.. <_ -: ~ Navy And‘ All Stars In . Semi-Final Here Tonight Murray liarhor Wins Semi-Final Opener 5-2 Although a full account of the game could not be obtained at time of going to press last night. it was learned from unofficial sources that the Murray Harbor intermediates downed the Char- lottetown Abegweits by a score o! 5-2 at Murray Harbor last night in the opening game cl their home and home, total goal semi-final series in Island intermediate hoc- key playoff competition. The local team made the trip by special bus, and had not returned at a late hour last night. The second and deciding game will be played here at the Forum on Wednesday night. ' Consider S'Side For Race Meet The Victoria Driving Olub is considering an invitation to hold the inter-provincial ice r801"! meet there, it was learned last night. Summerside is reported anxious for the event, and has offered to glen: s, track on harbor ice and to put on the banquet. Two snow plow; are reported available at the Western Capital for track clear- ing. lvfeanwhile, no arrangements had been completed to provide a track at Charlottetown. Last night there was no snow plow in sight and clearing a track was becoming s. serious problem. However, no decision is expected as to the site until Wednesday or ‘rhursday. As plans stand now, the meet is scheduled for March 15- 17. Both Dartmouth and Halifax are anxious that the event be held, Victoria Cluib offldals said last night, and had been in com- munication with the local club by telephone recently. St. Mary's Win A _N. S. Junior Title HALIFAX. March ‘I -—(CP) ._ Halifax Si. Mary's won their fourth straight Nova. Booth. junior hockey title tonight by whipping Glace Bay Miners 5-2. ~ Th. big, fast Capo Breton champs took the first game 4-3 at Glace Bay Saturday but St. Mary's thremgoai edge tonight give than the total-point aer- lea 8-6. St. Mary's will mesa either lain; John Mar-cons or Prince of Wales College of Charlotte- town for the Maritime title. VIGTORIA RINK TON liGHT INlns Mile Creek Bulldogs ~ vs. Cropcud Heortbreckers ‘rhinss ought to bs nsweatna fast and furious when Windy Steel's Bummer '-' All Stars clash with the Charlottetown Navy at the Forum tonight in the opening game of their semi-final series in city Hockey League playoff com- petition. The series, which will be a two- game, total-goal affair, will decide the winner to eneet_ the Saint Dunstanu University puckstsrs m a best of three-gems series for City Hockey League supremacy. The Western aggregation, tbs winner of regular section play, will be a tough outfit to beat, but the Walter Lawlor-coached Navy hoc- keylsts, sporting the same strong lineup that carried them through a tough league schedule to endup in a second place tie with S. D. U., Just one point behind the league leaders, will be a worthy opponent and one that is adopt at turning every break of the game to their own advantage. With both squads hitting the ice at full strength, determined to battle their way into the final round, tonight's encounter should be an action-packed affair and one that bodes well for hockey fans from both home camps ste- ing a well-played, outstanding hoc- key encounter. Curling Results And Schedule Following are the results of matches played yesterday at the Charlottetown Curling Club: Crasweii Trophy l Fred Cannon won from O. R. Simons. - Frank Anderson won from Myron Bell Dominion Life . Col. c. a, Full 1o, n. s. P. Jar- dlne 5. Matches scheduled for today: Craswell Trophy-f P. M. Ica No. 1—’i‘. White vs. R. A. McCabs Keefe Trophy- Ica No. 2-3. A. Parker vs. Bslbsn. Dominion Ills- Ico No. S-Dr. W. MacDonald vs. Dr. E. S. Glddingl. Ice No. L-G. A. Hawkins vs. T. W. L. Prowse. Dominion Llfe-Szib Ico No. l-F. R. McLaine vs. A. W. l-Iyndman Ice No. 2—W. W. Lord vs. N. J. Anderson Ice No. 3-H. I. Spillett vs. J. S. MacDonald. Oraswsll Trophy:- Ics No. 4-K. Acorn vs. Jim Coles lid. 1 Local Boxer Wins Lloyd Carr. Island Lightweight boxing champion returned to the City yesterday from B-ridgswster, N. 3.. where he scored a four-round T.K.0. over Bob Grace in the main event of a boxing card there on Saturday night. According to reports on tbs fight, Gram. well up in Maritime light- weight‘ boxing circles, was no scrapper, who coming ' out fast right from the opening round, had too much hitting power for the Nova Sootia fighter. The latter had to withdraw midway in tho fourth round when be complained of s. dislocated shoulder. 2nd IIALF SEMI FINAL CITY HOCKEY LEAGUE HAYOFFS SUMMERSiDE VS. NAVY TOTAL GOALS TO DECIDE WINNER A BATTLE ALL THE WAY ' USUAL Ann-so. THE nutter nocntv rtnvorr can: CRYSTAL RINK ~ SUMMERSliDE TUESDAY, MARCH 8 AT 8 P. M. SUM-MERSIIDE KIVNSMBN MiDGETS s. KENSINGTON MIDGETS 2ND. GAME IN TWO GAME TOTAL GOAL SERIES l HOUR SKATE AFTER GAME PLAY-OFF nut . TONIGHT 8.15 MONDAY-Q P.M.-N.I.-I.E.I. rumor "rm: . SAINT JOHN MAIOONS vs. P. W. C. ‘TUESDAY-J u. sso-Jcwwstaruq l 8:15 P.M., City Laogua-SKSIDE. vs. NAVY Wednesday, QQIS-lntsrmsdicts Semi-Final, Murray Harbour 7‘ ' I vs. Abblss. Skate utter. Races seal, match for the orperienced Island PAGE SIX Forum is going to be a busy place this week for competitors and fans alike, according to the present schedule of events that arc slated to take The Charlottetown place there. Notwithstanding the junior game there last night be- tween the Saint John and P. W. C. Juniors, the first game of the semi- final playoffs between the Sum- merside All Stars and the Char- lottetown Navy gets underway there tonight. O O O On Wednesday night the Inter- mediate playoffs will hold the hockey spotlight when the Char- lottetown Abegweits cross sticks with the Murray Harbor pucksters, winners of the south Kings m. tel-mediate title, in the second game of a homo and home, total-goal intermediate semi-final series. The first genre was played at Murray Harbor last night. O O O _ Thursday nlsht will see Navy and Alkstars clash aggin m m5 final tame of their send-final City "Wkly league series. while the "HWIHS night. Friday. sportsmen from all over the Province will be on hand to see the best speed skaters that the Island can pm. guw- Wmifilo against one another or Provincial ipdEd-Qklliing titles, "hm ‘h! Dqlartment of Physical glltness stlees their fourth annual and inter-scholastic skating meet, We! "Bucke" Tr l 1.22:1. "ray m». .i.;‘°'.;...§2"'.‘.°.: l! h National Hockey peggue ranks late this season with the New York Range“, “m, m m. "n" 3118-‘! Praise recently when W” MflcKnisht and other mem. bers of the "hot stove league" a. “mu” "m! bats on the back to ii" Illeud Pllokster following u... Toronto-Ran Saturday Maggi‘ some at Toronto O O O “MB-ktlwx his first rono 0e. th " .. m" "Blwlm" tugs rdotlfgidemwoggég Ind a fast skater and looked like a "a"? 800d player. In fact they °°mPBIEd his style to that of Jim. “if? d€ll who won the Calder ° Y fit m‘ players affair; fygaghe outstand. O O O BPDCBPBIlCC Olfl Bill (Ottawa Journal) says that "While Nationalvlisgavgfl: 20:39?’ teams continue the stfuggle for 51:70’! gwrtilrs and the boosters Hut T 80h that candidate for the Bm D Pop y have their say, 131g ‘menus-nan moves ahead slowly in of the Vezlna Tmphy, Rig-hf, now. Sid Albel, of Detroit, is getting the benefit of some good notices m the Hart Trophy hunt. m; packs considerable support not only fmund hi‘ W" i-‘a-mlitifls grounds i1 DEW". but ls almost certain or some in other sectors as well. ' a a a '50 fat as the Vesins ‘Ilrophy is concerned. Durnan holds the inside track among goalies and it will be illiflfflm to more than the Canad- ian 800.110 if he pulls thmtlgl, mllg schedule with a record that brings award of this honor. Arotmd Mont- real the fans haven't always been too kind with Durnan. They have P993911 him out for quite s, bu, 0g mild-rm 1n the out despite the "ci- "srum and averages have NW9d Mm a top. flight. custodian. "rho fact Durnan held the goal- ies award for four years hand run- ning hasn't deterred critics from taklntl a “round" out of the Habit- ant custodian. ‘Iihere were times when they Bet up a chant that "we want Bibewult" and the merest signs of felted-us on his Pat-t u. later years have attracted the wolves in varying numbers. O O O “Just as l. pitcher is a target for the wrath of fans during a base- blu IIIM. tho goalie must always bold a similar spot ln_ hockey. In baseball. managers will tell you that pitching rates anywhere from 70 to 80 percent in team ef‘ tiveness. Veteran Connie 10¢ gives the mound corps the benefit of sonne- thing in the neighborhood of the 00's in that respect. Hockey man- agers vsry in their estimates. but there isn't l. fan or manager who won't readily admltthat a team is first about as strong as its goal.- ie when it comes playoff time. O O O "Most custodians. in hodey take some consolation from the experi- ence of such contemporaries as Inman. Until a puck has entered s hockey net thsre is no count. and it is only natural they should be ths target for prays or damnation when the final phase of a hockey rush has been reached. some goal- ios-wlth s ismh still left in their systems-chuckle when they recall crowd reaction. They amlie-aiways grimly-over some on when the puck carrier tries to THE GUARDIAN. (By Jack Sullivan) HAMILTON, March 7-(CP)-A three-way first-place tie developed tonight in the Canadian curling championships with Ontario, Bri- tish Columbia and Manitoba each showing a clean sheet of two vic- tories in as many starts. Shooting for the title held lust year by Theo (Frenchy) D'Amour's Trail, B. C., rink, 10 provincial champions (two from Ontario) started out on the long four-day round-robin championships. It is the “world series" of the game in Canada. Founrinks-Prince Edward Is- land. Saskatchewan, Nova Scctla and Northern Ontario-were tied for the second spot with a won-lost record of 1-1 and New Brunswick, Alberta and Quebec trailed with two losses each. Ontario, skipped by the oldest competitor of the tournament, 68- year-old Pete Gilbert of Chatham, followed up an 11-9 first-round vic- tory over Nova Scotia with a 12-9 decision over the Alberta foursome in the second draw tonight. THE OPENING ROUND HAMILTON, March 8—(OP)— Prince Edward Island, which didn't win a game in the 1948 Canadian curling championship and which has yet to win a Dominion title, wulsht confounded rinkslde ex- perts with a 10-5 first-round vic- W‘! over Alberta in the opening round of Canada's curling "world series" today. ADM-t from this "upset," the in- itial round went along as experts 11801041. with the Manitoba rink, skipped by nationally-known Ken Wei-ion. pulling out with the most decisive triumph of the draw-n 17-5 triumph over New Brunswick, Will-Sim. muster of the draw game who can also mix it with a run. hing style if necessary, made 1t look easy throughout. Watson, shooting for m; my“; DOIILlIllOD llblé_a (egg unknown Ln the 20-year history of the '5plg1._ Start-Ed 0i‘! with a- four-point mgr, end and the writing was on the wall for the New Brunswick rink from that point on, The other Western Canada rinks some through with victories. ant- lS-h Columbia, matching Northern Ontario's knockout style or play, Whlwfli through With a 16-13 vic- YQYY 8nd ‘Saskatchewan made 1g 14-5 hover Quebec. ’ on "Ym- ikiilped by 68-year-old Pete Gilbert of Chatham. the old. est curler in the competition, had a i°l18h time before edging out Nova Scotls ll-il. Lfladlylg 10.4; 801mg into the final end, it took the last rock of the game, tossed bY a°rd°n Gilbert. son of the vet- ""111 BUD. to clinch the match, With one Nova Scotla rook bit- ing the button which would tle the wore and force the gpmg m“, an extra end. Gordon took lg out with a. beautifully-aimed draw silo: to slve Ontario the point. steal Spotlight But P. E. I. which entered the Dominion competition in. i938 and MONTREAL. March '1 - (OP) - Willie Siykhuis of Holland won the Canadian invitation legion mile tonight at the Canadian ln- door trac-k and field champion- ships, sharing meet honors with Harrison Dillard, the United states Negro hurdles and sprint flash. Biykhuls, who won the Knights of Columbus mlle on New York filfllrdly. was pressed at the finish by Ron Wittreich of Prince- 't.on University. The Netherlands:- mack only to hsvs the effort lactic- Iodsndtltsfussrisetctheirfcst and hand them a.n ovation. ' s o a “On the other hand tho_sa.ms custodians will tell you of taking a (ride) from the onlookers who think they look atrifls fkkety while handling a reasonably long shot. O O O "You have nochance to explain that a wicked drive from about 15 or at feet often gives me the shiv- ers. a leading ma. goalie ones n- markod to this corner. "Another time 1'" lust fallen to mother an ill-timed effort by s. forward and had the crowd stand in their seats to applaud. Time and again N! moved for a well-placed lsot that. looked like a cinch from the stands and found Qectatm Jssrlng he. cause I may have looked s little l in the way you shailyonitftlssl sesnschfliingaIsupposmbut-ths Iwinthe stands wlrllaths toughcnssappoarolnclses.” m» call! skate fipvnsgb the net with the . (For Real llsat Tull iiuallty Old S onossreapttalook hsrdtc a OHARLU'l"i‘E'l‘OWN P. E. l. Rink Makes Good Showing As Big ‘Spiel Opens Curling Results ‘HAMILTON, March 1- (CF)- Results in the Canadian curling championship today: _ ' First Bound Manitoba . ...... .. 410 502 101 102-17 New Brunswick 001 020 010 010- 5 N. Ontario ...... .. 003 030 102_004-—13 B. Columbia E0 103 020 420-16 Quebec Saskatchew 020 001 010 010- 5 . 201. 240 102 101-14 Alberta 000 200 100 110- 5 P. E. Island 111 011 0Z1 002-10 Ontario . ........ .. 020 031 200 201-11 Nova Scotia 103 I00 O11 020- 9 Second Round New Brunswick 030 000 020 110- 7 B. Columbia 102 122 401 002-15 Manitoba .. 301 010 104 050-15 Saskatchewan . 010 202 020 I01— 9 P. E. Island . .. 000 210 200 I01— 7 N. Ontario ...... .. 211 003 042 010-14 Nova Scoiia .. 104 301 002 101-13 Quebec 01o 02o 22o 030-10 0.1mm oo2 012 oaa oo1-t2 Alberta _ 22o 10o zoo 11c- o Curling Standing HAMILTON, March 7- (CF)- Second-roundvstanding in the Can- adian curling championship: Won Lost Ontario . . British Columbia .. Manitoba .... Prince Edward Island . . Saskatchewan Nova Scotia .. Northern Ontario . New Brunswick . Alberta . Quebec . OQOHHHHNNN MNNHHHHQ’OO has \shown practically nothing since, captured the imagination of the full-house, l,500-cr0wd at the Thistle Club. Skipped by bank manager William (Russ) Cruik- shank, the rink held a 6-2 lead at completion of six ends and limited the "Cinderella." rink of the tournament to only three points in the final six ends. The Alberta quartet, from the little-known hamlet of Blackic. u.- bcut 50 miles southeast of Cai- gtiry, won the Alberta title to qualify for this competition which has brought together the cream of the broom and stane game. Black- le. with a population of less than 250. boasts four grain elevators, one hotel and two sheets of curl- ing ice. - Prince Edward Island's record in this competition ls far from im- pressive. Representatives from the east coast province won only one game in the 104'! champlonshi ,. and. since 1936, have a record of l0 victories in 90 games. Dutchman And Negro Share. Honors At Meet ~ won’ by two strides. After the race. officials an- nounced that through an error the runners had gone only 1,018 yards ‘ tead of the full- mile distance of 1.700. The announced Slykhuis’ time for the 1,618 yards as 11:54.1. Wittrclch was never in the lead but moved up fast inward the end. The crowd cf 6,000 hardly settled back alter watching Dillard break the Canadian Jndoor mark for the 50-yard high hurdles and better it in a heat_in tbs 60-yard dash, which he won in the final oquslllfi the record. when the mllon 1M on their sensational race. Neil Pratt of Syracuse University set the pace for six laps - half the distance. Then Slykhuis took ovsrqfor half a lap but let Pratt regain the front and Wlttreicii too over no- ond from Pratt. They flnlflisd this way, Wittrsich trying desperately i; overhaul Biykhuis on the last i)- Dillsldk pI-fcrmanoe put him in a oisss by himself agsinstlds op- Poaitlon. . » The U. S. Olympic star 1e the IO-yard dash record by i/l of a second at 5:2 seconds and it in the final. B0 took the hurdles in 0.! ascends. t mask 6 the dill! for thsmset, staged by the Caus- lll 0h. . . Kim hmbark of ‘lioronto, dona- dlanhurdies champion. was second in the timber-omit. g " lead. A lap latl! ~3U3llllll Intwod h in Sport Prince The local Sheen mam-sod to close one for either of home boys. such disputes we First of all we'd clear that the unfair adva-n least, there was have decided the on its merits. ed. Even part of the in the air right fighting gomi-judgé il-bOllt body knew to how the PM! and the evidence pudk entered the referee blow! M! raoti Echoes u ' Front The sports echo that 1s mak- ing the welldn ring around Sum- morside these last few days is the goal that won the Juvenile champ- ionship for the Charlottetown Vics at Crystal Rink last Friday night. down four goals to the visitors made a gallant up-itiii fight and exceptionally laard battle in which every boy on either side gave all he had. It would have been lose in any event. but the way in which the struggle ended was Pl!‘- ticularly heart-breaking m the heat of argument over are as rabid a fan as they come. but when we have a little time to think matters over, and to assess the real situation, we perhaps come a. little nearer to a reasonable oonciusfon. Jackie Kane. at no time during the game seemed u’ , side players. In a game much at stake spectators soflwtflfflfis exlpect such action. but to us. at kind in evidence Friday night. Once when a Charlottetown player Wu} slammed rather hard into the bac-f boards and knocked out for a short period, we expected Kane to wave the Sinmrmorsldc player to the pen- slty bench but no_sucls action foi- lowed. Now we don't say the p18??? deserved a penalty. Possibly n0‘. but it looked at least. like a border» line case. and if- to take advantage of one of the teams, that was a fine oworrtunity to do it. The fact that Kane did not dish our. a penalty then convinced us that he was ready to give the home boys an even break. ‘Ilhe same can be 881d 04 751°)‘ Schurman. We never saw a where penalties seemed to count 8° much. When one team was short the other side gave it a really WW8?! 1 time and missed scoring by the Ml‘- rowest of margins. Yet Schurvnan waved his nephew Joey off without hesitation at a time when a» Chan-- lottetown goal would evidence all pointed to the referees‘ desire to show no favors to anyone- and to let the contest Then, ln the sudden-death per- iod the much-disputed goal occurr- then we don tth t o‘ there was any desire on e 9M’ the referees to hand the Charlotte- town team victory on a platter. Bill that there was some laxity on t-ho referees at this stage seems certain. The the puck was in the not. It remained inside some “ma, ls goal-judge is not sup- pQQed 4p give a decision ‘how. only if, the puck landed in the net. The referees are the sole Judi!" ll this case is of no more 613°“ W!“ grly other spectator. If the referees kept their eyes on the tlmg they should know to consult snyiwd or course the rule book says that if the puck goes out of MARCH s, 1949 »L><‘uLiQeQQs Bounty 8s Mclnnis outfit the gap after an a. W118i! the two teams to for the must confess we like to make it visiting referee. ‘ to take an of the Summer- with so nothing of the a referee wanted game Just abcut issue. So the be decided believe above crease. and opposlns P3871" We" for possession within the crease. Referee schvurman sayc he did not blow his whistle became he m‘; the puck in sight all the time. If that were so. whit W" 1'5 "we" sat-y for the referees to consult the the play. EWYY- ihe line for but enters the Ildt. of a. goal-Judas in net nd y it. sight the But in whldia. if rather not swear to this one but it so... r-te. w. 0., Andrew r Come From Tie P.W."C.- After being outplayed for two periods. the Saint John Junior Maroons cams roaring back to the attack in the final period to come from behind a five-goal deficit and earn an H tls with the Prince of Wales College Juniors in the opening game of the Nh-PIJ. Junior Hockey championship play- offs at the Fonnn last night be- fore a crowd of some soo fans. ‘ Holding s definite margin on th, play in the first two periods, the P.W.O. squad outshct ‘ ,_pcnenis l-0 in the firs; and 5-0 in the ’ to hold a 0-1 lead going into the third period. Bull a Mamons. starting to really slay hockey for the first time in the game at the start of the per- iod, rapped in seven goals to P.W.O.'s two to tie llp the game. Th, final goal came off -tha stick of Perkim on a ing attack with Purely just at e final bell. The lékality of the goal was pro- tested bug, refcree-in-chiof Johnny Liffond of Saint John ruled it leg- r ltknnte which gavb Saint John the tying counter. Playing really smart hockey in the first two periods. the P.W.C. boys played a very close checking game and kerpt their opponents pretty vwell bottled up behind their own blueline most of the time, trowlng rubber right and left at the Saint John net. But the Mar- oons‘ goalie Byers played a. smart game and mode some really nice saves. It. was the third period that was the local team's down- fall. when Saint John got the limp on them right from the opening whistle to really disorganise the local ‘attack, and pulled some nice passing plays. Ready and Brawn were the leading goalgetters for Prince of Wales, the former getting tnvo Koala and two assists while the latter garnered two goals, Malcolm, Hervey and MaoNight we're the power linla for the visit- ors, Mslcclm getting two goals and two assists. l-ferveytrwo goals, and MacKnlght garnering three assists. Perkins also played a nice game for the visitors and account. ed for two of his team's goals, The P.W.C. squad luvs for Saint John by train this morning where they play the final game of ‘h!!!’ till-some, total goal ieries against the MIIOOIIS. The followlns are the lineupsz‘ lint John: G081, Byers; de- fence. Kiley. McDevitt, Banks, Purdy: forwards, Malcolm, Hervey, MW-‘Kulsht. Hamilton, Perkins, m. ‘gill-i. P31111113. Brennan, couch- l’. W. 0.: Goal, Hennessey; dq- fence, Ready, D. Jardine, Maepood, Limd? lliWlrd-l. Andrew. Carver, Mwellum. P. Jardlne, Brown, Howatt, MacDonald, MIQLQQJ), Referees: Johnny Lifford and nelth Jay. First Period l-P-W-Q. McCallum (Andrew) 8:11 Penalties: None. Ssooud,l'erlod a-e. W. C., D. Jardine (Andrew) .. P-P-W-Q. Brown (Ready).-. FEW-C» MacDonald t muss-e p-u Q0047 mes s. 4: 0: .. I1: 1.122 l7: Penalties: Perkins. nficlbeod Third Period o a B-Salnt John, Malcolm (Maolinlsht) . . : o-nvuc. Ready (Howatt)- 3:50 ill-Saint John, Hervey. (Maoiixlight) ll-Salnt John, Perkin; (McDevltt) . 4:57 . d: lz-Saint John, Hamilton n (Edwards) .......................... ..l0:5'f 13—.P.W.O.. Brown (Readyilihbi) lf-Saint John, Hervey (Malcolm) ill-Saint John, Malcolm (MacKllilht) 16—€aint John, (Pin-dy) Penalties: drew. - \ hwe ruled it that way); opposing player in goal crease (if this wasn't .so, we have a very serious case of astigmatism or something of the sort); batted in not. by attacker from above his shoulders (we'd ...ld:2i nut... OIXV Saint John Maroons I. A M,‘ d: Behind To. Juniors S-All Inman iiink Wins Montague Junior . Trophy i The Dr." George Inmsn rink L the junior curling competition gi; the Walter M. Bears trophy by q testing a team skipped by J, at 31o {Viréil-BKUS Curling Rink cen y. a ng the final ma score of 9-7. m‘ b,‘ The Junior schedule was d"? i up last year on*the invitation the Montague Curling Rink, u, proved sc popular that a trophy was donated by Mr. Walter lg, Bears to the winning team each year. and individual trophies to l“ members. This year's competition proved q be no exception ln_ popularity, “g produced some very interesting games and excellent curling. The following are the resultsz; Dr. G. Inman 6, N. Hooley 1o Dr. G. Inman 10. J. finger g _ Dr. G. Inmsn 9, J‘. M. MacKenzlsl Dr. G. Inman; M. Patterson (dg. fault). N. Hooley 7. J. Fraser 1O - N. i-iooley 12, J. M. MacKenzig g N. Hooley 7, M. Patterson 8 J. Fraser 10. J. M. MscKenziel J. Fraser 15. M. Patterson 0 1 J. M. MacKenzis 9, M. Patterson 0 Dr. G. Inman 9, J. Fraser ‘f Personnel of rinks follow: Dr. G. Inman, L. Wigginton, I, Stewart. D. Semple J. Fraser, E. MacKlnnon, A. Mp‘ Donald, P. Lucas. Curling Draw HAMILTON, March ‘I - (OP)- libllowing is the draw for Mali time rinks in the Canadian chant plonships here for the remaindes of the competition: .. MiABCHS I Morning Draw (10:80 A.M, A51] Saskatchewan vs P.E.l. NB. vs NS- Afternoon Draw (3:80 P-M. A!!! PEI. vs Ontario Saskatchewan vs NS. NB. vs Quebec MARCH O Afternoon Draw (4 PM.) Saskatchewan vs NB. PEI. vs B..C.. Manitoba vs N5. Evening Draw (0 PM) P.E.I. vs Manitoba NS. vs N. Ontario N.B. vs Ontario MARCH‘ l. Morning Draw (10:30 AM.) N. Ontario vs N13. N5. vs P.E.I.. Afternoon Draw (3:30 RM’... 3.0. vs N.8. P171. vs Quebec Alberta vs N.B. Evening ‘Draw (mo rsr.) N.S. vs Alberta NJB, vs P.E.I.. the very beet, the goal was s questiornaibl one, and that la un- fortunate wrhen it meant. so Intlfl to both teams. Btsding of Slmsrrserride Con» marcial Bowling League - Earl Smith. 284; Allie Hunts. N! Windy Clow, 218; George Guards. 211; Finn Peters, 21.1: Druids Un- derwood zoo; Len Gallant, zoo: Dd Arsenau . 204; Austin Brooks. i08- The Bununusids Midgets won iha first game in the home-a-nd-unomo semi-final series for the Ielsml “ ‘ 3.1,. st Kensimton nt- dsy night, defeating the Kensinl- ton midgets 5 to 2. Sunanersldl souls were scored by Ronnie Mu:- Arthur, Aicldo Richards Clive MID‘ done-id. Cokey Grady and Eyelet! Gallant. Kensington goals W80 scored by Max Murphy and Richard Roe. Second game of the series will is attested to by fans who were in the balcony Just above the not). At be played in Sismmcrside mulch! (Tuesday). l More Than Phone 24o --' Ask "iftlnt-tssfl f "tal- Halr Is "catch-all" for u -. ‘dust dirt and ma irons flu c "t h’ “.0.” and: m T hodrdoorils cider”; an»: hats preys ~ ‘it'i.""-aa“‘hmsu ‘mm’. I m» v... llair Needs Washing Your " u. m 1y :1.";.-..:"‘.:..:°.t:."..'..atu: m 37-3071. orrsn 75¢ Value for on?’ 4“ i AC1‘ TODA ., » an missile-t";- mw" ewe"- witb s wond Lin" “m?” camel-Inc g-l no res a Contains Lentil!" "'4 f»? "wit: fol.’ At Hamilton -