Prince Street. School Ice Sports Last Night

Prrxr " Huge

The Prince Street School An- nual lce Sports proved to be more than a success last night when a near capacity crowd of interested parents and wildly cheering school children enjoyed a full evening of closely contested and exciting speed skating cotmpetitions and a rous- ing hockey match.

with a competent group of of- tficials running off a full and vari- ed program of some 28 events in a speedy and orderly fashion that added much to the success of the meet. the competitions themselves produced thrills and enjoyment by the minute and saw every event from the tiny tots in grades one and two, to the senior boys and girls events, displaying a high calibre of kee-n racing and good sportsmanship.

Startling out with a colorful 'and unique Nursery Rhyme Parade by me children of grades one and two itziut exhibited a glittering array of costume. many of pretty and original design and including everything from Little Bo Peep to Fairy Queens and a Majureite, 1-he pl'ogl'fIn1 continued on in a steady procession of skating events that never left a dull moment for the spectators.

The hockey match between Prince Sfrtct and Prince of Wales College boys teams. also added much to the program with the PS5. boys coming up with 5 aggressive performance in the sec- ond a.-ld third periods to outciass We C01198e bait by I 5-1 count. An account and summary of this game will be found elsewhere on The biport page of this paper.

Following the full program of events, young and old alike took to the ice for a full hour of skating enjoyment to round off a full eve- nting of enjoyable entertainment.

The officials presiding over the meet were aided greatly in me announ-:i:n-g of the various even-t winners through an excellent pub- lic address system set up and op. crated by Mr. Paul Sharp to; the occasion.

The Drwiding officials were as follows:-Starter, Arthur Perry: judges. Lt.-Col. K. M. Johnson, Major 1-Zlarl Kennedy and Tim 'l'yler; timer, Bitli Bevan. Sr.; patrol Judge, Junior MacLeod.

RES ULTS

No. 1-Nursery Rhymg Pu-gde Grades 1 and 2.

1.-Patsy Mt-.Phail; 2. Judy Mug. Donald & Virginia Shaw: 3. 03;. lane I-ewellyn as Diane Bennett.

No. 2 - Glrls' clutn mm, Grades 6. 7 and 8.

1-Grade 6; 2. Grade 7; 3, Grade 8.

No. 3-Straight Race (2 la Boys 10 years. P.) 1:-Arnold Mccallum: Watts; 3. Carl Pickering. No. 4-Straight Race

Girls 10 years ' 1-Jean Harper; 2. Diane Mac. Neill .3: Janet Gerry; 3. Ellzmbem

small. Race (1 hp)

No. G-Tricycle Grades 1 and 2.

1-Jerry Auld; 2. Charles Arch. er; 3. Pamala Aitken.

Nm 6-Oren Race (1-4 Mile) Girls.

1.-Beryl Shelfoon; 2. Joyce Mccannell: 3. Wilma Canmody.

No. '1-Straight Rice (3 laps) Boys 12. years.

1-Harris Dingwell: 2. Roger Macbeodz 3. Butohy Ward.

No. 9--Straight Race (8 laps) Boys is years.

1.-Donnie Mccallum: 2. Roger T9-Mon: 3. George Ward.

No. 0-Straight Race (3 laps) 30!! 14 retro and over.

1-David MaoLeod: 2. Robert Jones; 3. Wyllie Allan.

No. I0-Straight mm (1 hp) Girls 8 and 9 years.

1.--Florence Gauthierz. 2. Joan Clldmofk; 3. Sandra Squarebriszga.

No. l1-Straight Race (1 hp) Boys I and 9 years.

1.--Alan MacDougall: 2.1:-I-ed Gauthier: 3. David MaoPherson.

No. 12-Straight Race (1 lap) 5"" 3nd 303'! 7 Sons and under.

1. - Roy Bigger; 2. Tommy Johnston: 3. Johnny Bates.

SPECIAL SKATE

TONIGHT .. 8:00 ' Music by RECCE BAND - Auspices of Y.M:C.A. Phiats

Adm. 50c

2. Gary ,(2 laps)

t

Success

Glace Bay In 5-0 Shuloul Over Viclorias

GLACE BAY, N. S., Jan. (CF)-Glace Bay Miners. place team in the Cape hockey circuit, whitewashed

dwelling Northwlde Viciorlas

tonight here. Mundrick copped three

in a lack-lustre

31-

second-

Breton cella r- 5-0 game

points.

one a. goal to start the scoring in

the second period. Northsidefs penalties were The other scorers were Biggs. Gray and Bonhomme. Glace Bay-Goal. Voodall; fence. Mccabe, Gray; Biggs; wings. Mundrlck, subs. Marshall. Robertson, Bonhommc, Dalgleisll, Korneck.

Three

of costly.

Mccabc.

de- centre, Leger;

Perry. Holmes.

Bryce.

North Sydney - Goal, Prophet:

defence. Robertson, Vickery;

tre, Knox: wings. verrier. ymskl: subs, Petersen, De Bcllrin-gr. Glover.

cen-

Mcd- l I'll 31130, - Gallagher.

Beatty. Marlneau. Olsen. scattal- 11.

. First Period Scoring-none. Penalties-Olsen. Mccabu.

Second Period

1 lace Bay. Mundrlck -Fliobertson) 8.36

(Leger.

2-Glace Bay, Mccabe tMundrlck.

Leger) 12.28

3-Glace Bay. Biggs (Perry) 13.50

4-Glace Bay. Gray Blggs) 19.07 Penalties Eonhomme. ringer, Medynski.

Third Period 5-Glace Bay,

Bruce) 17.50 Penalty-Vickery.

S'side Curling Club Schedule

Summcrside Curling Club dule:

(Mu

Bonhomnic

Thursday-7 p.m. . Crockett vs J. 1:; Mo

. Ellis vs R. A. Home 8.30 p.m.

- Carney vs L. G. Lew . Campbell vs A. L. 13

G9? 3?? any mgm

No. 13-Open Race (1-4 H . 1.-Robert Jones: 2. Ward; 3. Roger Tanton. No. 14-Team ltaco Grade 5. -

(2

2. Ralph MaoKenzie 5; Mayne; 3.-Don Constable an Cerry.

Girls 11 years. 1.-Beryl Shelfoon; 2. No. 16-Team Race (2

Grades 3. 9 and 10 1.-Geo.

Owen: 3. Doug Mayne .1: Power. No. 17-Team Race (2

Grade 6. 1. Robert Craig .3; Patsy

jorv Mart-in; 3. Alan Dun Dale Ward.

No. 18-Team Race (2 Grade 7. 1.-Doug car-moriy as

J can Macbougall.

No. Girls 12 and 13 years. 1. Beryl Shclfoon; Owen; 3. Eamcstlne Mills.

Girls 14 and over. 1.--Marjory Plckard: Worthy: 3. Edith Smith. No. 25-skating Contest, 12 and over.

2.

No. 21-Partner skate 1. -- Robert Jones 85 Owen: 2.

IIIIIAY-0III.DIIN'I SIATI IOOIIY

BATUIDAIL - IRATE!) - I SCHOOL IIOOIII

Gunman

Wh i tlock.

FOIIIIM DATES ml. 29 to rat). 3

I-uuasnu - usoa. rm;-Bonus an-re

IO - MM - HALIFAX VI. ISLANDERI

.'l0I '

AND IIATING - U

ndrick, Bell-

(Biggr,

sche- 1

rrlson

Corney vs M. M. Bell

Willett vs W. A. Gordon

is rooks. -5

Mile)

George

laps)

1.-Paul Adztms (St Jean Harper:

Diana Janet

No. 15-Straight Race (2 laps)

Patsy laps)

Houston: 3. Virginia Carver.

Ward dc Earnestine M1115: 2. Robert Jones & Jeanette

Helen

laps)

Hous-

ton: 2. Blair MacDonald: &: Mar-

'bar 5: laps) Wilma

Carmody: 2. Harris Dlngwell do Sandra Currie; 3. Dean Adams 5:

No. 10-Boys' Belay. Grades I.

0 and 10.

1.-Grade 10; 2. Grade 9; 3. Grade 8.

No. 210-Senior Girls Relay

1.-Grade 9; 2. Grade 10; 3. Grade 8.

No. 21-Straight, Race (8 laps) Bcys 11 years.

1.-Wendell Ward: 2. Roger

MacLeod: 3. Allison Saunders. 22-Straight Race (3 laps)

2. Jeanette No. 23-Stra.lght.. Race (ll laps)

Mary Glrls

1.-Marjory Plckard; 2. Bu-bu-a Whitlook: 3. Elizabeth Palmer.

Jane t

Bob Jay .9; Elizabeth Palmer: 3. Geo. Ward do Barbara

nAttrAxi., u - lstlllbills

. ;-rains! - am . t mmmmnmmn-mmn-4an: - .

smuu-mums:-can. . g

.mHWW .

VTHE GUA

RDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

By K0086!

-0.

FEBRUARY 1. 1951

followers got the surprise of their life here

Many Island hockey on Tuesday night when an agg- ressive build of Glace Bay Miners hockcyists skated to a 4-2 victory over the Big Four league leaders, Charlottetown Islanders, in an ex- hibition hockey tilt. at the Forum. The Miners performance was cor- talnly an eye-opener to most fans lherc who were expecting the is- landers to take a victory over the second-place Cape Breton League representatives without much diffi- culty. 0 0 0

It was a natural cotlclusion for many fans to arrive at when one looks at. the facts. With the Syd- ney Millionaires playing heads and shoulders over the other two en- tries in that league. Miners and North Sydney, through most of their schedule to date in the cape Breton circuit, and at the same time Sydney having such a close five game series with Islanders (with the exception of their last meeting) it was logical enough for fans here to suppose that the Miners would be an interior team

to the Islanders. .

such supposition didn't prove true. however. Opening up right from the start of the game. Miners proved themselves to be an rigg- rcssslve. fast, rugged team that has plenty of smart hockey savvy unit the men to carry it out. '11-heir passing plays. were really hot at times and they never stopped bor- ing in. Cooplng the Islanders up behind their own bluellne in the first period. Glace Bay displayed effective power plays that paid off with goals on two different nccassions while holding the Is-

landers scoreless. .

After weal.1lcl'ing a powerful rally by Islanders in the early part of the second session, with smart defensive tactics. Miners shot. the locals one for one in the frame and were again showing as the aggressors in the closing half of the frame. Islanders repeated the performance again in the opening half of the final session that nett- ed them their second goal, but once again the Miners proved more than equal to the task. Striking back hard in the last ten minutes of play, Islanders hardly got out past the red line at centre ice with Wooden in the Miners cage only having to handle one shot. during that time. while the Glnce Bay crew peppered six shots at Gordon and beat, hill! cleanly on another.

.

In the first and third periods in particular, the young Islanders custodian, Hal Gordon, had one of his busiest nights of -the season and came up with some stellar net tending during hectic moments that saved Islanders bacon on a number of occassions. woodall in the Glace Bay cage also proved himself to be a top calibre goal tender. A bit; boy for a. goalie. Woodall handled most. of his shots with ease and assurance. and when the necessity arose to move fast. he really covered space in a hurry. Many of his allots. however. were hurried, hampered ones due to close defensive work on the part of the Miners defence and

forward departtnents. A C O I

Admittedly the Islanders didn't come up with the top calibre of hockey that they have been turn- lng- in all season, which probably showed Glace Bay to advantage. but many fans here are rating the Miners as a real contender against the Sydney club for top honors in the Cape Breton circuit; a thing that here-to-fore, wasnt. even con- sidered by most who have been Judging them on the reports of their showings this season in the Cape Jireton league.

A I I

However. that is a matter of opinion. and will have to be oroven first. But. it is not a mere matter of opinion that the Islanders showing: of late are a clear ind!- caton that they are definately in need of a. good rut. It was written all over thorn in Tuesday night's contest against Glace Bay. They are just plain leg weary from all appearances. but of course it in little wonder. The boys have been hitting a terriffic clip all season. and in the last nine days alone. have played six closely contested matches.

I 0 a With the added travel to melt. Mainland ooinmitmantl. it" hi!

been a continual strain and drain on their resources, and it is be-

skip Dr. W. L. MacDonald last night at the Charlottetown. Curl- ing Club scored an eight-ender. to realize the almost impossible dream of all curlers. He made the perfect score In the last end of a match with Sinclair MacKay in the,Seagram'a competition. Strangely enough. both skips were stubs. Dr. MacDonald was skipping Frank Acorn's rink. while Mr. MaoKay was heading the R. S. P. Jardinc four. Personnel of the MacDonald rlnl: included: Barry MacDonald. first stone. llad Mclnnis. second stone. and Ron Parker, Mate. The eight-ender was made in the tenth and final end as the

Over Rays

Rays Millionaires almost pulled the Upset of the hoop season last evening as they forced the Sum- mcrside Airforce to come from be-liin-d to win their scheduled is- land Hoop Leag-uc tilt at the P.W. C. court by a close 50-46 margin. The win puts the Birdmen in sec- ond place behind the Saints of S. D.U.. P.W.C. and the Y.M.C.A. re- main tied for third place while the winless Millionaires and Schur- mans are still siluck deep in the cellar.

'I)he game was a well-played af- fair with both teams playing it tight in the first half passing and shooting well. Shooting was even as Rays dunked a neat 8 shots out of 20 attempts. the Flyers sin-king alike 8 for 20. in holding a 20-17 lead at intermission time.

The Moneymen took over right from the start in the second per- iod to run up a lead that they ex- tended to 41-30 with seven minutes to go. Here. however, the Bird- men came out of their nosedive to assume command and catch up with three minutes of play re- maining. Things remained status quo for about one minute un-til Colton was fouled in the act of shooting, whereupon he strode to the foul line and sank his two free cncs to win the contest.

For the winners it was Colton who led the point. parade with 16 followed by Button and Babchuck with 11 and 10. The Airmen flip- ped in 43 per cent of their field at- tctnpis and added 8 foul shots out of 14 tries during the encounter.

Starring for the Dollar-Boys was a. neuvcomer, Bert Nagle. Hail- ing from the State of Utah the big 6' 4" hoopster dunked 13 and serv- cd notice that things are going to be very tough indeed around the -backlfboarm while he is in action. High man for the losers however was Ear-1 Nicholson who played effective ball in scoring 14 while Joe Cullen added another 12.

Another star of the game was the referee. Flight Cadet York came down from Srummerside and called an accurate, close game, drawing the plaudits of the attend-

ing fans for his clear-cut work. SUMMARY 1

FG F5 PTS PF

10

Alrforce Babchuck Carson Horne Evans ,13utton Scrheniuk Green

Colton .. MacDonald Lee MacAu1ey Totals

t-Or-N

COMO)-'60 1.- u m:ee--i-a-cOi-i-ocr-v-

.Ray's Cuillcri Ready Gilli: McKinri0n Nagle

J oncs Nicholson MacNevin Totals

m '3 '5!

v'3o-ices-owe:-E -'3o'cs:-two-boo--en in--cor-ocotem OOOONN S:-'3o5ssoo-'5: 3000;-LO

-

at-uoonucuce

I STELLAIRTON. N3-. Jan. 31 - fCP) -- Antlgonish Dviuogs dg. feated Stellarton Royals 0-5 and St. F. X. varsity sluggod Pictou Meriapacs 15-3 in regular fixtures of the A-P-C Senior Hockey Lea- gue tonight. Bulldog; visited here and St. F. X. went to Pictou.

linn to an. There in nodoubt about t, that if file boys had filmed in the on of Derfolflnanoo of Oman”! Ito. the Glace Bay team would have never held an sdvantuc of play that they did here Tuesday. Hit the boy: you seemed to be unable to keep up the pace that they showed in some para of that content. In all-out style of play that th could keep up all night a few IIO.

Vlttltlllllle A llllllf ubmum-imnmn'

-mmmrmidwmummu Nllh i

Dr. W. L. MacDonald In ' Perfect Ender Last Night

.L.M.:.M...M..::. Dr. Mal.-Donald rink was leading 10-8. The final score was 18-8.

So rare is'an eight-ender, that it was not certain last: night Whether the feat had been dupli- cated here before or not. some veteran curlers thought perhaps it had once, but they were not certain.

Following were suits:

Scngrams competition:

H. L. Sear 13. Ed Tanton 8

Frank Acorn 18, R. S. P. Jar-

yesterday's re-

dlrle 8.

R. Splllett 10. A. W. 1-lyndman 7 J. A. Fraser 10. W. H. Worth 8 Regal Flour competition:

Myron Bell 1. Dr. J. C. Gallant

l0. (extrn end).

Siside Airmen In. 50-46 Hoop Victory Last Night Millionaires

Junior Hockey Game Scheduled Al S'side Tonight

The Salem 6: Mclnnis Juniors of Suznmerside will get. a real test of their hockey prowess tonight when they meet at the Crystal Rink the Sa-ckville Juniors who are at pres- ent in second position in the South- ern New Brunswick Junior League.

The local boys have been pract- ising faithfully and are primed to give the New Brunswick squad in real tussle for supremacy. Billy Har- ris. who has been seen here in jun- ior baseball. and who is on the Brooklyn Dodger farm list, plays hockey for the Sackville Juniors. and is at present the leading scorer in the league. After 5. & M.'s defeat of the Crystals '7 to nil. the fans in Summerslde and vicinity will be convinced that-thow junior teams can dish up Just as good, if not. a little better hcckey, than the inter- mediate brand.

A large turn out is expected to see bhaae two smart teams in ac- tion. - S

Covellead In 7-2 Win Over local Monarchs

Working in clock like fashion the Covehead Red Wings last night trounced the Charlottetown Mon- archs 7-2 in a league game at North River Rink.

The Red Wings coasted to their victory on the basis of strong team play in the fast game which was cleanly played.

Fred Hughes wm the leading goal getter of the night as he fir- ed the puck home twice. Other Covevhead goals were scored by five players. Harold Hughes. George Mills, Mervin Robinson, Billy MacDonald and Jim Ayers.

"Demps" Gregory and Sterling MacLure scored for the Monarchs.

DETROIT. Jan. 31-(AP)-Hard- hitting George K911. third base- man and sparkplug of Detroit Tigers, returned his unsigned con- tract to Briggs Stadium today with a "friendly request" for a conference on salary terms.

Play Begins

By BERNARD DUFBESNE

QUEBEC. Jan. 31 - (cry - Play in the Lieutenant-Governor's ccmrpetl-tlon. blue-ribbon prize of Quebec's 38th international curl- ing championship. got under way tonight with eight first round

gunes.

First,-round byes in the event for the Quebec international chun- plonahip were given to eight teams including Wolfvllle, -N.S.. A. . Stirling: 'I'ruro'.' N.S.. No. l. G. R. Bell; and London, Ont.. No. I, R. E. Wilson.

The 24 clubs to qualify owl” for the event were the eight 1 an in the quarter-final rotnds, of ill?” mlior events. the Chateau International. the Val D'0r and '30 Stllran-rs Bowl. i

Semi-final rlnlu in the Chateau International and the Val D'0r were decided earliec today. in an Chateau international. Qud:0o'Vle. tot-is No. a. Dr. J. M. alum. do- feeted Arvida. Que., No. 1; A. 0. Joyce, 'I-0.

. Elliott meets Edlnundston. N.B.. No. 1.-I. J. St. Pierre. in the nun. flnalpraobot tomorrow night. It. Pllt'M'.'wItl17ped- Moutmi Thiule No. I. 1-1. G. router, 10-0, in his iquartor-flhetmume. ' ' t In In other auteur interna- uenst Ittilt-final ht-um. are Imi-

o

Only one penalty was handed out.-

Prize At Quebec iSpiel

Hockey Scores

Cape Breton Major North Sydney 0, Glace Bay 5. THE STANDING! C

BI; Four GPWLTGF GAPII Ch'tawn .. 00 4! 1'1 2 2'13 166 8! Halifax ..59312'o394'I33485 St. John 60 2'1 31 2 H0 239 56 Moncion .. 61 10 42 3 134 306 35 Cape Breton Major W L '1' F GA Ptl Sydney . 35 13 9 224 140 79. Glace Bay ..22 2'7 9 183 199 52 Nr. Sydney .. 14 31 14 1'13 241 42 National lune W L T F A Plus Detroit .28 ll 9 156 101 65 Toronto 25 ll. 10 141 96 60 Montreal .. 1'1 21 10 113 126 44 Bcsbon 16 20 11 115 132 43 New York .. 13 10 15 108 134 41 Chicago .111 28 9 117 15'! 31

Moncion In 11-2 J Win Over Amherst

AMHERST. N. s.. -Jan. 31- (CP) - Moncton Hawks, tail-end team of the Maritime Senior Hockey League. shot Amherst Ramblers full of holes tonight for

a 17-2 victory in an exhibition tilt here. wee Willie Agnew. one-time.

starry Big Four performer. scored both goals for Ramblers. The first. was the only one scored in the first period. Then the floods came. but he managed to sink another in the third.