MARCH c. 194s

Spurt- Echoes- from' I Prince County’.

Island hockey chum-i

MEQQQZ‘. ‘l3. been decided. ‘The Ohulotgegqwn Abegweits took both m“ 1mm the local Kinsmen and ‘u. undoubtedly the better, team meugh watching thml Pill W“ mud]... be inclined to think that whey were as bed l8 the l4 m 4 Nund more would seem to ihdiv I“ F0, w... periods at the Crystal Rm.‘ m, home boys held the new cnmpions even and seemed ever! b", a; good. Then that third per- ld nose-dive of ‘which we hi!“ °en qun, g bit this year‘ once :0” asserted itself and the visit- o" scored [our goals to nil for the

iosins Imel-

I O

M,“ Dost-i sosier Ind fol‘- wmi was in the nets in both

we‘! and it will always be one ‘f those “hot stove" ihinss to Che" over whether; hg wOliid hHVB lN-‘en 3.0;, effective and vaiuableto his “am es a forward than he was al l net custodian. He was Q53. bu‘ my, gensdliibﬂﬂ), between the pipe! during the two games. On the other hand he was coming fast as s ioravzird and poiiilh! P l0 of goalg wfhot probably decided the comet W85 the fact that he was short‘- Q, 5M1 reinforcements as for ll neviending chore was concerned. 1y he had had a fairly good re- placement ti! d0" me Pads m doubt Delaney would have been bolstering one Q! ille fwwam “n” and there ls no doubt that the 1'9’ serve lines were a bit irlﬂllieflﬂmeil on this team. Two or three "i the my; Show plenty of prcmise and “.311 probably be pillars of strength on next year's midget team.

O O I O

The forward line of Joe)’ Schul- man, Paul Schurman and Bill Stewart is ihe equal of any line the Churlctietunlans can show and was responsible. for the i011!‘ 808i! geared in the series, They fall down s little as a three-way pass- ing threat, however. The Schur- man boys. uscd to each otherh play, come over the line frequent- l.-,- in n twosome with young Stew- art coining along just for the ride. Viiivre not panning the l")?! f" this, The pBil‘ execute some beaut- lful passing plays. tooling the do- (eure ngnin and again. It l! 110th" in; now for brothers, io team up in this way, but still we have not- [gird Stewart Qn an open wing fail- 171g to get the puss that might have resulted in another goal.

S O O

qhere is ‘constant rumor circui- ating horenbouts that the Char- loiictosvn liilclgets are an All-Star team from the three terms play- lng in the Midget League in Char- lottetown, We ChﬁCkéd I 18W iiﬂf)‘ ups and found that Hughes who played on the Knotty Nincr! Wll a member of the new P‘ .' but couldn't get any further than that in our attempt to verify the rumors. Gossip has it. that "i! Abegwlts secured cards for all Eh! host players and loaned them out (o the other teams to play ln the Charlottetown League. Is there a rule that states that a town over- a certain population must send the winner of a league composed of at least three teams into the play- downs? We have heard so, but have never seen the rule. Even if there is we suppose that Charr- lotietownis alleged action would‘ conform to the letter, if not to the spirit. of such a regulation.

O I ‘I O

Ono of our local. hockey players. "Boo" Morrison, will be seen with the Stellarton Royals _when they play the Abbies next week. Accord- in: to report, "Boo" has been get- ilhs his share of goale on this lmnrt loam that defeated both the Truro Bearcats and the Moncton Hawks ihls year. If “Boo" had re- mainod in Summcrside he would have strengthened the local All- Stars quite a bit,

__—--_.__--._

The Emperor Tiberius of Emit prohibited marriage by wrmen over 50 or men over 0o, but his edict was soOn repealed.

Skids All

Grin ,S,eries‘

ii z

i y‘ ,.

The Summerside All-Stars de- feated the Charlottetown Abbiea in the Crystal Rink at Summer-aide Saturday night by tbs score o! 0 to 0 and will take this three-goal sdvautagainio the second game of s. home and home series for the Island ‘intermediate cham- pionship to be played at the Charlottetown Forum tonight. Be- fore‘ a crowd that probably estab- lished a record for the season, the two teams ‘battled all through the first period without flashing s 70d lilht. but cillht counters were chalked up in the second period and seven in the third.

During the drst half of s score- less first session the home boys _hﬂi‘l a Wide margin in,territorial play and Cudinore was forced to riss to brilliant heights to keep the All-Btaramff the score sheet. Then the tide of battle was re- versed and it was Schurman who hold the fort for the Sumrnerslde crew for the remainder of the period, < '

Lees than three minutes after the sicond period opened, 'I‘rainor passed one out from the right corner toﬂeighanwho was park- ed directly in front of the net. and the classy centreman found the meshes with a quick shot. Slightly over a minute later the visitors evened it up. getting a. soft one that went through Schurmans glove to strike his leg and carom into the net. Delghan was the marksman again at the seven minute mark, receiving the relay this time from Gerard Bernard The period was half spent when Steele banged in his own rebound after getting a pass-out from Trainor, Two minutes later l-lig- son took a. forward pass from Perry to out-‘manoeuvre Schurman and ngke the score 3 to I. Less than a minute later LeClair knot- ed the count, bullying his way past two defenders to blast a low shot into the twines. "Mooney" Gallant. the galloping garcon of the home forces, then proceeded to shoot two goals in the space of twenty seconds. ﬂnessing his way through the Abbie defence for the ﬁrst one, and carrying very fast dovyi the right lane to backhand another one past (Jud-more with thirty seconds to go.

. The All-Stars went three up on

THE GUARDIAN. cuaaao-rrarown

fliefjoat _,A]hbies

u V .. y.‘ .

Millionaires Wis From Stoilsrtss

STILLARflDN. N. S. Much 1- (OW-Sydney liflllionairee bsrgsd through Stellartnn Royals 9-4 Sst- urday night to win the first game of s best-of-three series in the Maritime senior hockey semi-finals. Second game will be played st Sydney Monday.

Millionaires Jumped Royals from the openinggwhlstlehtook the lead and were in front ‘all the way. They led 3-0 at the end of the first period, 5-111; the end of the sec- ond.

Don (Whip) Whslen, who play- ed with Saint John Beavers of the Maritime Senior Hockey League last season. scored three goals for Sydney.

canto, Trainer realizing after a nice bit of spot passing by G. Bernard and Deighsn. Gerard Bernard than scored one of his two picture plays of the evening. combining beautifully with Delgh- an before zipping the disk past cudmore. This four-goal lead was short-lived for Perry slashed one past Schurman on a. pass from i-figson. MacK sagged the twines from just outs de the crease two minutes later. For the last half of the third period the Abbies had the All-Stars bottled up behind their blueline for much of the time and Higson and Dalziel both scored from melees around the cage. Gerard Bernard broke away from one of these prolonged sieg- cs and scored the nicest goal of the evening. Coming down the ice like a cyclone with the Abbie pack right on his heels. Bernard. though hurried. drew the goaler out beautifully to slip the wafer between the pipes. Summary.

ran Period Scoring: None. Penalties: S. Gallant. Perry.

Second Period

L-Summerslde, Dcighan

(Trainer) z-charlottetown. Carver 3.~Summcrsidc. Dcighan (G. Bernard) 4.%umnierside. Steele (‘Ii-alum’)

their opponents early in the third

d-Charlottetown, Higcon

(Perry) d-Charlottctown, LeClair ‘L-Summerside, S. Gallant ' (S. Bernard) l.—Summei-side, S. Gallant.

Pcnaltieg: Cameron, Foy.

Third Period

l-Simmersidc. Rainer (G. Bernard. Deishlh) i0—dummerside. G. Barnard (Deighan) ilk-Charlottetown, Perry (Higson) ll-Summcrsido. MscKay (S. Gallant) 13—-0harlottetown. l-flgson (Carver) * iL-Charlottetown, Dslziel (Perry) 15—Sumnserside, G. Berna-rd. Penalties: S..Berna.rd. Lineups:- Cirtown: Goal, fence. McAdam, McDonald, Dal-. liel, Cameron; forwards. Higson, Carver, Perry. lieCiair. Beer. Strain, Summer-aide. Goal. urman: defence, Steele. Grant. Davis; for- wards. ‘Iﬂinor. Deighsn. G. Ber- nard. S. Gallant, MacKay, s. Ber- nss-d. Poy. Woodside, Bradshaw. Referees: Jackie Kane snd Jim- mie Rasavet. 5

Cudmore; de-

iou can nrrrln on

/ went along, battled their . on even terms all through the sec-

Mt. Allison Hoop Team Win Over Saints 36-32

A fast, smooth passin, Mt. Al- lison University basketball team Saturday night gained a four-point lead in the battle for the New Brunswick-PEI. intermediate in- tercollegiate crown when they de- feated St. Dunstarfs Unvlersiiy 36- 32 at Prince of Wales Auditorium in a thrill packed struggle that produced some of the smartest basketball witnessed here this sea- son. .

Uncorking a great passing at- tack and handling the ball adept- ly. Mount Allison were deadly with their shooting and at the end of the first half led 17-13. The mariin stood thrm in 800d stead as the Saints, improving as the game r nents

ond session to gain a 19~ali stale- mate on the twenty minutes at play. -

The game was as close as the score lidiostes. Better in ﬂoor generalehip the Mounties ran up against s close checking Saints team who stayed in the game all the way and who but for a couple of cases of erratic shooting might have earned a draw to tlire back for the second game. slated for Mt. Allison some time" this week, possibly Tuesday if negotiations at present underway come through.

Edgett and Marshall played well for the visitors with Lounder being the team's leading scorer with ten points, a position he shared with Roche of the Saints with a like nmnber, the latter being particu- lsrly good on foul shots sinking four during the game. Big Willie McDonald was a standout in his defence pOIt with the Island team.

Lineups and scores:

IAIIII

Bradley

Roche

Noble McDonald Muliln ‘ M

0'0 nnor

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Sedan-Queen:- ..H QGnn-IMBQQI-n: cscwanv-ci-a»: 3 saoasuaaassso-IE u

Idem Lounder

$onm§uo0a aéeoowuw: E Gonoaawuq. g 8:»-.45-5

The visi had 1'! pefso csiisd against them compared

_ Detroit Anil

Leafs Tied For. lfirst Place

DETIOIT I. NEW YOII I

rmw YORK. Mai-on‘ 1-4.4?)- Touy Leswick notched two gale, the last with 20 seconds to play.

tia with Detroit Red Wings to- night in a National Hockey Leag- ue game before 15,925 fans in Madison Square Garden.

Detroit moved into a first piece tie with Toronto Maple Leafs as

the Leafs lost 3-1 to Boston Bruins. First. Period

1—Detrolt, Lindsay

(Gauthier) 2—-New York, Leswick

(Kullmsn. Lapradc) 13,53

Penalties: Stewart, Reise, Second Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Kulman, Lindsay, Jug- do. Third Period V it-Detrolt, D. Morrison ' (Conacher, Kelly) l-New York, Lelwid (Colville, O'Connor) Penalties: None. ~

CHICAGO 9, MONTREAL S

CHICAGO. March 'l- (GP)- Chicago Black Hawks racked up their largest score of the year here tonight when they downed the Montreal canadiens 9 w 3' be» fore a crowd of 16,468 at the Stadium.

First Period

l-Montreal, Lach,

(Richard, Dussault) L-Chicago, Poile,

(Stewart) . 2. Jk-Montreal, Chamberlain.

(Carveth) . 8.09 b-Chicago, Conacher,

(Polle. Stewart) . ..18.i3 Penalties: Richard (3). Stewart (nmjor), Reardon, Mariucczl.

Second Period

k-Chicago, Hamill,

......... .. .3

(Kaleta, Gee) .....l,.')7 6—Chicago. Mosienko.

(Bentley, Conacher) 5.54 ‘l-Chicago, Stewart,

(Nam-ass) ....‘ ......... .1416 8~—Chlcago, Bodnar,

(Stewart, Poiic) ".1958

Penalties: Nattrass (3), Garvetn Dickens, Lash, Bentley, Bouchard, Locos.

Third Period il-Chlcago, Nattrasa. (Gee, Prystai) 1.51 1i)—Ohicago. Bentley, (Conaclicr. lliosicnko) ..l0.0-1 lk-Chioago, Stewart, (Bodnar, Poile) .............13.'5o 1l—Moutrea.l, Richard. (Loch, Fillion) ................ .1533

Penalty: Nattrass. BOSTON S. TORONTO 1

BOSTON. March 7-(AP)-Bos- ton Bruins tonight improved their National Hockey League playoff chances by defeating Toronto Maple Leafs 3-1 in a rough game before o. packed 13.909 Boston Gar den crowd who saw l9 penalties imposed. of which 11 were against the Bruins.

First Period l-Bosion. ‘harwick,

(Babaado. sandford) .... 44.57 Penalties: Morison, Schmidt (h, Stauowski.

Second Period 2—Bost0h, Schmidt,

(Dumart) e-Boston. Galling Penalties: Thomson I. Babando, Dumart.

Third Period k-Toronto. Klukay. (Boesch) .............................. ..12.00 Penalties: Thomson 3. Warwick, Henderson, Dumart. Peters. Mort- son (major). Piaman (major).

i roams-so 2. new You 1-

TORONIO. March 7—(OP)— Toronto Maple Leafs, shaking off s. two-game losing streak, were atop the National Hockey League race again Sunday thanks to a last-period surge Saturday night

which gave them a 2-1 victory over the third-place New York Rangers. First Period Scoring: None. Second Pslod

1—~New York. Laswick

(Lemirande. Lspradc) ....... ..I.4I Penalties: Colville. Smith. ‘thum- son. Third Parlod_ 2—Toronto. Apps (Thomson, Bentley) .330 {i-Torontc. Meeker .

(Kennedy. Lynn) ................ .1830 Penalties z, Ileswick, MeekmGm-d- ner. »

DETROIT 2. MONTREAL I

DETROIT. Much ,7 -(AP)— Detroit Red Wims overcame l. 2-0 lead to gain a 2-2 tie with Montreal Cansdiens before 13,221 fans a National Hockey Le game ere Saturday night. Dospta the tie (drawings dropped “an! the first-place tic with to, which but New York 2-1.

The Wings scored their tying goal under dramatic ointm- eft.

stances th five minutes Goalie Dumas: was slumped. Well-NM eldest sosi inst. out on his feet from a orseh with Sid Abel seconds earlier. when Gordie Howe counted.

Flrd Period IJ-Mgattesl. Chamberlah (may) 9: . z-giontresi. Haney (Richard) 12.-

Penalties _- not}... Burden. Guidolln. Harvey. Abel.

........““ “ifiﬁflﬁ .13.‘; “amt ..,'.."i'.l'.'. ’""" '1... 3-D U0 (H 7

between two cookies. Inks it t! 11.50 y o"

With a dais-of ill! R Ml!- 6! Penalties - Disssault. Harmon.

IM N00 fill l iihllll- ‘ Richard (8). Hora Stewart.

surname-proofing substance I I '- I l 2.1: ‘.'°“‘..°‘f..i.‘..';l'.t"'.i.°:‘.'~".,?.’":' than: sac us: Milieu. -

Reine. ouacirenbosh. Roby. Third Period

i-lietrcit. Hos-e, (Lilidlﬂ, Mill) IP50 i

‘Penalties - none

to give New York Rangers s. 2-31

CIGARETTES

Draw For, Keefe Junior Trophy Play

The draw for the Keefe Junior Trophy competition at the Char- iottetown Curling Club follows. skips are requested to have their rinks ready on time for ploy-

I-LK, Acorn, skip, Walter Carver. Ed Belbin, Dr. Barrett.

Rory McCabe. skip; W.R, Cud- rnore. Myron Bell, Wendell Bea- ton.

Blnclair McKay. skip, Art Roper. Earl McLeod, Willard Kelly.

A. Aylward. skip. Earl Higgins, J-E. Burnett, M. Bucli.

RM. Jones, skip. Frank Curtis. Tom DeBlois, Eldon Campbell, , H. Qallbcck, skip. J.J. 'i‘rainor, R. DeBlols, George Crois-

Oscar Diamond, skip, wzc. Hoyt. J.P. Doyle. C- Duncan, _ George Ilooper; skip. I-LE. l-iynd- man, Gordon Foster. Art 11011115 Doug Mayne, skip, Claude Ives. E11. Jaldine. Percy Gay.

example of r

ctlon to mun unv ﬁugauges used - for 0n t

after complete of the busy plant,

Piymouths, ready to vs sop

tees umsssnvacns Innis

ﬁovit-ondhey

Hydraulic lakes ~ Hosting-Power Inelna Mountings» smother l‘ vibration.

BUILT

II. L IUD-IN. IOQDIIIII

n» dopwfuunl s! m us!» plonf wﬁwv Fir-Milt Moi-II m sim- IM- l~|'|=i_ ’ , “y.” h)" pyn-enpwyemg h, puke horppovw and general apsruilng slisloncy.

- ~- criﬁcedfsir .a-'a ' Zﬁlﬁiitnso, "i131?" a. '§ °"

increased economy to"! ' owners.

Ernest McInnis, skip, 1-1. McIn- nis. J. Mullins, P.G, Hillier.

Fred lvfacMilian. skip, C. McIn- nis, H. McLaughlin, SR, John- stone.

Dr. Prowse, s lp. R. Macmillan. N. Nicholson, H. - Ieitch,

0K. Presbv. skip. an. MacMll- lan, RnberyNicholson. QM. Mac- Donald.

H. Saunders, skip, Dr. soper, J. Simmonds, W. MacLean.

1-1.0. Trainor, skip, Al Rogers, T.A. White, Ron Norman.

J.D. Stewart. skip. Geo, Rogers. E.S. Trainor, J.I. 'I‘rainor,

Doug Saunders, skip, R. square- briggs, P. Simmonds. T. Rogers.

G.H. Buntain, R. Dalziel, AE. Saunders, O-R. Simmons.

Schedule for play tonight. 7 P-M.

Ice 1 —— l-LK. Acorn vl. McCabc.

Ice 2 _ S. McKay vs. A. Aylwavd-

Xcc 3 - R.M. Jones vs. ll. Cali- beck.

Ice l: Hooper.

The [allowing games are sched- uled for the wright and Sshhi" Trophies at 9 o'clock.

Al... MacPherson s. Dr. Pierce.

Dr. W- MacDonald. vs. J. Horse-

Roy

-- Oscar Diamond v.s. Geo.

Plmsowrll Ire built in Canada by Cisryslerl lu huge, modern plants, skilled Canadian craftsmen and powerful _ _ production. If you could wtik down the long production lines, you d set the extreme care that goes into every Plymouth. Every operation is a ﬁlw " ion manufacturing. There is no lost motion and nowhere caring ltaudards and speciﬁ- ‘ technicians constantly check ' g quality. “especially designed instruments

are marvels of ingen e long auembl line the bi Plymouth rapidly take form until, ' I and a ﬁn thorough inspection, the roll out gleaming and handsome

machines

m... Cana inn-built performance. greater safety and

‘rvnf’

work miracles -

uity and aoctu-scy.

iShur-liaiiis And Rangers Play liraw

.__._

in an aetionsfilled. brilliantly played. clean encounter Hunter River Shur-Gains battled South Rustico Rangers to a 5-all tie in a recent exhibition game played at the Hunter River rink.

Fast skating for-wards of both squads kept the rival goalies on the jump all through the encoun- ter and 1t was only through their good work they kept the score down to the above figures.

Stevenson. Gallant and Dou- cette were the big threats for the Rangers while the shining lights for the Shur-Gains were N0)’. Sil- lipliani and Boyics while the Hun- ter River kid iinc of McLean, Watts and Cousins also turned in an ef- fective performance.

Hilton MacMlllan turned in hie usual effective job as referee. -

A very interesting feature of the night was when immediately be- fore the start of the gz-me new un- lfdrmg were presented to the Hun-

BUILT BY

CANADIAN CRAFTS M EyN

IN CANADA...

_ r.’ n. MeLAINB

CIIISTII. SILIAI. Illltt llvas I. I. PIANO". Scull

Grafton. " St.

déZ@WC%W@%ivALus-

0 ter River team. ,

The players were called to ceno tre ice over the public eddresd system by Mr. Percy Boyle who announced that new uniforms had been made available to the team- through the kind co-operation ol Mr. 01-1. McGuigan, Hunter River, and Canada Packers Ltd, Toronto. He then called upon Mr. Fulton Robertson who is a great booster o! hockey in local circles and fatheﬂ of Willie, now so favourably known in Maritime competition to pre- sent each member of the temﬂ with new red. white and blue unic forms bearing the Shur-Gain. creltl which will in future be the name of the senior team in Hunter Riv- er.

As each player skated away witi his new uniform great appiausn was heard from fans who join witli the players in thanks to the doa- ors for their generosity, 1

DENiV-ITARIVS Ra's-nachos

Denmark has 195 kilometres Q railroads to every 1,000 population com? d with 292 per LMO poplk latio in the United States. .

ﬂ/qmoa/b PRECISION MANUFACTUIIIING:

""'"70,;%nawmﬁ’w.

lznrﬂai .. norm-untimel- via low Plymouth: S Grantham . ‘d’ and journals — Oulrd ‘ Iflotdtklnbrtnto “ﬁg m ml Mellie '

are only s few

advancements that make ymouth a long-lasting. economical on: to mus ' quash. ' i

‘i