. km~prroteetedi St. Mary's

Third Period l—l-fallfax. Gaudet ' (McLaughlin, Sullivan) 7:54 b-Halifiix, I-Xollctt ' (Sullivan) . 9-0? l-Amherst, II. Mosienk (MaicDougall) 18:11

Beavers In 5-3 Victory Over Moncton Hawks

SAINT JOHZN, N.B., Feb. 6 (C?) —- Tl" Kflals a minute and t7 seconds apart late in the sec- ond period gave Saint John Beav- ers a. 5-3 victory over Moncton Hawks here tonight and kept Beavers. within striking distance of first place in the Maritime Sen- or Hockey League.

Halifax St. Mary's nipped last-l place Amherst Ramblers 4-2 at Halifax to maintain their one-I point lead over Beavers establish- rd Saturday night. Beavers with ill

Curling Results And Schedule

Results of matches p’..\,ved at tin

gCharlotti-toxvn Curling Club yester-

day, and the bUIIcfIIIIl‘ follow?

for today

.\\'right (k Scnlncr

points are 1i in front of Hawks and l) n,“ o‘

50 ahead of Ramblers. They couldi regain the top spot by ivhipping‘ Ramblers at Amherst in the only league game tomorrow night. Maurice (Mouse) Dowling Ed a. pair o! goals to their first win Dick Wray, Lorne (Buck) Whitlock others. Wray also and lineniate Vic an three tallies. Lou (the Magnificent) Militia widened his margin iii the scor- ing rug over whitiock to four

snip- to lead Beavers in three games Smith and Ravi" picked up the had two assists Jackson lielprti

points h llllting on Monctoirsl

first counter and iflfdlltl. He now has (30 goals anti 11! assists for 102 points nlrlc Whitlock has 55 and 4'3 for us.

banging in the

‘Hid period when Beavers outshot ‘iawks 20-10.

Z2. Hc was a busy man in the set-I

Col. Full i1. ,1 Squurebiiggs 4. \\'. it. .IE‘l;'I{lll> l5. A. \\'. liynd- l-l spulczt 15, J .\ Likolyfl. A J Morris U. Ed Tiintnn l.. . l-‘rasei: 0.

C Kin-Lean '_’ . ll b ‘tr 0

ll I" NlcPlirc 15.1" llziaisi-n 0

(‘lull Playduwns

~l pm.

ll S l‘ l).)iiii’<l

1-‘ I*IZlll\’(‘ll vs .1

(i lfi 1,.

.I.'lI'(IlIIl‘ vs 1):‘. W. Muc- S .\'l.irD.:n.il(i. .\c..rn vs ll Siilllltivi]. “right A Scntner

L-l) (iirldznzs vs E-4I-

w N“

.- it Sini-

l‘.'v,i;, \.~ \\'. R

Les Colvin in the Moiictoii calu _ - -

.\l.i(l).»ii:i‘.ll vs l')i'

.,,__‘,

Sunni PIJll r};

1.-.l l.:k( v-

Ire No.

_:'\.

Vics it... I

eMiners 7-2

succumbed

Viciorias tonight in a Czipe Breton Senior Hockey Lcueue game bc- fore a small crowd of 1,382.

The loss cost (ilrice Buy secontl plaice. Vics litircili-(l hlincrs and now rest six poznis back of the leading Sydnry Millionaires. Min- exchanging

7-‘2.

rough

crs, who have been

Only five penalties. four to Vloncton, were called as the relc'."-. ees appeared lenient. Hlglistickinglvflllw ind boarding olfendexx. ran loose n the rough. h avy-chr-cking gflilli‘.

Firs Period l-Moncton, Fitzpatrick (Milani, McKenzie) 1.1 2—Saint John, Do-wling (Jackson, Wray) . 6.2;! Penalties _ Auger, Imonti. Second Period li-Saint John. Smith (Jackson) 243 4-—Moncton, Milanl (McIntyre) . 0.13 b-Saint John, Wray (Jackson) 10.54 B-Moncion, McIntyre (Barkwell, Porter) .. 14.25 ‘l-Sairit John, Whitlock (Nicolle) .. 17.44 B-Saint John, Dowllng (Wray) .. .. . 19.3. Penalties - Auger, Nicolle. Third Period

Scoring — None. Penalty - Leckie.

St. Mary's In“ 4-2 Victory Ovor/Amhelst

HAIEIIAX. Ileb. l —(C*P) — $.11!!! St. Mary”: took n. while to get organized ‘but polished off Am- herst Rmiblcrr 4-2 tonight in the customary (Maritime Senior l-ioc- key llama fashion. It was Am- herst/e 51st loan in. 63 games. >

The Winn-Milli on for 1.600 dozing thin one-point lewd atop the league. lnint John Bea/vars disposed of Moncton Haw-ks 5-3 to stay right mt Halifax‘: heels. Beavers have an eancdllem (airmen to get back into top spot when they play at Amherst tomorrow instil-

IWMABY

First Period

l-(Haliifax. MeGregor _ (Powers) . 6:41 Pennltleo - Wilkes, Mousseau

(minor and misconduct). Second Period pd-lallfax. McGrecor

(Ford, Hannon) .. . 13:1‘! l-Amherst, Blackburn ‘ (Landry. my) . .1414

Penalties .- Blaolcburnniil). Mc- Laughlin, W. MacDonald, Mac- Dougall, Powers.

Penalty -- McLaughlin.

middle place with Vli" regularly for the last 5.x uetl-zs. play at Sydney tomorrow’ night.

With mentor llal (Admiral) Dewey ordered to bed by the doctor, Ron Nelson took over Miner: coaching duties tonight. Dcwcy has been helping out 0n defence since lid Bolan broke a wrist a couple of weeks hack.

First Period

1-G-lace Bay, Wade 7.17 2-—North Sydney, Kronim (Simpson, Stark) 14.52 3-Glace Bay, White (Runions) . 17.03 ri-North Sydney, Simpson (Menzies, Storey) 1943

Penalties-None. Second Period

5—-North Sydney“ Hall (Bangay, Simpson)

tl-North S_\'(lli€_‘ Gibson lKfOflllll, '1' is) 17.52 Penalties —-— Anderson, Kelly (minor and misconduct). Tlhrd Period

‘l-North Sydney, Bangay

(Verrier, Travis) 4.58 8—North Sydney, Stark (Simpson) . .. 14.17 9—North Sydney, Vcrrier (Bangay)

Penalties-White,“Simpson. '

South Rustico Wins Over Hampshire

The South Rustico Rangers squeezed out a closc 3-2 victory ovcr the New Hampshire Bull- dogs in a regular league clash at Hunter River on Friday night that came up with plenty of rug- ged hockey and smart passing at- tacks.

Stevenson. Gallant and Dou- ceite were the goalgeilcrs for the

Rangers with a goal each. while MacLain and Watts chalked up one apiece to account for the

Bulldogs’ izillics.

Men's SUITS Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Ma's

Boys‘

Heavy

FEBRUARY SPECIALS

OVERCOATS . . . . . . . . $14.95 up Fur Felt HATS. Reg. $6.50 .. $2.95 Dress SHIRTS. Reg. $3.95 . . . _ Dress GLOVES. Reg. $3.50 .. $2.49 Fleece COMBS. Reg. $3.50 .. $2.49 Fluid SHIRTS. Req- $7.95» .. $4.95 Work SHIRTS. Reg. $3.50 . . . $2.49 Work SOX

SPECIALS. IN TIIE BOYS DEPT.

Boys‘ ovsacoats . $6.95 to $10.00 Boys‘ IREECHES $2.49 to $3.49 All Wool "Juc" SHIRTS

Fleece COMIS. Reg. $2.50 .. $1.84 Work SHIRTS PARKAS. Rog. $11.95 . $8.95 Medium COMIINATIONS $2.49

iThdGREENOALBO.LTO. u. gag: iisoirg wean

$22.50 up

$2.39

. Pr. 29c

$4.88 to $6.88 . . . $1.69

i

Ch'town.

8.4‘

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

FEBRUARY "I1_,__19so

Hockey, speed skating and bas- ketball will again hold the spot- light in a full program of winter élCilVllIUS this week in local sport- ing circles. that commenced last night with a hockey clash be- tween University of New Bruns-

wick and Saint Dunstan‘s Uni-

versihv in N.B.-P.E.1. Intercolle-

giate championship competition. a a a

Other hockey features at the Forum IIllS week will include two clashes Ln Island Intermediate l-iockcy League play, a Juvenile llockey League contest in Island competition, and in speed-skating. the West Kent School annual ice sports.

o

The first game in Island Inter- lllcdiillc competition will get un- ticrway tonight when the Prince of Wales College Welshmen will cross sticks with the Charlottetown Victories, while on Wednesday night it will be the Juvenile Lea- gue tussle between Summerside Kinsmen Juvcniiles and the Vic- toria hockeyists. The second game this (vcck in Island competition will see the Saint Dunstans Uni- versity aggregation come to grips with the other city college re- presentatives, P.W.C. The big program on Friday night will be the holding of West Kent School's 28th annual ice sports, in which the West Kent and Summerslde High School teams will clash in an "CXITIIOIIIOTI hockey encounter as one of the feature attractions of the program.

Other outside-the-City games in which local teams will take par‘. in will see the Juvenile Vics journey to Kensington where they will meet the Juvenile squad from that centre, while the Juve- nile Abbics will make the trip to the Western Capital where they will clash with the Summer- side Kinsmen Juveniles. Both games will be played on Tuesday night and will be regular Island Juvenile Hockey League fixtures. in Island Intermediate play, the Saint Dunstans University squad will be the visiting loam over Summerside ice on Saturday night wlicrc they will meet the R.C.A.F. in a scheduled league contest. Another Juvenile Island Hockey League clash will also bring to- gether Kcnsington and Summer- sidc at the Crystal arena on Fri- day night.

o

'l‘he week's schedule in basket- ball will commence at the Prince of Wales College auditorium on Wednesday night when a double bill in Island Physical Fitness League competition will bring to- gether the R..C.A.F. and Army hoopsters in the first game and Rays Millionaires and the Saint Dunstan’: qui let in the second. S.D.U. and A my will also clash on Saturday over the P.W.C. floor in the final IP.F.B.L. fixture of the week. At least one double feature in City Juvenile Basket- ball Lcague competition is ex- pected to be held during the week, but the teams and time: for the contests have not been designated yet.

o

Since holding their official open- ing last montihnihe new North River Rink and Community Club has been a regular beehive of activity with skating and hockey matches, ete., being held there "Early every day of the week, at all hours of the day and night. Their latest feature is the holding of a free skate every Saturday afternoon from 1.30 to 3.30 for the youngsters of the community and surrounding areas. The two- hour program is presided over by two members of the club execu- iivc, Captain A. C. MacEachern and Bruce MacKinley, secretary and president of the club reopfl- lively, who alternate each week in the job of looking after the youngsters.

a o

o o

During the program. these two zealous officials, have been giv- ing freely of their time to or- ganize the youngsters into groups fbr both hockey and skating dur- ing the Saturday afternoon per- iods. alternating with a half hour of hockey and an equal period of skating and so on through the three-hour program.

a a o

In connection with the free skates. the officials oi’ the club wish to make it clear that all youngsters in the North River, Cornwall. Clyde River and other surrounding communities are Ill welcome to come and take part in the free skating programs each week. In addition to lherlr re- gular activities, the North River Club are planning n gala carnival program for the near future.

IIIOS —_ iiumn

11

l t

Pete Kelly's University of New), Brunswick pucksters proved too; fast and rugged for the McAdam- coached Saint Dunsians Univer- sity aggregation here at the Forum last night when they clumped them for a 7-U shutout in N.B.- P.E.l. lnturcollcgizite Hockey championship competition for an undisputed victory.

The win sent the U.N.B. squad into sole possession of the series Ladership, two points up on sec- ond place Mount Allison Univer- sity, and lclt Sam‘. Dunslans stranded in the cellar with two losses in as inuny starts.

Playing fast, aggressive hockey iiial. camc- up with smart pasing attacks, the vistors were never in serious trouble. and oulshot the Saints 4-0 in the first, picked up one in the sandwich session to run their lead to five goals, and added two more in the closing frame for a decided 7-0 victory.

The Saints made their best et- fort in the second period to hold their oppoents down to one gbal‘ with young Frankie Strain com- ing up with some smart saves be- tween the pipcs during pressing U.N.B. attacks. He never stood a chance on the seven that got pas‘. him during the game. The U.N.B boys showed plenty of polish on their plays in around the net: and in almost every instanccl Caught Strain out of position and down on the ice when the pick‘ hit the mesh.

The local boys made some smart‘ breaking attacks at times, but their" opponents were too fast on the‘ back-checking to let them get away unhampercd and on almos‘ all occasions skated off the a.- tacking Saints forwards and very rarely gave them a clear s-hot on goal. The U.N.B. boys kept the Saints under pressure through most of the game with smooth-l working power attacks that kept. the Saints penned up behind their own blueline. l

Tom Bliss was the tcp man on;

the scoring for U.N.B. with a1 brace of goals while Kennedy. Gaudct, Thompson, Malone and

Golding notched up one each for the remaining tallies.

Although both teams came up‘ with some good body c‘ king a‘.

touring Scotland.

flughel. of Charlottetown

Local Curler

Killed John IIIIMII. 0f Stnthflflla

U. N. B. In. 7 -0 Victory Over , St. Dunstanb In Intercollegiate Hockey

fence, Hennessey, MacRae. Ayers, Tremblay, Houde; forwards, Mc- lsaac, DesRosiers, Farmer, J. Mc- Quaid, Deluge, Cheveric, Murphy, M. McQuaid. ‘

U.N.B. - Goal, Hurrigan; de- fence, Wagar, Ballaiityne, Dohney, Gaudet. Steel; forwards, Malone. SHOW, Kennedy, T. Bliss, B. Bliss, Thompson! Dickson, Golding.

Referees - Walter Lawlor and Leith Jay.

l-‘lrst Period l—-U. N. 13., Kennedy

(Ballantgrne) 8:05 2—U. N. B., '1‘. Bliss _

(Kennedy) 10:27 3—U.N.B., Gaudet 12:05

4—U. N. 13., Thompson (Steel) 17:07 Penalties — None. Second Period 5—U. N. B.. Malone (Steel, Golding) Penalties - T. Bliss, l-lenness Gaudet, Houde. Third Period 6—U.N.B., T. Bliss (B. Bliss) "i-imua. Golding (Malone, Snow) Penalties Wagar, Gaudet.

Garrison Hockey League To Open

The Charlottetown Hockey League will open at North River rink

5y.

2:25

421:8 llialone, MacRiic.

Garrison

when the

17th Reece take on thr- highly 1111-‘

ed Field Ambulance sextetic. The next games in tho five- lcam league will be a double liill

at the same rink Thursday night when the 5th l‘)i\'_ Slcs play the

Navy and the 28th I...1\.A, lake on

Reece.

Considerable interest is taken in the league, particularly by servicemen, and ii is expected the games \\'III;dl'il\\' n good crowd of fans.

North River Hockey Schedule

i l times. iviiii Mike Honiic until rhufonm‘ "I": 5cm)!“ 59"" George ltlacRzic turning in smart IO" “I . ' " “W” Iuck“ idierformances bzick on the Saints efence. the game was cleanly ," ‘_ _ “ _ " t b r i - \ K- . , ‘ l l - . l. k i i . J g m‘ _ 3’ Ldcft“ _ "“.I°'_ In.‘ ‘grime.- iii the schedule below are to ay for minoi infractions, ail b‘, phvcd i, our“, pi‘. .. .- k. coming in the second and thircl‘ 1,1,1)’, Btfiisiuth ‘Jptcwlslnéom IfJCFIOGS after a tic-penalty’ firstfiwfln ' “ p ' rame. F b 1 ___ The following are the iincupsi pig-J lgthilmilgclglsvzsCiigufgyrt' a'fing"nlfnar>'l , Feb. firth-Milton vs‘Sout'hpart. ' "Ps- _ ‘ _ - Feb. filth-Monarchs vs Carn- S. D. U. -~ (iozil, Strain; .de-,(\-aii_

tnhight i

IIPIITLZ)

3.6mm; watches the pronoun of hi: skip‘! shot Intel: of mntchel hi! club played a hi8 no of the two (coma of Clnldlln curler-n who have been Behind Mr. flax ion an (left) Mr. A. Stirling. of the Nova Scott: rink, and m, 5,9,

Navy To/Playg (At Murray llhr.

The Navy hockey club from the H. M.C.S. Queen Charlotte, this year's entry in the Charlottetown Garrison Hockey League, will jour- ney to Murray Harbour tonight where they will play an exhibition hockey game with Murray Harbour Bruins.

It will be the first game of the season for the Navy squad and will be a good chance for them to

test their strength before their league opening game at. North River Rink in Garrison League

play this Thursday night.

The boys Will leave for Murray liarhoui‘ by special bus from the (H.316. S. Queen Charlotte at six dclock this evening.

0,. SSS. Hockey .l.eague Game

In Queen Square School Hockey

‘League competition at the Forum lyesterday ziftcriioon the Royals lstrciigthcncd their position at the 'top of the league by an extra 'tw0 points when the downed the ‘l-laxvks by a 7-5 count. I The Royals now hold a five- .polnt advantage over the Hawks (and Thunderbolts who are tied for ‘second place In the league stand- ,ing. rind remain undefeated in six (starts lllls season.

The following is the scoring sum- mary: 7

I-‘lrst Period l-Hawks. Revel] (Trainer). Zwltoyals, MacDonald (McCal-

lum).

3—llzr.\'ks, Kelly . McGuigan). ' 4-—Ro_vals, Burke (C. MacDonald) Penalties - None.

Second Period 5--Ro_v:ils, LcCliiir (K. MacDon-

alci).

(B-Royals, LcClalr (McCallum). Burke, (C. MacDonald)

(Revcil,

Kelfy (lvlcGulgan). Kays (Revell). 10- Hawks, Smith (Nlt-Guigan).

Penalties- -- None.

‘ Third Period

‘l1 Royals, hfcCalluni (Burke). l2-Ro;.'als. C. SincDonald.

(LcCiair). Pciiuitlrs — None. The following are the team standings ilitlllfiiliq yesterday's me which concluded. the first section of the schedule: - 10am GI‘ \\' l. T P Royals 0 :'i (i l ll Thunderbolts G 3 3 0 6 ‘IIIIWNS (‘i it 3 0 6 lLcJfs 6 0 5 1 1 ( ~———————?- I TB D ‘ Tl! RATE Tliiriei n Cu dians die from . tudri. zsi h tiny (f the year.

In Scotlazti

. (Pletnro from Edinburgh Seotnnlu) '

D \

A second place tie for the Vic- tories Ind a. possible playoff spot for the Prince o! Wales pollege Welshman will be the two issues at stake tonight when the two teams meet at the Forum at eight o'clock in a regular island In- termediate Hockey League fixture. 'It ‘will be the second and last meeting of the season between the two teams in the regular schedule, and ls expected to come up with plenty of action and close hockey.

Meeting the Vics, in the early part of the schedule back in De- cember, the Welshmen squeezed out a. close 6-5 victory over their opponents tmgarner the only win in six league starts this season, and will have to really turn on the pressure tonight if they expect to earn their second win over a strengthened Vics aggregation who have built themselves up to the third place team in the League standing since that time.

The Vics won't be taking ariv chahces either, as a victory can meana tie position forthem ivllh Saint Dunstan's in the league standing, just four points away from the league leading Abbies.

Barbara Ann Show interferes With liockey

HALIFAX, Feb. 6 (CF) Barbara Ann Scott and another ice show are interfering with the Maritime Senior Hockey League playoffs, scheduled to start Feb. 20.

A large executive meeting yes- terday decided that the league's first-place team will playoff with the fourth-spot team and the second and third-place teams will tangle in the opening round.

League officials said they will draw up the semi-final schedule at another meeting in Moncton, N.B., Feb. l9. The four teams in the league are Halifax, Saint John, Moncion and Amherst.

Barbara Ann and another ice show open at Amherst, N.S., and Halifax, respectively, just two days after the semi-finals are scheduled to start. The ice show will be in Moncton from March l to 8.

The executive also decided the dates for three postponed games:

Amherst Ramblers will play at Halifax Wednesday. The game was postponed from Jan. 21. Am- herst an-d Saint John will meet at‘ Sussex, N.B., to play a game post? poned from Dec. 28, and Saint

John will visit Halifax Feb. l5 to» play a game postponed from Dec. 31,

C. B. Semi-finals To Open On Feb. 27

SYDNEY, N.S., Feb. 6 —- (CP) — The bcst-of-scven Cape Breton Senior Hockey League semi-finals will open Feb. 27 between the second and third place teams, lea- gue secretary Steve MacDonald said last night following a special league meeting.

The second game is scheduled for Feb. 28 and the others March l, Ii, 4, 5 and 7.

itlflflt one of the

The finals are scheduled to open March l0 ll the semi-finals go the limit. Otherwise the openingl will be a day earlier.

The second game of the best- of-sevcn is set for March ll. with the other dates March l3, 14, l5, l7 and 18.

The point system will be used. two for a win and one for a draw.

Final Maritime playoff dates will be lined up at a meeting of M.A.H.A. officers at Halifax Sat- urday.

INDIAN NAME

The name Toronto comes from “the meeting place" of the Huron Indians where the French built a fort in 17M.

ATTENTION

NAVY HOCKEY TEAM

You are asked to be at the Barracks at 5:45 Tuesday, 7th February 1950, for bus leav- ing for Murray Harbour. There will be a few seats available for fans wishing to g0 which may be had by contacting Naval Barracks.