- u-aaxrws- at - n»

onoounter marked the

that will take ploy our successive nights, $3.2“? ‘Si’. °°“l’§.° ‘fill’. mo? against Mt.

n at Sackville on n-jdgy night. ‘ ‘

youfigiins’ jaunt to Sackville is h the nature of a. return tussle between the two squads, the pair having met here recently with the gojlegiaris being returned the win- ner; via the shutout route. But despite their victory on the occas- ion of the first meeting of the roams the Collegians are expecting a mighty hot reception from the Mounties on liridfy ‘BVBIIIHK-

mason OI this is easily discern jbla when one just~glances over mainland exchanges. It shows jflmly that Mt. A. in recent games gave been hitting their top form and just recently chalked up vict- ories on successive nights ainst New Brunswick University teams and looked real good in turning in their winning ‘efforts’.

Mac Beck,~ former local unlor player and also a. former ince of Wales stalwart, has been figur- 111g prominently in the scoring, netting goals every game, and Mac together wi the rest of the squad wfli ho eager to get revenge on Johnny Bquarebriggs’ charges for ihe recent shellacking they handed them.

Alth h it is not dennitnly knownmifis expected that unre- briggs will take a complete cup with him for the encounter and

that will likely include McAdam

and Robertson, the two members - who have been on the sick and injured list. Colleglans, despite it being only an exhibition encounter, are anxious to add another victory to their string and although it not likely they will take any un- necessary chances in picking up injuries, due to the coming City

League playdowns, neverthelew they

should give the Mount ison

team plenty to worry about all through the tussle and judging from the only other meeting

tween the squads, the Island team Wm‘

should be able to chalk up victory number two over the wearers of the garnet and gold.

I U O

Meanwhile the Collegians and m. 2 AJtiiB. havsdt been {mast- any me an every c ce they get they are out for stiff workout sessions so as to be in the roverbial ink of condition when e ployo s get underway. New players are being tried out by both clubs and it won't be surprising if new faces are seen on the lineu s when the pair of them meet in t e playoffs. l I O v Several newcomers have shown lots of speed and fight in rment workouts and it may be possible that they wfll dislodge, some play- ers from their bert , but both coaches are keeping quiet on this subject-Miller will probablybe a certain starter with the Airmcn-— and nothing definite will likely be

fjfiigijliUARYll- 1945

t i.» City Hockey 1...... l“ N‘ I only game lace this week. for in order to avod having Collegian: moi-Susy tilt was postponedmsomas

around. three periods, Navy were noi in on their scoring chances came through with sensation

Ivals Gob ‘flares the swerving,

and before the game had ended

Sparkplugs of the Navy team

were Clifl Jackson and Ead t e

counters apiece.

the opening session, forced to see Summerside take $4! lead on two quick thrusts sglaoed a the C Jackson.

be checked before getting h

time in from McAdam deep in Navy tory, to slip a

utes and 25 seconds of play.

continued to press and t as he stopped a

u brillian breakaway rkht at his doorstep. But at ass the Navy goalie was beaten again. Breaking away in- side his own defence, Walker slid a pass to Bower; the latter skated over the Navy line before relaying the disc to Gauthier, and the lat- ter picked the open corner neatly ankl from

an o-high shot

twenty feet out.

Nixon who saved br tly

him. Eady, clever second line was also

score sheet. Tah l - l Lead

, ---—i-s.uiu-__n_ Sf-‘Oring Punch Of Winners A. Pave‘ Way ForShatout View’? over Nfll-ly Squad

Mm“! "P scoring chances "l9 Silille would seem to indicate but they just couldn't cash

have a goal in the offing Nixon. the Summgygiflg zpgllg

oui, the first one chalked up in tho

Wl-l darii , figure of Evans who “:5! th Bummersids attack last e first period th t trtedtfi a s a team away on their scoring splurge p‘ m

y h two centres who worked tireiessly all through the game and with a little more luck might have picked i ' up a couple of Despite their carrying of the play to their opponents all through Navy were

assing about four n-iinutes first two minutes

arheading the iioavy attack, had two chances only; shots away. Then suddenl Surn-

‘“ jumped into a i-O lead. Evans, just on the ice for the first the guns. stole the disc terri- asa to Winn with the latter drawng O'Shea out to slip the rubber in after four min-

Navy's shooting was weak asthey was

Navy pressed for the remainder of the period but could not beat

as Jackson skated right in on top of ivot oi the Navy plenty dang- erous but could not get ‘onto the

Taking full advantage of every

_ galore throughout all W! Played by the-margin that

and when they did appear to

al saves to fully earn his shut-

league to date.

team deep in th ir to ito hall raced oveer ti?“ n ry

the b a blistering drive fooled O'Bhea oom-

9 Y. S acing their counters l-

the nets all the way to the line attempting to clear, and had a clear path to the empty net. odlvanspokedinagoal h with only two seconds of play!’ roe‘: maining the Summersi’ player took a pass from Winn in the cen- tre zone. As the Navy defence u . Evans delayed his drive tbiellzwoltgh figceura faiefahand then a ' ea e t- high drive y ' '

Navy, seeking to avoid the shut- out that was ataring them in the face, pressed with rive-man attacks all through the final period, but again their attacks eitherbroke on the stonewall defence of the win- ners or they had their shots smoth- ered by the cool working Nixon in the Summerside cage.

After five minutes and 7 sec- onds of play that saw both teams miss ch , Evans, speeding over the Navy blueline took Winn's pass in full stride f0 coast in on top of O'5hea to make the count read 1-0.

ing back hard. at times hemmed the Sumrnerside team in with their ganging tactics but Bummerslde with fast-breaking plays forced O'- Shea to a couple of nice saves from five feet out.

The game was in its final min- utes when Curnmerside shot goal numbeneight. Lecky of the Navy was in the penalty box at the time and Summersid had taken over the offensive. From deep in Navy territory Evans got his stick on the rubber to slip a pass to Winn who was uncovered l0 feet out in front of the net and the latter's ouick shot had O’Shea beaten all the way, to wind up the scoring of the game.

opening. and with Nixon kicking Lineups:

out a~ half-dosen close-in chef-l. Navy: Goal, O'Bhea; defence, Summersid increased their lead to Mchdmh Mcuoq, fieemgn: for- 6-0 lhrvflllvlll u"! lB-lldwlilh J95" wards, -Clldffl0l'e,-~-Jllll0p, Eady. (Silohlhgdeitlgw lllfiloéflillithghllt llvglgs Leckv. Blanchard, Jackson.

ur 8 l’ Y 5 S'Side: Goal. Nixon: defence, shorthanded ue to rewrite w McPherson, Miller, McDivitt: for-

McPhsrson and Kerr

alty box wh

forthcoming until the teams are ready to take the ice next week in ihl opening encounter of the semi- ilnsl series.

O O O

It is a well known fact that large numbers oi promising junior ath- letes before hostilities broke out laid away their athletic equipment to answer the call of K and wuntry and who now for the past live years have been serving, with gig-extinction on far flung attle-

s.

O 0 l

Not a small number of them have he the supreme sacrifice and others due to injuries have had their sports careers out short, bu notwithstanding. the ranks contin- ue to swell with newcomers and the latest to come to our attention from this province is a _. “b0 Rave promise of havin} a brilliant track and field career a- head of him. .-

a

O I I

Returning to his unit yesterday "lvllllm: after a furlough spent Elli his mother in the City was Flili Nicholson, son of the late rank Nicholson, former billiard

5e of making a real soldier. U I I

We remember Earl best on a Wind-swept afternoon in the fall of

519043“ was?“ h; tgrhcjpicilllly mag: t AJ-l. Mould vs. WA. Gaudet s,‘ - _o c un r even a mm“ L" “why fleldnhuieittari: grplvetiiétyiriirigi‘ ‘m? 3,3, Morrioags. flan. TA. Camp- r d. _ ll‘. i':.':§v$i'ti'lid..t§i§§§'“ ..r.“.§i~‘§oo§“t$.s Durwl f/om Ri/ullli" beww- m"! v5‘ "0" Puimm‘ no. Last falle ggrtgisgfihhihyffiI on». not (My s. nu. ion’ m '“°°"’°“ “m” ‘h’ mu“ ’ atria“ ‘flit. McLeod v . _ nso v. - coin]: grileigtgiefiifjng new’ ma than Hooper nva. J. Bqulrebrlsss- ‘taint so another. pfomisinl unior JP “him” “wanmgegf

e , , G . . . hosts ..r‘°.‘.'.“h..°“°o.i§§§‘t1u“s1wi§$ WJ-T. Mcf-nwro vs. WR. Cruik- gfxllllll- And it is the sincere wish nun‘- wm £01?" 0:33:02’? that the time , o g... ma... can all.’ 5:33 Mano Ordered "Igg- gultalro Isle a retum and

, gunmen I II Gil’ athletic

rr-uruarn uuru

51 The Canadian Prose

u" Joe fouls. only seven w“ I vwfuslooal. knocked out second round

BINDING

drive.

Four minutes latar the winners Trapping the Navy

made it 4-0.

Dominion Life Trophy Results

A. W.

brings you o lop nolrh

BOXING

Their first goal conic at 431. Mc- Pherson had just gone to the pen- en Evans poke-checked the disc just outside the Navy line, to race through the defence and sag the cords with a waist-high

Two matches were played Ill! ni ht in competitio for the - igfon mfg! Trophy. Following were t Z

Cfierugflack. i3; Col. G. I. Pull. B. f-lyndman, ti; J.A. Fraser.

w . Evans. Kerr. Winn. Walker. Bower, Gauthier. Midghall, Chou- inard. lefebvre. Cormier. Officials: Referee, Flt-Lt. Carri- eron; linesman, Savarlo.

SUMMARY

1st Period 1~-S'Side, Winn (Evans) 4.25 2—S'Side, Gauthier,

Penalties: McPherson, Winn. 8rd Period .7-S'Side., Evans (Winn)

8—S‘Side., Kerr (Evans) .. Penalty: Lecky.

Ourling Schedule At Olftown Oluh

Chan-i i g t _ ' O Following is the schedule at the l" o? as? gtlilolvlixrlicl-lis‘ figs. Oharlctinwwn ‘illllllll m“ i" lllllvllt short a career at 8t. Dun- I e Mdlyi

etahs to enlist with the armed _

forces and already is giving prom- 7- 7-"-

Keefe Trophy

liray Ohsck-llp

‘ (a The Clllailllll Preach , N. no. zo-Prankis ar- ie, the Boston Bruins? second-line “ centre, today was ordered to report to Canadian Army authorities for phygefil examination in Morltreal ~ on ay. y Before oining the Boston Nat- lggfl league club, Marla

For the second time in the per- y;

Navy, never giving up and fight- "l

(Walker. Bower) . . . . . . . . .. 8.58 Penalties: None. 2nd Period

S—B‘Side., Evans . . . . . . 4-3‘? 4—S‘Side. McPherson

(Midghall) . . . . . . . ... 8.40 5-S‘Side., Miller . . . . . . . . . . . .. 35 6—S’Bice Evans (Winn) ....14.5B

5.0’! 3

Walter Pioksrd vs. Ralph Jen-

THEATRES

' m-r-nrs SEE HERE, PRIVATE HARGROVE

a! nus has: WASHINGTON, Rb. 20 —-(AP) -- Baseball's t .. omstic

ri efisaw James F. Brynes today

an came out with big smiles. "As we remarked to Mr. Byrnag,

any statement on our talk will

u 1 Auifllit As "Private- nargrovc"

Run-ass‘.

DONNA REED. KIENAN WYNN, OBEBT BENCHLEY BAY C0 LINS

CHILL WILLS it's a command to lll hter- [avers ever withers: “

ear — ya llargrovei” The first great rookie com- edy of the war is here!

SOUBIS — THUR. I P. H. JIONTAGUE -'l.l5-8.45 PM

hockey at ilusticoville

hm ohog thy” m. mm" ' ly our mini-fies apart, summeraido

y,“ 5,3,1; w» v13- Blfli ‘$1.2? él-éfi?" ..‘L“°o."‘.‘i.§ —- m, ans son, , x , u

and Gauthier accountederfor 0.1: wwhgfifflm‘ “ m; ‘n W"? nwng$gogjsciqggvlblfl

apiece’ Shea. to etxiierzlcisutivg whiz ltfaribieentfrgni FLYING FRENCH“

a large crowd saw a very excit-

ing, hard-fought game of hockey played at Rusticoville rink on Feb. th. The muchl improved New Glasgow team took over the lead at the 5:03 mark on a beautiful solo rush by Errol Stevenson.

The Cornaks went into a 2-0 lead when E. Orr came in fest fur B. rebound and drove home the disc on a blssinif flllkll shot.

Tbs Flying Frenchmen. ' ' down, finally came through with their first goal as Leo Gallant shOt a hard one from close in. Ralph (Flash) Dlckieson. filler lflklll! B ass from n. mu. relayed the puck to tho u per right corner. Putting the Carnage ahead 3-1.

The second period was a hard- fought one with both goalies mak- lng sensational saves. Finally Flash came through with his sec- 0nd goal after taking a beautiful pass from E. Orr.

In the third period P. Q1111!" was replaced by Alyre Gall-Int ill

e nets. The flying Frenchmen got two quick goals from the stick oi veteran Eddie Gallant. making the score 4 to 3. George Andrew wound up the sccrins "ll a hB-l‘ shot from so feet out.

The three stars were E. Gallant. G. Andrew. Lineups:-

Cornaks: Goal, A. Dickieson; de- fence, G. Andrew. BJAndrew. B. Stevenson; forwards. B.- Dick! E. Orr. B. Hill. E. Stevenson.

Flying ma . Oval Gallant; defence, B. Gallant; forwards, A. Pineau. Ver- non Doucette. W. Gauthier. L. Gallant. P. Gallant. The summary:

Penalties: None. Referee-F, Doucette.

other one in the near future.

BOWLING

CITY LEAGUE Following are the averages

games or more. League Stlalndinrg

rim. Single Game. Reds. mo. High ‘rhree Games. Reds. SO44.

served Canadian Army before receiving medical dlschs

accepted for

will replace Jack

Gill, another medically disch veteran. now

Canadian “I Ioflfl Olympics. _'

, Pat Gallant. A.

11mgi1—H. Stevenson. R-l-I- 110k- ‘ea-iolioy are planning w hold en-

OI the City BowlingeklmlBl-le llll 9°

"Than two years in oi

a In the event that Mario is re- the Bruins Mc-

th

i have to come from him," Mr. Frick said. - Reporters met the maior leagues‘

the war mobilization director's of- fice at the White House after less than a 30-minute conference _Tho base-bell chief parried ques- thns as to whether, they talked about the future of base- ball in the light of more stringent

War Secrecy

Gundar l-lsegg and Haakon Lid- sea — and so is the American Athletic Unio .

Wartime secrecy swallowed the

m. two athletes who left their homes

' Feb. 2

days until Feb. 7. Dan Ferris. secretary of the

Slates Indoor Championships a

the hurdles. The Swedish Legation in Lon-

e neutral countrv and weren't prvlded with any specific atlon on Allied shipping. ‘ -—~*-.—.

Montreal Twins Win Rose Bowl Award For Women

MONTREAL. Feb. 20—Montreal's skiing and swimming twins, Rhona

d and Rhoda Wurtelc, were announc-

ed today as co-winners of the Rose Bowl awarded annually to the most outstanding "wmnan athlete in Canada by the Women's Amateur Athletic Federation.

In taking the bowl for 1944. tho

, twins became the first Province of

Quebec residents to win the award. and also the first candidates to take the trophy on a joint basis. The Rose Bowl has been up for annual competition since 1934, the Y

Miss Velma S ringstead of Tor-

Gcrmans made local Pfllfillflilolls- the thrusts were generally held. One Western Canadian battalion killed at least 4O Germans. knock-

of the Germans from their area.

It has been a day and nlaht of confusion here in ihe blooded aiJ- proaches to Calcur. But no amount of confusion could obs-cure the courage of the Canadian rifle- men and tankmen before the re- current onslaughts. in daylight and

. rkness, German tanks. - ‘iiiiyiid of Tacfmwe ‘Vb filintry and self-propelled guns. J power Rod; 232-3 And tonight their positions were J. Martin, C N R 334-7 just about what they were last d stoma...‘ Royals fll-‘l night after Ontario troops. strik- E‘ s t Rad; 216.4 ihg southeast from Luisendorf. A‘ D “n, Con; 214.12 crossed the Goch-Calcar road 5' La lor. Colts 3M5 about two miles west of Calcar. c’ Legion; Rgyaig 310-3 The Germans still hold Calcar, gf wood, Rangers 209.6 seven miles northwest of Ciocll J.’ McDonald. Cards 294-5 Its once crucial value as a strate- E_ Iwfinonuld’ Rgyglg 202.4 gic communications centre has J McKenzie, Rangers 201-3 been largely neutralized by flood B McCallum. Reds 200.11 waters rolling in from the Rhine. p: Acorn, Cards 19915 two miles east. c an, C.NR 198.’! One of the last barriers to a ,1: Bradley. Colts 197-5 renewal of the momentum of the J. Ciarnhum. Reds 191.5 ist Canadian Army's offensive to- A. McFarlane. Rangers 197.1 wards the Ruhr valley, Calcar has E‘ ward, Royal; 190.8 become the kev of the armys 1. McKinnon. Cards 193-1 fighting. G McDonald. eds 192$ it was into a Canadian brigade 9' puma“, Ranger; 188.9 sector on the Goch-Calcar road B: whjge, g, 188.8 that the Germs s threw their a poujton, Quito 187.2 series nf cnun er-attacks. The ,1, strain, c. N. R. 186.10 first went in about 2 pm. yester- J, Ranahan. Colts 108.10 day shortly after the Ontario s. Duncan, c_ r1. R 185.4 troops crossed the road east of B. Duncan, Rangers l.l the Nedem crossroads. This was G. Nelson. C. N. R. . 179.8 beaten back with artillery fire but B. Gillespie. Rangers 173.1 the Germans returned twice dur- if. Hennessey. C. N. R. 172.2 ing the evening with tanks, self- D. Peterson. Royals 1'104 propelled guns alld infantry-

Two enemy tanks were destroy- ed in these actions and ihe Can- adians clung to their hold on the

W T? Pts. road despite some enemy penetra-

g 4. 1 a I l8 tion. Through the night there

Cards 3 1 4 d 18% was confused fighting and at 6

Rgnggfg 2 S 5 a 11% p.m. today the Germans threw in

colt; .. 1 4 B B 11% another attack, regaining a por- C. N. R. I S 5 S 8 tion of the road.

no his .. .. 2 2 4 6, 71.5 The Canadian counter-attack

igh Sngle, .7. Power (noon), was thrown in this afternoon with

, both tanks and infantry. _

High Three, J. Power (Rem), It was Feb. 8 that Gen. Crerars

forces struck out of the Niimegen salient on the Netherlands - Ger- man frontier and headed for the industrial Ruhr Valley. Tn the days since they have outflankcd the northern ‘ramparts of the Siegfried Line. taken around O.- SOO prisoners. advanced l7 miles, and drawn elements of nine Ger- man divisions to the Rhine-Mass corridor which was guarded in the area where they first struck by

new battered 04th.

i‘ Baseball ’s Diplomats Seen iVith Big Smiles

presidents as they were leaving:

Two Swedish Athletes

i _ NEW YORK, Feb. 20 — (AP)—',; Tlhe athletes at first were to

mm. Sweden's track stars, are auto get priorities.

by air for London. They with Vwere visible to Londoners for five ship, which

A-A-U. and manage of me United allowed aboard as

Madl-Wh sqlwre Garden Saturday them from signing on the Swedis night, has made tentative entries liner, granted safe conduct by all for each. I-laegg in the mile and belllgercnts, three-mile events and Lidman in crew.

don said today that there was no docks in hopes of encountering the reason for anxiety. The diplomats rpair. says the indoo pointed out that they represented ships will be a success even if the

infonn- cclved 25s slfllled entry blanks, a

ed out two tanks and cleared most 3

manpower restrictions. “We merely laid our ‘groblems sa .

before him," Mr. Prick 7° , ‘Leigh! howcvgrkbflr. ma: or» Olq um 5 ,»_ con n an rvew time mo -. principal discussion was on base- "M?" f,“ I‘ "l! o” . liq” j bull's “manpower problems on a Ofq,” France Wlola 'Y _ broad scale." . , ca, ohm" I Man/y I mlllq/k _ .~ Legislation affectlngthia qucs- “u. hot, "d", Plpq ,0 tion is still being considered by "Or , "led, "'11s. boo“, congress. ‘m dysmo flvnom’. v and It, ‘ h: Asked if he nsidered the in- - ‘no, ‘Woo; ‘We/o, berview "encouraging," Mr. Friog . C011 d; replied that "Mr. ‘Byrne: was very °"l