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MARCH -19. 1953

Sport Echoes From Prince county

0'Leary has drawn first blood in the Intermediate "3" hockey linals for Prince EEdward Island. Whether they can hold the 3-goal gdge is another quest on. We think they should but they did better in Alberton and Borden than they did In the home rink..

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Congratulations to Sisters who brought the Island ludles' hockey championship to Prince County. Now. perhaps, our Andy's Sisters won't feel so bad about the 8-0' trounclng they re- ceived at the hands of the champ- Ions. Here's hoping the O'Leary lvlaroons make it two for us Westerners.

the Borden

O C l outside of those. we'd say our Summerslde Midgets have about ,5 good a chance as any group ,0 rack up another Island chan- pi0nSlll)1 for Prince County. J at what kind of competition they will stack up against In Chao- lotictown we don't know, but the team In Summerdlde is a little above average; vie .would say.

"Hub" Beaudry showed Mon- dziy night that he is virtually In 3 class by himself when It comes to successful foredhecking. and killing off penalties. Beaudry hroke up a lot of plays. He was I third defenceman when he was on the ice. Marcel Clements seem- (-d more intent on settling i old snore: than in scoring himself. He sat with the timers for ten min- mas. and his value in the team U715 naturally reduced consider- ably. A forward normally spends shout twenty minutes playing in '-1 game. and that meant Marcel was in the sin bin as much as on the ice. Clements is among the llDSL when he pays attention to iiin little black wafer.

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The Miners showed that they v,f.il be tough to take, but Cham- nr-rialn seems to have the boys to do the trick. with any kind of an even break from Lady Luck.

'1 imy're a big. bashing crew. and beck

slmulrl wear the Maceymen down in a long series. . .

Both teams. however. will know they've been in a tough series. and if Sydney is to offer only a. lnkFn resistance to those high- ririing Atlantlcs. as appears by their showing in the first game. then Halifax may be comparative- ly fresh coming against the sur- rivnr of what has the earmarks of a gruelling series between Is- landers and Glace Bay. Such a situation as this has ha,, -' In the N.!-LL. when the Chicago

lieiloqoe lilnlr school Sports

-,-Central Bsdeque school won the trophy at the Bedeque Rink school sports on Monday night March 9th with sev' schools competing. other schools taking part .wun points in the following order: Mid- dleton, Upper Freetown. Lower Bedeq North Bedeque, Lowe-r Freetown and Femwood.

The Judges were Messrs Fenton Simmons. Hudson 'affery, Henry Scales and John Johnson; starter, T. J. Inmau; timer, Clark Baker; announcer, Harold Drinnmonci; clerk of course. Mrs. Lloyd Webster.

A special feature of the evening was a colorful pageant put. on by the Central Bedequo school re- presenting the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth. which received many fa- vorable comments.

The following is a list of the winners;- 1. Girls. '1 years. Norma Craig.

Boys 7 years 1. Eddie Rayner; 2. Bobbie Jardine.

Girls 8 years 1. Sandra Rayner; 2. Elle. I-lammill; 3. Joan Affleok.

Boys 8 years 1. Maurice Wright; 2. Kenneth Webster; 3. Billy Bag- null.

Boys, IA ;..ile. 1. Eustace Reeves; 2. Arthur Craig; 3. Leo Duvar.

Girls 9 years, 1. Carol Rayner; 2. Charla" Wright; Doreen Perry.

Boys 9 years. 1. Sheldon Riley; 2. Ernest Mulligan; 3. Byron Bums

Girls 10 years, 1. Nora Scales: 2. Wayne Reeves; 3. Catherine Jef- fe

ry.

Boys 10 years, 1. Wilton Gardin- er; 2. Billy Craig an Jimmey Mc- Carville (tied).

Girls 14 mile, 1. Shirley Perry; 2. Catherine Csllbeck; 3. Alberta Rowe.

Boys, 1,; mile, 1. -usta.ce Reeves; 2. Arthur ”raig; 3. Leo Duvar,

Girls ll. hndra Jardine; 2. Alice Bagnall; 3. Gail Rayner.

Boys 11, 1. Robert Arsenault; 2. Grant r iancia.

Girls 12, 1. mms Reeves; 2. Elaine Wright; 3. Judy Campbell.

Boys 12, 1. Gerald Green; 2. Douglas Profitt; 3. Gordon Bagnall. Boys 1 nails, 1. Eustace Reeves; 3. Gerald Green; 3. Carlyle McEach- ern.

Girls 13, 1. Elaine Rayner; 2. Shirley Perry; 3. Catherine call-

Boys 13. 1. Leo Duvar; 2. Ross Murray; 3. Johnie Mocerdie.

I-Iammill; 3. Shirley Jardine.

Boys 14. l. Carlyle Mcmachernz 2. Neil Clark; 3. Chas. Arsenault.

Girls 15, 1. Eleanor Ballum; 2. Audrey McEachern; 3. Alberta Rowe.

Boys 15. l. Eustace Reeves; 2. I thus Craig; 3. Allan Arsenault.

Girls Relay. 1. Central Bedeque; 2. Freetown: 3. Bedeque.

Boys' Relay. 1. Middleton; 2. Central Bedeque; 3. Lower Bedeque

Stanley Cup after two of the bet-

Black Hawks. an admittedly in- farinr team. romped off with the

ter teams had knocked each other out In the semi-finals.

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Girls 14, 1. Joyce Fiolland; 2.GladysV

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Hand sleigh recs; 1. Middleton; 2. Central Bedeque. Best stunt: Gen-t.r's.l Bedeque with Pageant. 'reachers' race: 1. Catherine Craig; 2. Georgie Johnson. -1-l

Displays Show lied cross Activities

Window space for displays de- picting some of the activitiu of the Red Cross In Prince Edward Island has very generously been donated by several Charlottetown firms.

in Moore and McLaod's window during the past week were to be seen samples of the 1200 articles of clothing made up by the wo- men of the province and shipped for the relief of flood victims in Holland.

Rogers' Hardware has an exhibit

of dolu dressed In the costumes of many different lands by Junior Red Cross members in these coun- tries. These are for exchange with Juniors to promote international friendliness. and there are also samples of handicrafts done by Juniors in this exhibit. , . The display in the R. T. 1-lolmsn Ltd. Hardware window shows some of the sickroom supplies which were loaned 750 times from the 1'1 different centres throughout the province in which they are locat- ed. The scene In the Maritime Electric window depicts one of the 2.883 blood transfusions provided in 1952 being given to a patient in hospital. In S. A. MaoDon.a1db window is to be seen e. Red Cross swimming and Water safety In- structor and one of the 2.331 pupils who were enrolled in the 42 dif- ferent classes held last summer.

The 34 Red Cross First Aid Posts established throughout the province at which over 300 accidents were treated last year are featured in the display in Prowse Brothers window.

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Sub zero Weather

When 104 Rover scouts camped out at Springvwater Park, Midhurst. Ontario, recently, while attending the annual Winter Rally of Ontario Riover Scouts. the temperature dropped to 10 below during their overnight camp. These older Scouts, from 11 centres, cooked all their meals out of doors and enjoy- ed an adventurous programme of wIn'ter.lActIvit.ies. Plans were laid for the 1954 Rover Scout Moot at Niagara Falls.

To Lead Contingent

Leaders of the Canadian Boy scout. Contingent to the coronation have been announced by Major- Generol D. C. Spry, Chief Execu- tive Commissioner of the Boy Scouts Association in Canada.

Scoutmaster of the Contingent will be J. Barry Cale of Shawinigan Falls. P. Q. He will have as so- sistants James Wright of Hamilton, Ontario, 1!. H. Mortlock of Ottalws. (who will be quarierrnsster) and Donald M. Aikenhead of Renfrew. Ontario, who will be in charge of public rels'tlons and photography. The contingent is scheduled to leave for England on May 18th. and will return to Canada towards the end of June.

Canada -cpresented

When the Fifth World Rover Moot (an int.erna't.Irmal gsthsring of older Boy sooutsi, opens in Switz- erland on July mm, Canada will be represented by a contingent of 65 Rover scouts. Provinces rep- resented on the contingent are British Columbia, Alberta. Ontario. Quebec, and New Brunswick.

Honour Scout Hero

For his presence of mind in res- cuing a fellow scout from drown- ing. Samuel Maloridv of the 1st. at. Thomas Troop in St. John's New- foundland. has been awarded the Silver Cross for Gallantry by His Excellency the Governor-General in his canacitv as Chief Scout for Canada. Despite the fact he is not a. strong swimmer Malendy without hesitation went. to the awstance of the other Smut. when he got into difficulties out of hls'deoiIli. brought him ashore. and adminis- tered artificial respiration. while another Scout went for help.

E. C. M. P. To Instruct Soollls

IAII Boy Scout Troops in Frederic- ton. N. B., are 'to undergo special training in the use of fire-arms under the direction of the local detachment of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. All Instruction will be given on the R. C. M P. ranges.

-9 WHY HAVE

"hSORE we parser.)

GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

Variety concert At Cherry Valley

On Wednesday night. March 11, the Cherry Valley Hall was filled to copacity as an appreciative u dience enjoyed one of the finest entertainments of the season. As- sisted by local and outside talent, the United Church Y. P. U. of Cherry Valley presented 9. pro- gram that held the Interest of young and old for the entire eve- nl

ng.

The program, with the Minister. Rev. J. F. Macxay, as chairman. began as the curtain rose to the strains oi old familiar favourites being sung by a group of ':hoirlst- are seated comfortably on the stage in a homelike setting.

The Hillsborough Choral Group entertained with two quartettes and a-solo which received a double encore A trio, Lloyd Miutch. Alan Maoltso and Gordon Jenkins set the second part of the program off to a fine happy beginning. There were three duets, the Sullivan girls. Marie and Doreen; the Mac- Eachsrn boys. Glen and Keith. and Mrs. Gault Murray and Lloyd Msrtin with Willard Maobeod added for a trio. Mrs. John Mac-

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instrumental music was given 'l'1':ln'r the intermi: in by high 2.J-:r.achern with the harmonica. accompanied by Mrs. Mscmachero and Alan MsoRas (guitars) and . .1on, pi" ' There

. . ...u accordian solos dur- ing the program by Marie Myers and by Peter. one of the young ”nF!lVcUm-i's" lrui. .nany.

Recltations were also given. by Mrs. John MacKay. Kenneth Muc-

achern. and Freddy Richards. A monologue on being "cliniced” was given by Mrs. John Mai-Lend. Four CvlVlLCIL skits by members of the Y.P.U. brought a great deal of laughter and applause.

The program wss brought to a close in the same setting as it be- gan as the -'-nivi-ters sans: several more numbers. after which a very heavy evening came to a close with the singing of "The Queen".

The major crops 'n the Domin- ion of Ceylon are ten, rice. coco- nuts and rubber.

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