, ball '

Boston Bruins Overpower

BOSTON (AP)~Boston Bruiiisas compared "Vim 31 ft“ New’

dazed New York with three firsvt-lyoi-155 Lorne (Gump) Worsley.

p()‘:j()d goals. two by Don (Slip) McKenney, and 01391105 the 3{1te5 for a 5-0 victory Saturday.n1_3‘htE ll’ their Stanley Cup semi—f1nal

series.

I I The Rangers, winners of the

lfirst game in the series, over- rpiayed their rough tactics and ‘were shorthanded for each c the

The outcome of the jarring con- first three tallies.

test sent Boston into a 2-llead in the best—of-seven comPeUt10n-

Defenceman Doug Mohns of the Bruins connected first on a well-

’ D S‘ , creened 20-footer which never VVl§00Sl1t§i.i bgglllilhiill witli a lSrlIl1(il)1i)(i1(ESI'«lseft the ice at 9:24. The Rangers’ iiiiiury much of the time since-Bill Gadsby was sitting out an Disc 29, tu1~n,d in his third play- interference infraction. oft‘ shutout in his two years of McKenney, a lean hockey mer-

National Hockey League acti9n- Sim ons, who registered fix]/De a -i

whitewash 50115 in his

chant from Smiths Falls. 01117.9 .got the next two while Jack lEvans was off for five minutes

Jreviated season, made 28 stopsifor sla shing the Bruins’ top

Trotters

Trounce

Saint Dunstan's.

The Trotters handed out 2 54-36 defeat to St. Dunstan’s Saturday’ evening in the first game of a best of three series for the Island Senior Basket; Crown_ The encounter took place at.S,D.U. gym_

The fast-moving Trotters took an early lead and at half time were leading 34-21_ Leading point-getters for the winners were Mark Ladner with 17 points and Gump Gillis with 10 counters, .

Gump Gillis, one of the stars for the Trotters in last night’s contest, suffered a severely sprained ankle and as a result will be sidelined for the re- mainder of the season. He" is now resting comfortably in the hospital.

The second game of this series mill take place shortly after Easter.

The referees for the encoun- ter were Jack Ready and

Alberton Rink. Wins At ‘Spiel

An Albcrton rink -skipped by Bud Clark was successful in tak-

ing top honors for high score of ‘

the day at the closing bonspiel of the Montague Curling Club held last Saturday. Teamsfrom Alberton, Charlottetown and Montague competed.

The other members ‘of Mr.

Clark’s rink were Isabel Clark, ,

Dean Carpenter and Jean Bryan.

The runner-up rink, from the Montague Club, consisted of I. G. Phillips, Everlyn Cud-more, A.

,F. MacDonald and Kay Hughes.

Juvenile Ablaies Off To Cl1c1tl1am'

Juvenile Abbies, accompanied by coach Bill Boyles, Joe Shel- -foon and Ivan Docherty lea,ve'by car today at 11:45 for Clhatham, N. B., where "this evening they play (‘Aha-tham Juveniles, , this year’s N. B. Juvenile Champs in the first ofhome -‘and - home‘ games for the N. B. —'~' P. E. I. title and right to advance against the,N. S. winner for the Maritime Crown. Second game of this sefies will be played here at the Sports Arena, Wednesday evening at 8.00 p.m. ’

The players participating in the series are as follows: Goa1—Ronnie MacDougall; Defence- Bradley, Michael Hughes, Gordie Fergu- son. F. Robertson, Cahill; For- wards-Billy and Vince Mulligan, Freddie Burke, Wood, G. Noonan, 1‘). Storey, W. Barrett, and Kenny Ford.

. RIFLE SCORES

The following

are the scores ‘or March 26th.: ’

Myron Ling . . . . . . . . . ..... .. 99 Leigh Vessey 98 Raymond Vessey .. 97 Jack Andrews .......... .. 97 Louis Vessey . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 97 Bill Crockett . . . . . . 97_ Harold Taylor ...... 96 George Andrews .... 96 Laken Lewis . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 95 Angus Cluney .... 94 George Proud .......... .. 93 Stuart Vessey ..... 93 Kurt Bojahra . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 92 Williard Murray ..... .. 92 Albert Court . . . . . . 91 Glenda Campbell ........ .. 90' Frank Lewis . . . . . . 90 Marjorie Lewis . . . . . . .. 90 Betty Andrews ...... .. 90 Donald Crockett‘ . 89 Frank Vessey . . . . . . 89 Marion Vessey .......... .. 88 - Erma. Watts ...... 85 Ear-la Ling .............. .. 84

83 80

Alan Brown Carl Pirch

. . . . . . . - s . - - . . ..

Garrett Pater ......,. 80 Gunther Pirch ..... 80» Sonny Cooper . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 80 Freeman MacLennan . . . . .. 80

The next shoot will be held on April 2.

This Week's\ Skating Program

MONDAY

Skate-4 to 8:30

Skate-8-10 TUESDAY

P.E.l, Hospital Skate Reece Band-8 to 10

WEDNESDAY Pre-School Skate 1:30 to 3 Skate 4 to 5:30 Adult Skate 8-to-10

THURSDAY Skate 8 to 10

SATURDAY , Skating 2:30 to 4:15 Physical 1Fitnes.s Minor Hockey

SPORTS ARENA

George Scantlebury.

Trotters:-— Howatt 2, Roche 8, Gillis 10, Ladner 17. Mac Donald 8, MacLean 8, Mac Kinnon 1.

S.D.U_:-— »Linnegar 7, Sihea 1, Kelly 2, MacNeil 4, Mac- Kinnon 7, Denny 3, MacDonald 8, Hengln.

HOCKEY SCORES

By. THE CANADIAN PRESS SATURDAY Stanley Cup New York 0 Boston 5 (Boston leads best-of-seven semi- final 2-1) American League Providence 1 Hershey 2

semi-final 2-0)

Springfield 1 Cleveland 9 (Best-of-seven semi-final tied 1-1) Western League Winnipeg 8 Saskatoon-St. Paul 2

Vancouver 6 Victoria 5

. Seattle 3 New We-sit-minster 5

Edmonton 5 Calgary 8 Ontario Senior

Windsor 5 Kitchener-Waterloo 8 (Best-of-seven finals tied 3-3. one game tied) Allan Cup Levis, Que. 4 Hull 3 , (Best-of-seven easterii semi-final . tied 2-2) . Winnipeg 2 Red Deer 1 (Best-of-five western semi-fiinal tied 1-1) ‘

Ontario Junior Hamilton 3 Marlboros 6 1 (Marlboros lead best - of - seven

final 2-0) p ' Memorial Cup Buckingham 2 Cape Breton 8 (Best-of-seven eastern quarter- final tied 2-2) Edmonton 1 Regina 3 (Regina leads best-of-seven west-I ern quarter-final 3-0) _ Exhibition (‘Best-‘of’-seven eastern quarter- final tied 2-2) Edmonton 1 Regina 3 (Regina leads best-of-seven west- ern qsuarter-fiinal 3-0)

‘ Exhibition

Whitby 3 Quebec 1

CURLING DRAW

The following is the draw f Monday '.-11; t t I ‘Or town Clulliigl a ’h.e Charlotte-

7:00 P..M.

Ice 1: L. Turne , L. Li Ea Beardsley, c.r whiteriievcitenfl’. . Wood, F. C , D_ ' ' A. Wellner. 0x I r Hooper’ Ice 2: Dr. Prowse, J. Came. ron, A. Anderson, M. Kennedy vs. Dr. MacDonald, N. Nichol. 5011. L. Johnston, R, Manning. Ice 3: D. Cameron. S. Beaten, K‘-' ,MacDon~a1d, Don. Smith, vs. W- M‘-'_i0I-aine, D»..Wonnacott, F. MacM1lla<n, T. Whitlock. Ice.4: D. Saunders, K. Acorn, E; Mntton. D. Bell vs.:H. ‘c. At- 'nson. H. spiiett, D. M. Waddell. I ’ G°°rg°’ G I836-3'01 P.AM.H(OLDh SPAIN) c : . . Whitenect. “mp rey’ V57 C‘ Ice 2.: J. Gorrili vs. Wright. - Ice 3: L. Doyle vs. R. Carr. , Ice 4: Open;

Geo.

Curling Today At Montague

_ 7:00 P. M.

East ice: Dr. L. A. Johnston, L. Sinclair, E. Shaw, A, Nelson, VS- 11- Moat. C. Stewart, B. Koke, C. Gordon. '

West ice: C. S’. Stewart, E_ Cudmore, R. Knox, Lacey, vs. Wm. MacLean, M. Nicholson, A. MacDonald, Diz Wightman.

(Hershey leads best - of - seven»

lniury-Riclclled Rangers

scorer Bronco Horvath, who was‘

sent to hospital. Evans banged Boston’s 30-goal scorer over the head with his

stick and Bronco fell in a bloody pool with a laceration which pen- etrated ‘to the skull bone. Later reports revealed Horvath would be all right.

Chubby Buddy Boone got the fourth Bruin goal in the middle period when he lifted a Mohns re- bound into the nets. Boston's only shot on the New York net in the first half of the final period was a goal by Norm Johnson, a 25- footer which Worsley caught but couldn’t hold.

Kensington B0

The Kensington Bombers won the R. S. Humphrey Trophy, em- blamatic of North Shore Hockey League supremacy, Saturday evening at the Kénsington [rink when they defeated the Spring- field Royals 10 to 9 in overtime. A large crowd of interested hockey fans were in attendance and the game was played on a perfect sheet of ice for this time of year. »

Kensington took a commanding lead in the first period and were leading 7 to 1 after the first twenty minutes. Springfield clos- ed the gap to 7 to 4 in the second stanza and the third session end- ed in an 8 to 8 deadlock.

In the 10 minute overtime per- iod Kensington scored twice with Springfield being held to a single tally. ‘ ‘

Kensington marksman were Earl ‘Dunning (3), Bruce Cham- pion (2) Allen Andrews (2) and Wayne Harrington (1). Harring- ton’~s goal proved to go the win- ner. I

l MINOR HOC

gatu.-day at Sports Arena was a very busy day for the young fry as playoff tourneys were run off in “B” Paperweight, Pee Wee and Bantam brackets of the City Leagues and in the evening Char- lottetown Area teams were at home to Summcrside squads in the opening games of Provincial Paperweight, Pee Wee, Bantam and Midget playdowns.

F0flgwi11g are the results:—- BANTAMS “B”

Cardinals 3, Orioles 2. Cardinal goais by Reggie Trainer (2), ..Peter Mclntyre; Oriole goals by Dave Roper, Michael Campbell.

Gulls 3, Robins 2. Gull goals by S. Ladner, Harold MaiLean, Geo Frizzell; Robins goals by Wilf Edwards, Dougie Ross.

Cardinals 3, Gulls 1. Cardinals win tourney--goals by Reg Trai- nor, Pete Mclntyre, Ray Murphy; Gully goal by Geo Frizzell.

PEE WEES “B”

mbers Win The

North Shore LeagueTropl1y

For Springfield Ewen Sinclair tallied 5, George Watson, two, Elmer Burt ‘and Billy Thibbau, one each.

Fred Semple whistle.

The trophy was presented to Captain Keith Sudsbury by Mr. Eric Jessome, president of the North Shore League.

The Kensington squad was coached by William Blakeney» and the Springfield Royals by Aenaes McAtee. A

handled the

Remember When

Knute Rockne, famous football coach of Notre Dame Un-iversity, was killed in a plane crash 27 years ago today at Bazaar, Kas. In a 14 - year period Rockne’s teams rolled up a record of 111 yictories against 13 losses and six ies. ~

Traffic Act". R.S.. P

NOTICE VEHICLE OWNERS AND I OPERATORS

Notice is hereby given. that the ex- piry date of all 1957 licenses issued under the provisions of ','The Highway .EJ.. 1951. hastbeen extended to midnight. April 15th. 1958.

‘Registrar of Motor Vehicles.

J. A. GALLANT.

including HI .

snors rorrnsrrn y at, K &R STORE For Men, W_omen and Children

VV0MEN’5 Needle, Taper ToeI& other styles in assorted colors & heels » -

SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY AT. ’ 158 QUEEN ‘STREET.

Also 400 pair Broken Lines Clearing - AT HALF PRICE .

I T COMRLETE LINE or SPORT JACKETS.

_ WORK CLOTHES including-pants to size 52” Waist.

n AND MINER RUBBER FOOTWEAR.

l L. .0.

HIP WADERS.

Kelly

.Y0,UR FISHING surrrv HEADQUARTERS

GLASS RODS 99c to 19.95

Reels, Lines, Lures,

Baskets, Waders, Leaders and Bait Boxes

KEY RESULTS

Springers 1, Sparrows 0. Spring- ers goal by Richard Baldwin. Hawks 1, Spitfires 0. Hawks

goal by Donnie Ward.

Eagles 5, Springers 0. Eagle goals by Des McGuigan, Ed Mc- Innis, Leo Handrahan, Billy Weatherby (2).

Hawks 3, Eagles 1 Hawks win tourney on goals by W. Mac- Dougall, L. Huggan, D. Warren; Eagles. goal by Billy Weatherby. PAPERWEIGHTS “B”

Red Wings 6, Bluebirds 0. Red- wing goals by L. Blanchard (4), J . Monaghan, J . Dowling. Ravens 4, Falcons 0.. Raven goals by F. Quinn (3), H. Mac- Eachern. '

Redwings 4, Wolves 0. Red- wing goals by L. Blanchard (2), P. Mullally (2).

Redwings 2 vs. Ravens 1. Red- wing goals bb D. Murnaghan, J. Theriault; Ravens goal by A. Bowness.

A HEAR THE ELECTION RETURNS

TONIGHT

AT THE

CLOVER CLUB

._.,..

7:00 PM.

Until Final Results Are Received.

. EVERYBODY WELCOME 9

REFRESHMENTS

Sponsored by Liberal Candidates J. 0. C. CAMPBELL and E. D. REID

EXHIBITION

In a Bantam “A” exhibition 1 17

RADIATOR Alley

O repairing St.

Q recoring off

0 flushing , Elm Ave. . MALLETl"S

RADIATOR SERVICE

DIAL 5232

Cornwall And Milton in Sudden-Death Final Tonight

Cornwall defeated Hampshire‘ Cornwall "edged the Hamp- I

and Milton downed FaiI'Vi9W 3'5 shire team 4-3 in their bracket North. River rink Saturday night in semi-final games 1n play for the R. R. Bell trophy. The sudden-death final be-tween Cornwall and Milton is sched- uled for North River rink to- night.

P_ Beers and A. MacPhail did the scoring for Cornwall while V. White got all three for Hampshire.

Milton scored a 4-2 win over Faiijview in that section of the semi-finals. F. Andrews and E. Barrett each got a pair for Milton whilev B_ Smith collect ed bothztallies for Fairview.

game, Bisons defeated Elks 2-1. Bison goals were scored by Dave Burgess, Alan MacKinnon Elksl goal by Dave Lawlor. .

MOORE & MELEOD LTD. EASTER WEEK STORE HOURS Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday and Thursday a 9 q.m. to 5 pm. GOOD FRI-DAY-—Clo-secl all day S ’ Sat-urdoy-—-9 cum. to 9 pan.

of the semi-final, B. Frizzell, I

- SHAMPOO $1.50

a

us in this all-out promotionl.

. . . tailored bytwo,otiCanada's/‘Finest fashion houses which idinecl with

/

WEARE PI.-EASED TOANN uNCE THEOPENING OF OUR MEN "Tailored - To- Measure Deepurtment"

Tocelehyrate the opening of ournew department. we are ottering — this

week only — two outstanding values in men's tailored to measure suits

Extra Points

anteecl.

Mr. Brno McPherson’

SAVE "P *0 $30 ON YOUR NEW spams SUIT 1

"Delivery Approximately Weeks"

" MEN'S suns MEN'S SUITS

REG. to $79.95

Choose your spring suit from o wideassortment of cloths imported English woollen: which include tlannels . . . worsteds . . .-I,

twists . . . tweed; . . A. plain and fancy. Fit and workmanship guar-

1’

Moore McLeo_d’s new tailored to is under I the supervision of Mr. Bruce MacPher-‘ son who has had 22 years’ exper-, ience in ‘measuring and selling men’: withing’. Mr. McPherson will be pleased to welcome old and new customers - and will endeavor to ‘ assure complete satisfaction to all.

REG. to. $39.95

$59.95

95

$17.95

3.

”Your Favorite Shopping Centre”

Extra Pants $19.95

In

This Department Is The Latest-The Newset--and it's at

MOORE & McLEO

Page 3 The Guardian Mon.. March 31. 1953’

MEN!

Good Grooming Starts with

@151 cling

‘a

&

._____m ’ _ 5 u A.v~ ;

HAIR GROOM tonic $1.25: SPRAYPEODORANT $1.25

PLUS-

These Old Spice Favourites: Smooth Shove $1.25 Stick Deodorant $1.25 After Shave Lotion $1.35

SHULTON

New York Toronto ‘ '

1 ..

_ Mg __.»,