Moncton, Summerside Rinks Tied At ispiei

SACKVILLE. N. B.. March 18-- (CP)-Rlnks from Moncton, .N.B.. and Summerside. P.E.I., were tied for the lead in the Maritime lun- ior bonspiei tonight at the end of the first day of play in the two- dsy meet.

R. A. Noble skipped his Mone- ton Beaver Club rink in 11-14 win over Roland Black's Saint John St. Andrews foursome this after- noon and downed the Sydney en- try 19-5 tonight.

Mel Campbell led his Summer-

lside quartet to a 10-6 over over Charlottetown earlier today and tonight defeated the Saint John entry 10-9. Five rinks are entered in bonspiel. - Standings after two rounds:

the

Moneton S'sIde Sydney

Ch'town Saint John

DH 2 2 0 0 0

ro--Hoe: Ul .-

Abbies Tie Up Juvenile

Series With

Over Summerside Team

Charlottetown. Abegweits lied- lp the best two out of three game ieries -for the Island Juvenile Hoc- key Championship at the Forum last night by trouncinz 1119 Sl1m' merside Juveniles 21-9. The Sum- merside team team took the open- ing game at Bedeque Rink lo-9.

Holding the Abegweiis on even terms for the better part of two periods the Summerside team lit- erally fell apart in the final session allowing 16 coals while counterlni with only four. .

The third and final game of the series will 'l)E played Thursdikv night at Bedcque.

LINEUPS

Charloitclriwn-Goal. B. Mac- Lean; clciciice, D. Nicholson, .1. Mitiore. Ci. McGuigan, E. Kays; iorivartis, F. Kennedy, I. Kennedy. M. .)lat-Fadyen, W. Dunn, J. Squaiebi-13:5, C. GIEEOU. -5- C91”- ioll, P. Davey. W. Purcell.

Summerside-Goal, J. defence, I-J. Dalton. Darby. P. C-ouleite; forwards, C Zlrady, N, Walker. C. MacDonald, L. Ciow, J. Wheian. R. Phillips, M. Snnnon, P. Green, C. Doucette.

Perry; V. Harris, D.

SUMMAR! First. Period

l-Abbies, McFadyen

(F. Kennedy, Purcell) . 0:36 2-Abbles, McFadyen

(MJ:iore) . . 14:32 3-S'side, Harris 16:54 Ir-S'side, Clow y

(Walkeri . 11:33

Penalties-Moore, Harris Dar- a-. Walker. Dunn. Purcell.

Second Period

ll-Abbies. 1". Kennedy

(McFadyen) .. .... .... 2:20 O-aside, walker

(MacDonald, Grady) 2:33 '1-E'side, Grady

(Walker. MacDonald) 5:46

I-S'side. Grady

(Walker) 0-Abvbies, I. Kennedy

(Mchdyen) ............ .. 9:40 lo-Abbiu. Purcell

(Carroll) ' ..... .. ism Ll-iabbies, Dunn 14:3

ii-iAbbies. McP'adyen (Dunn)

l34'sidc. Dalton (MacDonald, Walker)

14-Abbies, Dunn

(Purcell, squarebrlggs) 13:33 is-Abbies. Dunn .. 19:12,

Penalties-Moore. Grady, F. Kennedy, Harris.

Third Period

16-Arbbies, Carroll

(F. Kennedy) ...,. 1:30 11-Ahbies. Mbrkidycn

(Dunn) 1:51

ls-Abbies. Mclliaidyen

(P. Kennedy. I. Kennedy) 3:00 10-Abbies, I Kennedy

175 Ktimledy. McFadyen) 3:01 W-S'SldP. MacDonald

(Darhyi 21-Abhies, Dunn 22-Abbies. F. Kennedy

(I. Kennedy, McFadyen) 10:41 23-Abbies. F. Kennedy

(Mcmdyen) 12:04 2L-S'side. Darby, l

(Walker) 13;” 25-Abbics. squnrebriggs

(Dunni 13:50 20-Abbies Carroll 15;,-to

2'1-A l:-bios, Purcell (Kaysi 20-S'side, Darby

15:50

22-9 Win

i (Harris) 1622'"!

N-Abbies, P. Kennedy (Mel-"ad;.'eni . ...... .. 17200

30-Alibies, 1. Kennedy

. (P. Kcnnedyi . 17:40

N31-Abbles. Dunn

l (Gregory) ..... .. 18:47

- Penalties - Grady, Moore.

' Moore (l'nl5i:01ldll(:l)

Hy BuiiEr”NamedA Most Valuable

i i -- 1 NEW YORK. March lS--4API--

Hy Bullet", rookie dcfciiceiiian with New York Raiuzers. toda y was unaiiimousiy chosen the

club's most valuable player by the

iNeiv York Hockey Wriiersi As- isociarion. . He is the first rookie ever to

win the award and also is believ- ed to be the liigliest-scoriiizz rookie defenceman in the history of the National Hockey League. He has l35 points. -

1 Buller is nut of action for the lRlill;:8l'S last. three games of the iseason with a fractured simill hone in his left foot.

"Mooney" Gallant Picked Top Player On S'side Mercurys

Stanley "Mooney" Gallant. Sum- merside's "galloping ghost" of the hockey lanes. was voted the most valuable player on the Summerside Mercurys by a panel of three judges yesterday. D.R. Morrhon. the Mer-5 curys goal tender was runner-up for the Dr. Grant Trophy which will be presented to Stan as soon as the trophy can be brought back to Summerside. It is now in the possession of "Plum" MacDonald. who won tho "most valuable play- er" award in Summerside last year The year before last a. Charlotte- town boy also won the coveted award. Gordie Kelly carried off the honors in the season of 1949-50. but Gordie is now an adopted son of Summerside. having established the well-known "Victory Cleaner" business here. The judges this year were John MacNell. Nelson Mug- rldge and Norman MacDonald.

Midget Abbies To Play Murray Harbor

The Abegweit Midgets will play the Murray Harbour Midgets to- night. in a sudden-death game for the Kings-Queens title. The game will be played at Murray Harbor and the ten libbles will leave Bar- bour's Show Room on Euston Street at five o'clock.

SNAP SNIJT FINISHING

l Rolls of Film developed iuill yprinteil. 2! hour service. Double also prints. Any roll of I ex- lposurs only 40 cents. Reprints 4 cents each. Mall Film Service, I Charlottetown.

. silo 4,g.tiiiio,f,'74i N

.5,

MOST Mites ” PER DOLLAR

i”ifr'”is seonr.

-'5

I-who-can

L1

dgyksillln

TO THE ISLANDEIPS EXECUTIVE

sir.-I have decided I should make a suggestion to you regard- ing the Islanders finances. a sub- ject which is worrying all hockey fans who have an eye on next- year.

It is just plain stupid to start next season in the red when we Iran be in the black by acting in- ielligently. For reasons too num- erous to relate, we have been runniiig behind capacity houses lbul: what hockey fans among us lwants to see this year be the last lo! our Island entry in the Alex- iander Trophy racz? What in the iworlti would we ever donext win- .tei- for fun and advertising. with-

? gout our swashbuckling Islanders”

Don't ever kid yourselves that this band of pucksiers haven't made the name of Prince Edward Island famous around the Marltimes and beyond. From an advertising point they are priceless and make even a bigger noise than the Premier's Hoisteins. It makes me shudder to think of next winter without them. Therefore I make the following sticgcstioii to you. "in the coming play-offs. add an extra 'dollar to all tickets and make sure the club gets it all." The Forum gets too much now for what tiiey give the public. Inthis way the extra dollar will be gladly contributed bccause the contribut- ors will be getting something for their money. This is the time and the painless way to get what is needed to pay the bills and be ready for next year. when every- body has play-off-ills. No fan will allow a dollar to keep him away from the Forum when the title is on the line. Besides that, League games and play-off games are two different things. I don't thlhk any- body promised us we would be in the play-offs when we started the season, did they? There is a precedent for all this. Last spring Barrie Fliers doubled the price of their tickets for the play-offs and got the largest crowd that evcr witnessed a game in that city, 0. K. let us do it this year and sail under the: wire in the black. We have noth- ing to lose. so let us try it. I am. Sir, etc.

A COUNTRY FAN

(Patriot Please Copy)

With Canada's Naluraiisls

(By the Canadian Press)

Dreaming of the day when Ont- ario citizens and an ever-growing stream of tourists would approach Toronto along highways adorned with flowers. the late Thomas Fos- ter. one-tlme mayor of the city. left 3100.000 as a start toward the realization of that dream. Income from the bequest. at the direction of the Department of Highways. was to be expended on the plani- ing of decorative trees along suit- able roadsides.

An encouraging start has been made. About a thousand flowering crab trees have been planted along the new Barrie highway, running north from the city.

Flowering crabs are !.Anl:cihllV suitable. not alone for their opui. ence of bloom, but also for grorxth habit low and spreading. and hard- iness suitable for winter survival. They have become. too. a istlnctly Canadian tree. At the Ot aws Ex- perimental Farm spectacular suc- cess has rewarded research in the creation of many new varieties of great, beauty and hardiness.

Flowering trees by the roadside: have more than is purely aesthetic value, They will provide nesting sites for hundreds of native, insect- destroying birds in rural haunts devoted to pasture lands where. often enough. trees are none too plentiful.

Canadian naturalists will appre- ciate and support the planting of decorative trees beside roads. so will the bee-keepers whose success depends upon an abundance of flowers. In Ontario alone in 1051. the honey and wax crop reached the record value of 34300000.

Protect Wild F1owers

Trilliums. violets. trailing arbut- un, pink lady's slippers. in Eastern Canada: the Wild Tiger Lily of western plains and the wild Easter Lily of- British Columbia are all too precious to destroy for the on- joyment of future years by radical and senseless nlckinlz. especially when found within easy reach of motor roads or of towns and vii- lages. Enjoy them.ln their native haunts. take color pictures of them there. and so treasure lovely mem- cries.

Nature clubs across the land and national and provincial parks of- flclsls help by placln sign.- "Enioy - Don't Destroy" A and other pleui are useful. But nature lovers in Ireland. we learn. have a subtler appeal. some of their signs read: "Let it be said of these wild flowers that they died with their roots on."

Canada has it wealth of wild flowers. Blue wild Hyacinth. Purpls Satin rlowsrs. those miniature blos- soms of the Cyclamen family "Shooting Stars". Colurnbines. Blue 1-uolns. fringed and bottled Gent- lanl - enjoy them all in their wild- erness haunts and lens thorn there. Generation: to come will thank you for your thoughtfuinsl

Inks Victoria in Uganda to the world's second-largest freshwater :30. exceeded only by Dike super-

lnlermyediale B Series For Queen's

The Cornwall Bulldogs last night defeated Milton Hornets 6-3 at North River Rink to capture the Intermediate B hockey champion- ship for Queen's County. Cornwall look the two-game total goal ser- ies 10-6.

The Cornwall team now meets the winner of the King's County series between Souris and George- town.

The game last night gave the large number of fans just about everything. It was fast. with the occasional rough spot. and was full of suspense.

Milton got away to it good start and led 3-0 before Cornwall scored to end the first period 3-1. But. from then on Cornwall found the range. They went ahead 4-3 in the middle canto and added another pair in the filial session.

Lineups:

Cornwall - Goal, Tulle; defence MacKlnnon. Macbougall, Taylor: forwards. R. MacDonald, MacPhai'. Burke. C. MacDonald. D. Mac- Eachern, H. Macliachcrii, Camp- bell. MacLcod. Acorn. Kelly.

Milton - Goal. Weeks; defence. Code. Downs, R. Crewys; forwards. G. Carewys. Andrew, MacLean. Coles. Henry, MacF'ariane, Frizzell. Tremere.

Officials - "Spy" Ready and Ar- nold Maccallum.

First Period

l-Mlll.Oll. Downc (Codei. 2-Milton. Coles (Downe). 3-Milton. G. Crewys. 4-Cornwall. C. MacDougall.

Penalties - R. Crewys. Burke,

Colcs (major). H. MacEacherii (major). Burke (majorl, Ma;Far- lane (major).

Second Period

5-Cornwall. Kelly (MacKiniion. MacDougall).

6-Cornwall, Kelly (MacKiniion). 7-Cornwall. MacDougall. Penalties - Acorn, Downe. Mac- Dougall, MacKinnon (misconduct).

Third Period

B-Cornwall. MacLeod (D. MacEachern). 9-Cornwall. MacPhall (MacDouga1ii. Penalties - Code.

Sevehlii-Slispeci Arrested In Reno Burglary

RENO. Nev.. March 18 -(AP)- Another 316.731 of the fabulou-i Redfield burglary loot was founc hidden in vi pillowcasc here today as the Federal Bureau of Investi- gation arrested its seventh suspect in the case.

He is Benton Henry Robinson, 75. handyman at the guest ranch where Canadian-born Mrs. Jeanne Michaud, 38. lived off and on since she divorced a Connecticut physic- ian here in 1949. -

The pretty Mrs. Michaud, now in F. B. I. custody in Flagstaff. Ariz., and the victim of the 81.- 500000 burglary. eccentric Ls Vere Redfield. 54, met. over Reno roulette tables a year ago and he- came fast friends. she is a native of Ste. Agathe, Que.

When nabbed while en route to Chicago Sunday night. Mrs. Mitch- sud was carrying 350,000 in cm. rency. expensive jewelry and Val- uable securities from the Red- ficld loot.

Her only statement made public so far has been:

"Ws did it for revenge."

Ftedfield said he doesn't know what she means.

Employment Ready For Early Upium

on-rawa. March in -. (OP) - with warmer weather turning up new join. the Labor Department reported today tho months-long in-

crease in seasonal winter unem- Bslsit John 1.570

Spot (With 4-2 Victory Over Saint John Beavers

SPRINGI-IILI-. N.S.. March 18- . (CP)- Glace Bay Miners virtually assured themselves tonight , of a playoff berth in the Maritime Major Hockey League and moved to within one point of writing of! Sydney Millionaires wth 3. 4-2 vic- tory over Saint John Beavers.

The game, only scheduled match in the Big Six, was played here due to an ice show at Saint John N.B., and Milners gained almost complete revenge for the 5-0 shei- lacklng they took from the league- lcaclers last night.

The win boosted Glace Bay to a three point lead over Sydney. Min- ers have three games left to play compared to Mills' two and a win for Miners or a. loss to Sydney means the end to Millionaires hard-fought comeback (mm deep in last. place.

Wywroi. played stand-out hockey for Miners and figured in every goal, scoring one and assisting the other three. Leger doubled and Haley got a single. Beavers de- pended on Blair and Ubriaco,

Only two penalties were handed hilt as both teams played clean hockey, aware that a visit to the sin bin could mean goals' for the opponent.

Goalie Hale Gordon of Saint John was outshot 33-30 but hi. performance compared favorably with Bob Arneii in Miners' nets.

Glace Bay started the first per- iod off in real playoff style and soon established a territorial ad- vantage, grabbing I 2-0 lead. Wy. wrot teamed up with Haley and Windiey to score on on ice-long plunge at 4:06. Leger followed at 13:45 when he converted Wywrot.'s blue-line pass.

Play began lighter in the second Period with most action at mid-lcc But at the halfway mark Beavers staged several pressure plays and tied the match 2-2. Blair scoring with Lankelle and Meldrum at 12:30 and Ubriaco netting a pretty goal from near the cage mouth, Buchanan assisted.

Less than a minute later Haley broke the game up with what prov- ed to be the winning marker. con. verting passes from Leger and wy. wi-at at 16:05.

Beavers were anxious to get, a lying soul in the final and allowed Leger his second marker when the Saint John defencemen were Cllllflht playing too lar up. The 01869 Bay forward sped in unmoi- ested.

Beautiful combination thrilled the 1.500 spectators preg. ant. Saint John played cautiously

roushout, fearful of injuries um

plays

would harm their h . playoffs begin. c ances when Saint John: Goal, Gordon: rin-

IMC9. C. Smelie, Lee. Mesicli Mundili forwards, llbriaco Hurst! O'FlaherIy. T. Smelle. Mir.-ltlrum: McCracken. Blair. Watson, Buch-

MIMI. Langelie. red”? 383': C051. Arneil: dg. "ICE. Bloomer. Windiey, MykcI.x'n'

McBride? 1'"W8l"d3. Wywrot, Leg. "- Haley. Anderson. Poiic, Char- l0.)'. Dalizieish, Delmonte, Summaryzs. First Period 1-Glare Bay. Wyw,.oy' (Halon Windieyi 2-Glace Bay, Leger. iWrwroi) ........................ ,, PENNY: Mccracken. Second Period 3-Saint John. Blair, (L-angelic. Meldrum) 12.30 4-Saint John,, Ubrinm, (Buchanan) .... ., 5iT((3Il;99 Bay. Haley, "E W W U .......... .. . P911311)”: DelnNorlt,e. 1605 Third Period 6-Glare Bay. Leger, (Haley. Wywrot) Penalties: None.

4.06 13.45

15.10

6.20

Dloyment has come almost to a stop.

For the fortnight up to Feb. an, "10 Department's figures showed. the winter increase in the roll or cold-weather jobless was only 2,200.

Th0" 1003111: for work at Feb. 2” - which ml! turn out to be "19 P"-K Dloymeni. point for the winter - numbe r 370,900, This compares with 353.700 two weeks earlier and with 290,700 1 year earlier.

T318 fisure stayed under the 1950 host-war unemployment peak of about 400,000. While the Labor De. nartment mnde no Predictions, the 0"?-Wlfd alsns were that the 1950 figure would not be passed.

Breakdown by regions with fig. tires for Feb. 14 in brackets:

Atlantic: at. John's. Nfld. 0,390 (3.313); Charlottetown 1.750 (1.724)- nsimix 2.049 (3.302); Sydney 5,331 (3.741): Moncton 4.575 (4.089);

(1.735).

YEO.'I'NEATBEe

MONTAGUE - THUR. - FRI. - SAT.

Arroinmsiit wmi oniicsii

3-” 5.21:: -to .... .....L.,. , PAGE SIX THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN MARCH 19, 1952 Sports Forum Miners Close To Playoff in Second Place

Pete Wywrot (above) Dllyed B standout game last night 35 me Miners defeated the Beavers 4-2- Wywrot picked: upyfour P0933 "id according to the figures releastd over the week-end this moves him into second place in the M. M. H. 1.. point-scoring race. Ubriaco leads with 98. followed by WYWFOT with 92. Willie Marshall, aiily Watson and Len Haiti 3'9 ued with 91 with "Buck" l'Vhitiock,iii fourth place with 90. "Bud" Pout? has 86.

and . Notices

Canada's Governor-General, His Excellency the Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey, P.C., :C.l-I., has accepted the appointment of Chief Scout for Canada.

Asleep in their home near Barrie,

i0nl:., three adults and four child-

ren were aroused by Frank Irvine. 14. who, on arriving home from a Scout meeting. found smoke pour- ing through the building from a basement wall.

Canadian Boy scout member- ship reached 128.760 hy the end of 1951. an increase of 11,080 over the 1950 total. Included are 70,348 Wolf Cubs. 42.636 Boy Scouts, 814 Sea Scouts. 794 Lone Scouts. 2426 Rover Scouts. 81 Rover Sea Scouts and 11.861 adult leaders.

Eight Canadians are planning to attend the First World Scouteris Indaba. the equivalent of is Jim- borcg for Scouts. at Gilweil Park. near London. England. next July 15 to 24. To date 16 countries have promised to send representatives to the unique camp gathering.

King's scouts Richard Clark of Winnipeg has been chosen to sail on the Hudson's Bay Company ship, the "N.V. Rupertsland", as auistant slcwart. on the annual cruise to the Arctic from June to September this year.

W.R. Ramsay, Montreal. navigat- ing officer with Trans-Canada Air Lines. flying international routes, has been appointed scout Liaison 1" ' ' for Barbados, by Lord Rowallan. chief Scout for the British Commonwealth. Born in New Westminster. BC. Mr. Ram- say is A former Ottawa King's Scout. -

Wolf Cubs of St. Luke's Pack in Woodstock. N.B. are keeping the Carleton Memorial Hospital suppli- ed with story and picture books for young patients. It all started re- cently when two Cubs took books to a young friend in the hospital and were astonished at the happy results.

The Dominion of Pakistan has a populailonof 'Is.000.000. compared to 3:ii.ooo,ooo for the 11. bits of

In a.

BOITON. March 18 - (CP) - Boston Bruins tonight. clinched fourth place in the National Hoc-

Stanley CLIP Pllyofffby blanking Chicago Black itawks I-0. Capt. Milt Schmidt of Boston scored the goal of his N. H. L.

career.

Schmidt celebrated a "Schmidt- Woody Diunart appreciation nigh " by combining with Dnlnart and Bobby Bauer for his 200th marker at 12:58 of the second period to put Boston into a 2-0 lead. Bauer returned from five years of N. H. L. retirement to reunite the fam- ed Kitchener forward line which first played together in 1930.

In prs-game ceremonies. the trio were presented with numer- ous gifts from fans. teammates, sports writers and broadcaster: and Garden management and em-

ployees. SUMMARY First. Period I-Boston. Kryunowskl

fchevreflls, Schmidt) . 11:34 Penalties: Peters, McFadden. Second Pcrlod

2-Boston, Schmidt (Dumart. Bauer) Penalty: Kyle. Third Period 3-Boston. Bauer (Schmidt. Chevrefils) 4-Boston. Chevreflls (Schmidt. Kryzanowski) Penalties: None.

Intermediate: Finals Expected Next Week

The Provincial Intermediate hockey finals are expected to get underway next week. it was learned last night from Abegwelt coach Jack Kane. In order to pre- pare the Intermedlate Abbles for the playoffs. practices will be held this evening and Friday evening from six to seven o'clock.

"Sport Briefs -

O'I'I'AWA, March 18 - (CP) - charles Parent (L - Quebec West) tonight called for an investigation by the Canadian Government into the National Hockey League prac- tice of placing young hockey play- era on negotiation lists.