ,€I‘e held at. bay on numerous occasions by the brilliant goal tending of Craw- ford. The Airmen -werc playing without their ace defeneemnn, Johnson, and they seemed to tire as the game progressed. Their back-checking was a feature of the first two periods but their puck- clearing in front of Crawford left much to be desired. The llne of McDonuld-I-Iulme-Beaidmore pack- ed the most powerful punch for the Meteors, figuring in rill their goals except one.

Early in the first period Beard- more took a pass-out from Chas. MacDonald llllfl beat Simmons with a neat shot. Th1? R.C.A.F. made it 2 to 0 at the four-minute mark in the middle session, Hoffstrand banging a second shot home after Beardmore had got the disk out m him. Nicholson opened the scoring for P.W.C. in the eighth minute of play.

He was parked in front. of Craw- ford and the puck came to him from a melee at the side of the cage. Two minutes later McCullum shot No. 2, accepting a. pass from Downe, and 22 seconds lifter this Jardine blinked the red light ngnln after a wild scramble in front of the Meteor cage. Chas. MacDon- ald evened it up at Ii-all halfway through the period and McNevin. combining with Downe. put his mates out in front; again seconds before the bell to end the sand- wich session.

The game was tied up once more early in Lilo final period. Caloren being on the shooting end of a pretty lateral passing bout. with Hoffstrand and Beckett. Craw- ford’s work at this stage wns little short of sensational as the Welsh- men pressed for the winning tally, but half-umy through the period he was forced to bow to n two-man attack by Jardine and McCallum. The P. W.C. boys held off the de- termined thrusts of the Alnnen for the rest of the period and the score ended 5 to 4 in the visitors’ favor.

Line-ups _

RC. A. F. - Goal, Crawford; de- fence, Pieree, Cox, Dempsey; for- wards, Beckett. Hoffman, Caloren. McDonald. Hulme, Beardmore. Lnmbe, l-Ioffstrnnd.

P.'\\'.C. - Goal, Simmons; de- fence, McLeod. McNeviu, Alliiu; forivards. Jnrdlne, McCiilluiti, Dmvne. Howatt, Brown, MnoDon- aid, Nicholson. McLean, McRae.

First. Period 1—R. C. A. F, Benrdmore (McDonald) . . Penalties - None. Second Period 2—R.C. A. F. Hoffstrand (Beardmore) . .. 3-1’. W. C., Nicholson .. 4--P.W.C., McCallum (Donne) .. . 5—P. W. C. - Jnrdlne .. 6—R.C.A.F., McDonald

2.51

(Hulme) . . 10.53 7~P.W.C., McNevin (Downe) . .. .19.]? Penalties _ Nicholson. Third Period 8—R.C. A.F.. Caioreu (I-loffstrand, Beckett) 4.26

9—P. W. C., Jurdltie (McCallum) . . 9.53 Penalties _ Beckett, McCalium, MacLeod, Caloren. Referees - J. Hogan and J. Rtuavct.

Bantaiilsftddiets At Murray Harbor

In n b-lendly doubleheader hoe koy bill at Murray Harbor rink last night, a Charlottetown hnntnm team defeated Crilly Len‘; Murray Harbor bantnms by u score of 7-2.

ADULTS-Mo .

CHILDREN-Mo

‘IEO THEATRE

MONTAGUE - FRIDAY-SATURDAY — SPECIAL

“EIIGIIANTEII VALLEY"

In CnlolbAlln Curtlo, Ann GWYIIQ. 05""! Gfllbwin, Donn (“u Ind guppy, (he pof-Qlgo “THEY'RE OFF", I no; ﬂu]; thriller — A Show for tho Entire Family.

P. W. C. Keeps Playoff Hopes Alive With 5-4 Victory Over Meteors

wmiotivooéi?‘ Scoring lead To Five Ems

AMHERST, N. S., Fab. l4-(cp) -Floyd Pcrraa notched his {m}, shutout of the season, as Saint John Beavers kept within s ing distance of first-place Ha ~ Si. Mary's in the Maritime Senior Hockey League by whiteivosiimg tail-end Amherst Ramblers (i-o here tonight. It was Amherst} 56th loss in 68 games and the ninth time they had been shut out.

St. Mary's, who play hos‘. Ln Beavers tomorrow night. remain. ed two points ahead, 92-90, by 13¢- ing third-place Moncton Iiawka 5-2 at Halifax. Both Halifax and Saint John have four games left. Hawks, who trail Beavers by 19 points, have two.

Halifax plays every remaining night of the week to finish it: 72 games and two are with Am. herst. Saint John. who make their final appearance against Halifax tomorrow night, also have two with Amherst-one a post- poned game for which no daze has been set.

Roy (Buck) Whitlock, Char- lottetown-born first string ren- tre of Beavers, just about as- sured himself of his second scoring championship in three years. He bagged three goals to move five points ahead of Lou~ Milani of Moncton. former

leader, who picked up only one. Whitlock now has 110 points.

l-‘lrll Period

1-Saint John, Whitlock (Nicolle, Demchuk) 14:41.

Penalties: None. Second Period

2-~Saint John, Whitlock (Dem- chuk, Heon) 1:34.

3—S3ll'it John, Wray (Dowiing) 5:45.

4—Saint John, Jackson (Heon) 15:26. '

Penalty: Dowling. Third Period

5—Sainl John, Whitlock (Kcarnr) 9:23.

6—Sainit John, Crouchor (Dowl- ing, Wray) 12:44. Penalties: None.

IIALIFAX 5, DIONUTON Q

HALIFAX, Feb. 14 — (C?) -— Halifax St. Mary's extended the longest winning streak of the season to l3 games tonight and clung to their two-point first- place margin over Saint John Beavers by defeating Moncton Hawks 5-2.

The game, while ragged. pro- duced plenty of thrills, moot of thcm packed into the third period as players and the 3.150 fans veni-

ed their wrath against the ref- erees. First Period l—Halifax, Sullivan (Gauilet) 9:36. Penalties: Imonti, Steel. Second Period iZ-Hnlifax. Steel (Armstrong. Ford) 4:20.

3—Halifax, Schmidt (Brennlﬂ. Wilkes) 11:03.

4—Moncton, Fitzpatrick (fllziani) 14:57.

5--l\ionetou, hlclutyrc (Bark u (-11) 15:39.

Penalties: Porter, Ford, Imon- ti, Wilkes. Third Period 6—Halifax, Schmidt (Brennan) 2:26. 7-—Halifax. McGregoi- tllniuivﬂ. Ford) 10:52. Penalties: McLaughlin (2). Robinson (minor and miscon- duct). Wilkes (2), F1993

(minor and misconduct). Lt"

Blane. Armstrong.

In the second game of tlu- tum bill, the Murray Harbor llidﬁf" came from behind in the (lrml minutes of (he game tn earn l 5.5 druw with the Clinrlnlletoivr Midgets,

FORllM IJOINGS

TUESDAY-Skntlng-Chlldrenq to 5.80 llockey—8 [mm-Crystals vs. Abbles WEDNESDAY-Juvenile Hockey-JIM Vim vs. Abbloo-Slmting after

HOCKEY u» SKATING

—-JUVENILE¥ VIOS vs. ABBIES

TONIGHT — 7:80 (YCLOCK SKATING AFTER GAME

"I FDRIIM