l V

Glace Bay Miners In Surprising 1-0 Shutout Over Saint John Beavers

SAINT JOHN. N. 3.. Feb. 21 - (GP)-Glace Bay Miners arrived in this city after an eleven hour bus trip from Halifax and skated off with a 1-0 win over the lee- gue-lendlng Beavers in the only Maritime Major Hockey League game scheduled tonight.

Although saint John had an edge in the play. Bob Arneil in the Miners nets was outstanding

and when his mates gave him that one goal lead that uppeared to be all he needed.

The visitors showed signs of their trip in the first period as Beavers took command of the play but the defensive work of the Poile-coached sextet held and on two occasions did the Beavers come anywhere close to scoring. Around the eight minute mark Tom Smelle was in on the Glace Bay goalie but back-handed the shot wide of the cage. Then a few minutes later Dusty Blair gave a nice display of stick-handling to work his way in on the Eballe but again Arneii was equal to the oc- casion.

The second period opened with Bravers making ru.-li after rush into the Glace Bay zone when they (lltl get there the passes were not. just in the right place or else Arnil rose to great heights to thwart their scoring attempts. 1'. was after one of the Beaver rushes that Miners scored their goal. On the return to Beavers end the puck was knocked back to the blue line where Dcan McBride was stationed. he in turn shot it to W3-ivroi in the corner to the left

of Gordon in the Saint John neisl

--wyirrot centred out to Leger who was parked almost on the Bcavcr's goal and Leger drilled it into the right hand corner. The time of the tally was 1215 of the middle stanza.

Glace Bay - Goal. Arneil; de- fence. Cooper. Winclley, McBride. .Vf,vkctyn;

forwards, Polle. Macey.'

Ohorley, Anderson. beget. Del- monte, Wywrot. saint John - Goal. Gordon; de- fence. C. Smellc. Mes'ioh. Lee Arundel, 0'r'Iaherty; forwards. Ubriaco. T. Smelle, Meldrum. Nicolle. Mccrncken, Blair, Mul- ligan. Buchanan. Lanzelle. First Period Scoring - None. Penalties - None. second Period 1-Glace Bay. Leger (WyVtTot, McBride) 12:13 Penalty .. Mesieh 5:11. Third Period Scoring - None. Penalties - Blair 12:19. Coop- er 12:19, Mucey 16249 (team penalty). Arnell ............. 12 ll) 9-31 Gordon . 10 4 6-20

School Curling Meet Concludes

By John Masher MONCTON, N. B.. Feb. 21-(CP) i-The annual Canadian school curlinz competition ended today with Western knockoiit ariisLs

taking most. of the glory. The Gary Thode rink of Sask- atoon technical collegiate swept through the nine rounds without a

loss and retained the Sifton trophy won last year. Six wins .each put. Manitoba and Nova

iscotia into a tie for the runner- up spot. There was no playoff to break this deadlock. 1 Three rinks tied for third place. ylilberta, Quebec and British Col- lumbia having five wins each. lNext came New Brunswick and lPrince 'Edward Island with threes while Northern Ontario won two (and Ontario trailed with a single victory against eight losses.

PWC-Kings Meet Tonight In Inter-Collegiate Series

The Prince of Wales College; P- W- C 55 ""9 OK We Y'3u"3”3'tl

hockey team will play its first inter-collegiate game of the sea- mn tonight when they meet the King's College team from Hai- ifax in an exhibition game at the Forum.

The game will youthful Welshmen first competition from outside the province this season. Next Saturday on March 1 they will play Rothesay Collegiate from

the the.r

provide with

l.This years aggregation of ESE

,ever to wear the blue and red colors onto the ice. All of their ipiayers except Cleg Gillis and .L(.-frenay are of juvenile age and play in juvenile ranks.

t Tonight's game will get under- tivay at. eight o'clock. Th; vis- litzng team will arrive in the City by train this evening.

l Following are the line-ups: l P. W. C.:

The plane this morning for Sydney. Last night coach Leo Lamcureux stated they would take the 7.40 flight this morning which files all the way to Sydney and they wouldl likely return by clizirterecl -!iight' on Saturday nlzhf following the. -game in Glace Bay. "Red" Fnvern has recovered from his attack oly the 'llu and will make the trip with the team. Phil Vitalo, Johnny Dui- chak and Jimmy Maclfeiizie will lremaln at home. t 1 0 0 o 1 MacKenzie's shoulder has been bothering him since the game he played here on ltfhntlay night an-I. nlnst Mansion and his physician. !has advised that Jim take some more real. Follmvin! the ganiel ,Monday night Jim 2-talccl that his: isliculder had pziineci him consider- inbly. Wediicsday evening he was. .out to practise and it still hothpred liiim. ii is expected that he will be "ready to play again next week. . . .

l Biz Phil Vltalc suffered a sllzlitl sprain back of his knee in practise iwedncsday evening. Phil had just) (taken 8, shot on the net and was about to turn around in back when

his skate gave way and he fell;

Islanders will leave by

heavily into the backboards. Hey

stated yesterday that he

THE oupiaoiiin. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

"West Kent. School

Annual Ice Sports Held Last Night

The annual West Kent ice sports were held at the Forum last night and kids from ages six to sixteen went through their paces from 7.30 to 10.30 before well over 1,500 screaming. roaring supporters.

The only dismal feature of the sports as far as the West Kent studcrits were concerned was the 7-4 licking which the Prince Street School team administered to the West Kent sfttiad.

The snoris were capilblll T1111 On lll1(lP:' the direction of Brigadier W. W. Reid, D. S. 0. The traces started with the skate for six year old girls and concluded with a skate for boys 15 years and over.

Little Sil('lTPfl Wright won the first races of the night as she lap- pcd the rink in 43 seconds. This race was followed by the race for six vcar old boys which was won by Barry Waugh in 41 seconds.

The Prince street relay team de- fcated the West Kent team. The Prince Street team was composed of Don MacLeod. David MacLeod. Ralph Whitehead and James Mac-

Gretzor.

The Grades K senior team won the girls relay race. This team was composed of Helen Whltlock. Lucy Smith Margaret Jardlne and Janet

Rogers. '

Ralph Whithead paced the Prince Street team to a hockey win by firing five goals. Forbes Kennedy scored all four West Kent goals.

Prince Street went into an earlv 2-0 lead,on: goals by Whithead. Before the period ended Forbes

hemdixeniiedy got one of them back af-

somethln: go but he doesn't expect; to: being set up by Harry Sim- lt to bother him when he returns mondsl

to action next week.

I It was with regret yesterday that

this department learned of the death of I-lerb Campbell. A keen sportsman. he followed closely the! tarious branches of athletic cnd-i eavour particularly that of harness horseracinlh A izood conversation-l alist. Herb possessed that charac- terlstic of displaying a cheery nat-I ure in defeat and a cautious opt-I imlsm in success. He defcndedj stoutly the records established by; the old guard athletics. but Wits. quick to pay tribute to the prowess,

New .3,-unawjck in anomcr, ex.l fense. MacDougall, Chandler, Blrt, the occasion arose. He was a loyal:

hibition encounter here.

A Charlottetown boy "Skippy" Sear will be playing with the visiting collegians. Sear has been playing with King's Col- lege for the past several seasons and played against. the Welsh- men last year when they play- ed in Halifax. .

Leitch; forwards, Gillts, Clarke.

Carson. Hood. Revell. Lantz, Le-,

frenay, Wood. Smith. Scantle- bury, Pi-owse.

l King's: Hill. MacDonald. Smith, Sear. Murphy. Boucbard, Lcwis, Trivett. Woodhcad. MacDonald. skinner. Power, Eisenhaur. Tid- man. Greek.

S. D. U. In 58-40 Win Over TY” In Hoop Series

'friend, a good citizen. He will be missed. 1 o

A Charlottetown star is making quite a mime for jhlmself these days as coach of the Swedish team in the Olympics. He is "Bud" Macihichern. who learn- ed his hockey here and who played with the Sydney Millionaires in the Cape Breton League around 1940 and with the Truro Bearcats following the war. Since playing with Truro, "Bud" has played in the English League for several seasons.

0 0

born hockey

C O O This year he took over the dut-

511 Dung”). U,m.,,,.,11y mm,” the end of the third quarter they l" 9', m"lChm5 me swedls" into sole possession of first W""3 V-"'"fd 4131- Olympmr".am' hycsyofdday Eh” place in the Prince Edward Is- Th” Salll” Pl-KW-d Wl”lW'5 ""0 team de "led t 2 Um E S at” land Basketball League last night 5"VlCf?5 Of Jack R9H"l0ll- Who 53 Squad and is now in a first place by defeaung the y.M.c.A' quintet ill with 'ihe 'flu. The Y.M.C.A. ”9 Vlflth Canada in the tam" 5340 at the s'D.U' gymmmum were without wgndy hp,” and standings. Each team has won five

Pete Dunphy led the Saints to Dannie MHCLCML :)':edylf::"11""”x:e:z":?1!ghl;”l"';; lug victory with seven field goals 9 W, ,,. 9.. for a total of 14 points. Joe Mull- hf "A,,,ff,T1 '3 Ma:1,,,:ffdb”;n;”.”5,o,?, same that will likely mean the any Wm, 1;; poms was ,u,me,.g Scanuebury world hockey championship. All up while 301, Mmn”, and Cy games are played in a huge open Maclssac each racked up eight summuy ”' "9"3- Y95m'd3Y W9 had 9"”- poinu, good fortune to see it post card

Navy.m,,, Mm wood. 1,, cm... 8. D. U. 1 ' FG F5 H, P” depicting the arena fully lit up af- lntiefown on leave. and Keith Dunphv 7 0 0 14 ill" nllhh '

Dalzlel led the losers with eight Kenna). 0 1 0 1 ' ' '

point performances. Charlie Ball- Mu11,,11y 5 1 1 13 Th!!! WI! 55 much noise and RS em and "Beefy" Taylor each scor- Macxlnnon 1 2 0 4 much Sh0VlnB in the Charlotte- ad seven points. Mooney 4 0 1 3 (own Forum last night as there

The teams played through an Macpongld 1 1 1 3 was during any game of the Big PVFI1 first quarter with the score Maclspac 4 0 2 8 Four play-offs last season. Th-2 heinz 8-8. lit half (lme the gay” 2 3 3 7 reason for such an uproar was Saints were leading 28-14 and at-1-0131 25 3 3 53 the staging of the West Kent ice WT sports and if the-re were one kid 1', M, (1, A, . . 1.1; pg pl? 1-", in the Forum there must have

wood .1 2 4 3 been 1500. They were there from ..... Dalziel 4 0 1 8 all sizes and ages and every last.

. Scantlebury 1 0 0 2 one of them was having the time

Roll: of Film developed and Ballem . .1 1 4 7 of his or her life. printed. 24 hour service. Double Howatt. . 2 0 2 4 t ' ' lllQ' prints. Any roll of 8 u- Glover 1 0 1 2 The sports were run off in or- Wilifo 0I'Il.V 40 c4!ntII- Re-llrlnll Taylor -'1 1 0 7 derly fashion under the direction I cents each. Mall Film service. McFiIyden 1 0 0- 2 or Brigadier mu Rem, the "19,-9,- ClIlI'lIIWI300WII- Total! 19 4 13 40 ln'-'chief. He was given able assist-

ance by such men as Art Perry.

Leith Jay, James Herrell. Bill Bev-

- ins. George Rogers. Keith John- . ston, Gordon Bennett, Gordon Well-

. ' , ner and Wally scantlebury. They ' Jwere kept on the move most of the Itlme as the kids -kept taking

i- off. mm the starting line like let

I planes off an .lll?OTi..

. O . Prince Street opened the Clfy

: ' F I D A Inter-Scholastic hockey series with

. , . . a win over their rivals from West

- Rant. The Prince Street front line gOwlng'to limited space only participants in Confed- :3; 1;:lPEIAV:h:t:,he:d. Don tandiDt;v-

. ac o e ewayovc ry ention Bonlpiel and Club members admitted. Wm, me, 1, suck plum W, Show

' i ing. Whitehead imself accounted

before 9,614 fans

for five of the f".S.S. goals. Young Forbes Kennedy stood out for the losers by scni-inc foin- goals. Weir: Kent however. did not work as well together as their opponents with

Whitehead scored twice in the second period for Prince Street and F. Kennedy twice for the los- crs. Defenscman Basil Miller scor- ed once for Prince Street to put PS. S. ahead 5-3 at the end of the middle session.

Forbes Kennedy scored his fourth goal of the game early in the third period to put West Kent within striking distance of Prince Street. But 14 seconds later Whitehead scored on a beautiful wing shot and at the 14.16 mark David Mac- Lcod raced into the clear and beat

Goal, Simmonds; de-- of the younger generation when goalie Younker to end the scorlntz.

Lineups: P.S. S. Goal. J. Soml-rs: "defense. D. Bl-czar. 'A. Mil- ler. A. Mac1..aren, J. Williams: for- wards, Don MacLeod. R. White- head David Macliieod. Doug. Cud- morc, R. MacKay, R. Tanton. J. Ross. W. Allen.

'W. K. 5. Goal. H. Younker: dcfcrisc. B. McKari-Ls. T. Davies. W. Kennedy. S. Thompson. G. Tweedy: forwards, Forbes Kennedy. Ian Kennedy. J. Squarebriggs. J. Wcatherbic. L. Duffy, .1. Garnhum. H. Simmonds. A. chandler.

First Period 1-P.S.s., Whitehead 7.00 2-P. S. S.. Whitehead . (Don and Dave MacLeod) 14.15 3-W.K.s.. F. Kennedy (Simmonds) 16.37

Pciialtics - F. KerinedyH(12.l7). Jack Williams (14.15).

Second Period 4-15.5.. Whitehead (Dave and Don -MacLeod) 7.04 5-W.K.S.. F. Kennedy (I. Ken-

ncdy. J. Squarebrlggs) 8.47 a-P.s.s.. Miller .. 1.52 7-W.K,s.. F. Kennedy

(Tweedy) .... .. 19.13 8-P.S.S.. Whitehead 19.59

Penalties - F. Kennedy (5.51). R. McKarls (17.25).

Third Period 9-W.K.s., F. Kennedy (Squarebrlggs) 10-P.S.S., Whitehead 11-P.S.S., Dave MacLeod . Penalties - R. McKarls (14.40); Don Maclieod (14.40); F. Kennedy (15.12): Squarebrlgga (16.17): F. Kennedy (16.17) misconduct; Don Ma.cLeod (major) 19.50; Leo Duffy (major) 19.55.

Officials - Lelth Jay and Art Perry.

Following were the ice sport of- ficlal: Referee-in-chief. Brig. W.W. Reid, D.s.O.: referees. Leith Jay and Art Parry; starter. James Her- lrell: timer. Bill Bevins; an-oirncer, Paul Bhlrpe; judges, G. Bennett, 8. Earle MacDonald. Wally scant- lnbury. Keith Johnston, Terrence FitzGerald: Patrol judges, belth Jay. Art Perry. Gordon Wellner: scorer. Des Burge.

Following are the results:

No. 1 - Girls Skates. 6 years: 1. sherren wright; 2. Ellabeth Camp- bell: 3. Sandra Taylor. Times: 43 secs.

No. 2 - Boys skate. 0 years: 1. Barrie Waugh: 2. Bruce Rogers; 3; Mart MacPherson. Times: 41 secs.

No. .1 - senior relay. 13.8.8. vs. w.K.s. Won by Prince Street. Time 1.44.

No. 4 - Girls skate, 7 years: 1. Caroline Colllcutt: Shirley P -

the result that they came out on the short and of the score.

..C.........4

Chicago Downs Maple leaufs 5-l

CHICAGO. Feb. 21 - (GP) - Tho lowly Chicago Black Hawks llspped down the ond-place Toronto Maple Leafs 5-1 tonight in A National Hockey League game

quet; 3. Eunice Vessey. Time: 36 secs. N

No. 5-Boys skate. 7 and 8 years: 1. Wayne Ward: 2. Billy Prowse; 3. Jimmy MacNutt. Time 22 secs!

No. 6 - Jockey race for juniors: 1. Derek Buntain and Vlriginia Vcssey; 2. Peter Ma.cNutt and Bar- bara Kennedy; 3. Preston Watton and Patsy MacDonald.

No. 7 - Girls. skate. 8 years: 1. Flora MacLeod; 2. Gail Ramsay; 3. Elizabeth Home. Time 25 secs.

No. 9 - Girls skate. 9 years: 1. Brenda Large; 2. Judith Archer; 3. Joyce Archer. Time: 25 secs.

No. 10 - Boys skate, 9 years old: 1. Tupper Foster: 2. John Owen; 3. George Black. Time 20 secs.

No. 12 - Girls, skates, 10 years: 1. Carol Ann Hogan; 2. Barbara MacLeod: 3. Wlnnlfrcd Ann Mac- Millan. Time 43 secs.

No. 13 - Boys skate. 10 years old: 1. Don MacAusland; 2. Paul Oakes; 3. Ralph Beaten, Time 32 secs.

No. 14 - Girls skate. 11 years: 1. Gail Montgomery; 2. Virgina Ves- sey; 3. Barbara Kennedy. Time: 37 secs. ,

No. 15 - Boys skate, llyearsz 1. Derek Buntain; 2. Paul Nicholson; 3. Davaid Seller. Time 34 secs.

No. 18 - Girls skate. 12 years: 1. Betsy Houston and Janet Owen (tied); 3. Joan Mallett. Time: 35 secs.

No. 17 - Girls relay. Grades 9 and 10 -- 1. West Kent. Grade X senior - Helen Whltlock. Lucy Smith, Margaret Jardlne and Janet Rogers; 2. West Kent. Grade X Junior-Edie Smith, Shirlcy Vessey, Barabara Hamm and Sylvia Camp- bell. Time 2.07.

No. 18 - Boys skate 12 years: 1. Jimmy Clark: 2. Brodie Lantz; 3. Bill Henry. Time: 22 secs.

No. 20 - Girls skates. 13 years: 1. Margaret Jardine: 2. Paula Bur- den: 3. Vera Edward. Time 31 secs.

No. 21 - Boys skate. 13 years: 1. Roy MacArthur; 2. Sterling Pas- cher; 3. Frank Mellish. Time 43 secs.

No. 22 Team race, (boys and girls): 1. John squarebrlggs and Helen Whitlock; 2. Ian Kennedy and Barbara I-lzimm.

No. 23 - Girls skate, 14 years old: 1. Janet Rogers; 2. Sylvia Campbell; 3. Mary Ross. Time 35 secs. '

No.24 - Bovs skate. 14 years: 1. Roy MacArthur; 2. Barry Sim- monds; 3. Sterling Glddings. Time: 41 secs.

No. 25 - Girls skalr. 15 years and over: 1. Lticy Smith: 2. Bar- bara Hamm; 3. Helen Whltlock. Time: 45 secs.

No. 26 - Boys skate. 15 years and over: 1. Forbes Kennedy: 2. Johnny Squarebrige: 3. Louis xays. Time 38 secs.

FEBRUARY 22. 1952

local Curling ,Schedulejoday

Mixed curling at Confederation Bonspiel today:

9:30 .

Ice 1-15. F. Acorn vs. Clifford McDonald.

lce 2-Geo. Barnes vs. Dr. Gid- dlngs. .

11:20 I. in.

ice 1-Willard McDonald vs. 1''. R. McLalne.

Ice 2-'F.G.Mcl1ae vs. W. R. Burnett.

Ice 3-6. 1''. Cameron vs. Tanton.

lce 4-T. J. Coley vs. W. E. Mc- lrmls.

1:10 p. in.

ice 1-J. S. Moore vs. McLean.

Ice 2-W. H. Worth vs. D. Cam- DION.

Ice 3-G. Hayes vs. W. R. Mac- Neill.

Ice (-1 E. Burden vs. Dr. Mc- Donald :

Canadiens In 3-3 Tie With Boston Bruins

Ed

Cleaver

MONTE!-EAL. Feb. 2l--(CP)- Montreal Canadiens fought from behind tonight with two third-

period gotils to gain a 3-3 dend- lock with Boston Bruins in a No- iinntil Hockey League game. Sonic 14.301 inns uticnticd.

For Boston this was nn nil- iniporlunt game. By their draw they drew within one point of the idle New York Rangers for the fourth spot in the league play-off picture.

Canadians Win Another Hockey Game Al Olympics

OSLO. Feb. 21 - (CF) - In the midst of all the fuss over playing tactics. the Canadians and Swiss tonight played one of the cleanest and fastest games of the Olympic hockey tournament and the Can- adians brcezed in winners 11-2.

It was the fifth straight for the undefeated Mercurys from Ed- monton. '

The big jolt of the tournament. liowcvr-imcame with the upset of the United States team 4-2 by Sweden, European champions. and it was the fifth straight for the Swedes too.

The still-favored Canadians meet the Swedes tomorrow night in a game that may well decide the

cha mplonshlp.

. At the annual meeting of the Charlottetown Tennis Club held at the Y. M. C. A. last night. Paul Kays vnis elected president. to succeed Ned Wran. Allison Mu-Leod was elected vice-prep ldent, and Helen Larter was em- powered to act as secretary- treaaurer pending the decision of a nominating committee which will interview members of the club in order to find someone willing to accept the position. Committee chairmen were elect-

ed as follows: Tea. Lillian Duchemln; entertainment, Ther- esa Arsenault; grounds. Ned

Wran; membership. Rowan Pro- fitt; tournament. Mark MacGul- gfan. Additional members chos- en to serve on the executive were Hazel Hunter. Margaret Dumont and Harold Power.

The financial report, and' min- utes of the previous annual meeting were read by the re- tiring secretary-treasurer. Helen Larter, and it was moved and

' d that the minutes be approved as read. The report of

Lillian Duchemin, and that of the membership committee by Paul Kays. Chairmen of the other oommlttees were not pre- sent. to give their reports.

The suggestion was submitted and accepted by the meeting that at it future meeting of the executive it ways and means committee be set up to consider problems arising.out of club fl- nances. At the same meeting the question of junior member- lhlp will be considered.

it was moved and seconded that the practice. begun last year.

of chnrslnx a small amount at

the tea committee was given by-.