k ainlls' Team Wins City Hockey leaguiTiille lVlidget "Abbies Tackle New: Brunswick Champs At The Forum Tonight Brunswick-Prince Ed- 's!’ 133d Midget Hockey‘ title u gt stake tonight at the Ofllm w... Paul Williams’ Midget Ab- bi“ "lam! ghampldnl tangle with umldon Midgets in a sudden-death» lame for the NB.-P.E.I. hockey title. The game shapes up as lurnlrlk "m, an outstanding battle between we very smart minor league “ma, Abbies are generally rec- ognized as the outstanding lnidget m be developed here while unofficial reports _also have the Monctoflidns as being fast and well balanced. But whatever the outcome the youngsters can be depended upon u; put up a whale of a struggle all “he way. This has hold true in all minor league clashes. Rarely does one find one team in the branch “laying over" the other to any great extent and this should apply to tonight's encounter. Williams sent his squad through l final drill Saturday and the team. at full strength for the im- portant tussle, were skating and passing well and, alhough the Coach wouldn't make any predic- tion on the outcome, he is looking for his charges to coma through with flying colors. Winner of the series will likely meet the Nova Scotla champions for the Maritime CPOWII. Tonight's game will get under- way at 8.30 sharp. It has been a long, hard financial road the Mid- get Lcflmle has becn travelling this season and fans their attend- ance tonight can help out s great deal in easing some of that burden and at the same time lending en- couragement to the kids efforts to bring a, hockey title to the prov- ince. (The Nova Scotia championship is scheduled to be decided tonight at Glace Bay, when the Glace B4. Y. A. C. meets Truro. At preselll Truro leads a two-game total goal series 8-5). N. Y. Rangers Edge Out Red Wings -3-2 A Playoff Statistics i semi-finals, best of seven: Series A . P W L 1*‘ A Toronto .3 2 0 i0 ‘l Boston _..2 0 2 ‘I l0 Series B Detroit ..8 2 1 9 6 New York ....3 l 2 ii 9 Hamilton Continues Allan Oup liunt TORONTO, March 2B -(CP)— Ontario Hockey Association cham- pion Hamilton Tigers added the all-Ontario senior amateur hockey orown to their laurels here satur- jay with a 1-3 victory over Sault- ste. Marie Greyhounds. Tigers took the best-of-thre-c final series in two straight games and won the right to continue in the Allan Cup hunt, Pacing Mir Juno Morning Sold The pacing mare June Morning. owned by My. George MacDonald. Mermaid. has been sold to Parties at Woodstock, N. 3.. it was learn- od over the week-end. The mare is being slupped today to her new owhers. . llaolll! Scholllllo At’ Toronto ilomlllotcll TORDNTO. March 28 -(CP)-- Laurel Watts. 17-year-old pacer. mlmed and driven by Charles Fowler of Detroit, was tops in thr. fifth and feature event of th‘! harness racing csrd st Dufferl-l Park today, ‘last card in 40 days of racing. Guy Wire won the third in two straight heats. The Maritime er.- i-rv, Miss Alice our. owned and driven by Roy Olsnd of C01 Heath, N. 8.. found the track too heavy and finished out of the money both times. CIDBELY RHATIJD Marble is s. crystalline type of Rmestono compressed by nature. g Victoria Rink a Qldl! Illllll 1am pale of flnals - Albany St. his vs. . Canoe Cove Muhrldm NEJW YORK. March '18 4A1’) —Lcci by veteran Phil Wat-son who scored two goals. New York Ran- gore edged out Detroit 3-2 tonight before 15.340 fans in Madison square Garden to gain their firs. 1947-48 Stanley Cup playoff vio- tory. Red Wings hold a 3-1 lead in the best of seven series of Na- tlonal Hockey League mat m- son play’. ‘ ‘ Rangers, playing lii their first playoff since 1942. lcd throughout the fast paced struggle piling up a comfortable load on lilo .33-l*eer‘ 91d Watson-fig two first period goals. Outskatod in the first I>°Pl°d and led for the first time in the series, Detroit sharpened the pace in the middle frame. But Mt "M" 19m) of the second period did Ted Lindsay put the Red Wings inthe scoring bracket on a p888 11'0"! 5m Abel. Only seven penalties were hand- ed out as the mas-rs was beck into the Stanley Cup picture Wit-h the aid of the Montreal-born Wat- son, who returned to play only last Friday after a two "week lay-off and is still feeling the effects of a strained calf muscle. Watson was assisted on both goals by llnornates, Buddy O'Con- nor and Bryan I-Iextali. The first tally was a 15-foot flip shot into. a corner past Harry Lumley who made o. total of l3 saves compared to 22 for cloude Chuck Rayner in the Ranger nets. Watson's second score was a loll- mouth ‘effort on O’Connor’s rc- bound. Tony uswick apparently clinch- ed the game for Rangers at 9:02 of the third period on s. 15-foot shot on a pass from Edgar Ls- prade. But Jack Stewart put De- troit back in the running 3-2 on s 45~foot open drive with less than four minutes to play. Jim McFad- den, wlho has scored four points in the playoff series, gained an as- sist on the play. Summary:- ~ First Period l-Now York, Watson. (O'Connor. Hextall) ....... ..s.ai ll-New York, Watson, (O'Connor. I-Iextall) “i035 Penalties: Lamirsnde, Simpson. Horeck, Shero. Second Period 3-Detrolt. Lindsay (Abel) -1950 Penalty: Reise. Third Period 4—Now York, lesllvick. (Laprade) .. s-Detroit. Stewart. (McFadden) . 16.03 Penalties: Gllidolin, Trudeil. 9.02 ‘ Montreal liatlonalss. lll Junior Semi-finals _’ Much zs-Jcn- Montreal's power-packed lotion- ales advanced to the Eastern Can- adian junior semi-finals here w- day when they thumped the weak Quebec Red Wings ll-0 to take a best-of-fivo series three straight. Nata won the first two games 1-3 and 5-2. The all French-Canadian loam showed better all-round form as they skated the Quobeckers into the ice in every period except the first. MONCTON ’ MID A All!) , ABBIE MIDG ETS . ' snail». Booth Game - NJ-llhlfilltio a ' ' ' TONIC!!!‘ A‘! v ‘e30 ’ y. _ n‘. MARCH 29, 1948 Considered _ as midget team ever to come out of the City, Paul Williams’ midget Abbies squad face Moncton Mid- being the best gets. New Brunswick champion.- at the Forum tonight ill n sudden death galllc for the two-Province hockey crown and indications last night were that fans will wltnes= quite a hockey battle once the tlvc- crack squads swing into action against eacli other. + 1- -l- d» Abbles carry a distinct threat. for Maritime honors. Well balan- ced. falls skating and smooth lloc- keyists the youngsters under Wil- liams’ guidance have come along rapidly during the season nnd en- ter toulghtis game at the peak of their form for their ail-important test. Moncton are said to be a strong outfit also and the game should be a closely-fought one all the way through. 1' is ‘ls ‘l’ It won't be a pink tea affair by any means. Don't fool you» selves. these same midgets can really lay it. on wilell the occasion warrants and there will be plenty of spills and thrills before tile two provincial champions have settled their hockey feud tonight. Last Friday night's juvenile game between Kinsmen and Sydney, which ended in a 4-ail draw. opclr- ed the farls eyes to a great extent on the brand of hockey the minor leaguers are capable of producing and it is also to be hoped that a big crowd will be on hand to watch the Abbles attempt to add the New Brunswick crown to the Island one they have already captured. 4- + o o- w Interest of Island hockey falls will also be centred on Sydney, C. B. tonight where Bill Boyies‘ Juvenile Kinsmen, N.B.-P.E.l. champions tangle with a big. rug- ged Sydney outfit in the final game for the Maritime juvenile title. Battling to a 4-all draw here in the first game, the two squads stllrt out on even terms in their crucial encounter and Cape Breton hockey fans should witness an epic struggle tonight. 4- 1l- Q ll- Kinsmen face no easy task in their Cape Breton invasion. The Nova Scotla. champs iced a heavy well balanced squad here last Fri- day night, a squad that proved to be very dangerous when inside their opponent's blueline and one that oould hand out s. lot of bode‘ punishment on incoming forwards. But despite that Kinsmen in moat quarters are given an even chance of coming through with top hon- ors. + ll- Il- 4- - In their march to the lirlufltllill.‘ finals Kinsmen have already come through with three upset victories Against Prince of Wales, Sumrrn- side and Fredericton they work given little chance but at the end of each struggle the Boyies-coarh- ed crew were out in frdnt. Tho same could be said of lost Fri- day's gnlnc; with Sydney loading 3-0 it looked as if they were abou: through but they came from or- hlnd to get a well-earned draw. 4- + 4' Ill Courage is the one word that best describes the Kinsmen! suc- cesses. In this writer's. opinion at least he has never seen a team display so much grit and tigh- Apporently licked to a frazzle they always seem to call upon reserve energy to haul the coals from the fire and such may be the case lo Sydney tonight. The, team leave. by plane this afternoon and the best wishes of all Island fans will be riding with the plucky young- sters in their quest for a thrcc- Provinco crown. one that was de- nied them a couple of seasons beck when they succumbed to a strolls Halifax st. Mary's team. ‘ 0 0' Q O Ollmaxlng a great season of hoc- key Jackie Kane's Saint Dun- t l=olllllv THE GUARDIAN, ' CHARLOT T ETOWN Leafs G0 Two Games Up On Boston Bruins With 5 T 0 3 Victory By WILLIAM H. DUMSDAY TORONTO, March 28 - (CP) - It looked just like an ordinary hoc- key stick but you can't convince the Boston Bruins that Toronto l-‘llple Leafs‘ Ted Kennedy didn't sneak a magic wand into the fray Saturday night when individually he dirr-lned the Beantowncrls Stan- ley Cup hopes. ' The 22-year-old centre "with six years professional experience scor- ed the first four goals as the Leafs downed the Bruins 5-3 for their second straight victory in the best- of-scven semi-final round. The Leafs won the opener 5-4 in over- time and invade Boston for the third game Tuesday nlg-ht. Teeter couldn't do anything wrong as he sot the pace for the Nil-LL. chztnlpions, his efforts baf- fling goalie IPl-ank Brimsek who turned back every other Toronto thrust for more than 4'7 minutes. Max Bentley scored the Leafs‘ fifth goal in i-he last period. The Stanley Cup holders were never behind as Kennedy launched his role as puck magician in the sixth minute of play and held tile centre of the stage before 14,551 fans for the first two acts} In his goal-hungry performance, l-hc Port Colborne youngster came within a notch of the playoff rec- ord set by Montreal Canadieris’ Maurice Richard when he bag- ged five goals against the Leafs in a Cup contest in 1944. He is still three short of the high-scoring total playoff ulark for any player, a distinction shared by Bu‘ Boll and Gordie Dr-illon. Rookies Johnny Peirson and Pete Babando fired the first two Boston markers alld the veteran Milt Schmidt finished the scoring vrith less than l0 minutes play re- maining in the final period. SUMDIARY First Period 1-—Toront0, Kennedy (Lynn, Meek- er) 5:41 ' F-Boston, Peirsoll (Schmidt) 813'! a-Toronto, Kennedy (Meeker, Lynn) 19:53 Pcnaities-dflrman, Meeker, Mar- tin. Second Period. 4—-Bcst0n, Babando Schmidt) 2:16 5~'I‘oronto, Kennedy (Lynn) 6:33 6—Toronto, Kennedy 12:24 (Warwick, Third Period. ‘l-Toron-to, Bentley 7:3’! R—Boston, Schmidt (Egan) 10:42 Penalties-Avarrwlck, Egan. St. Mary’s Jrs. Defeat Inkerman Rockets 9-3 To Lead Series 2 To 0 HALWAX, March 28 - (CP) - A spectacular exhibition of goal- tending by rookie Ernie Yeadon handed Halifax St. Mary's a 9-3 victory over Ontario's Inkemlan Rockets im a. shot-packed game on soft-lheavy ice. here Saturday night. The win gave Sontamarisus a 2-0 edge in the best-of-five stan's University squad Saturday night skated off with the City Hockey League title and today ac.- descrving of all the congratuias tions that are being heaped upon them for victory, a deserved one all the way for in the final sn- alysis they were the better team and richly deserving of the title. and trophy that is now theirs. d- Il- 4' <f- To Coach Jackie Kane also co..- gratulations are in order. The former Abbie star has again come through with a swell job as coat-o of the University telun. They went through the City League schedule and playoffs without having s dc- feat chalked up against them; in addition they captured the New Brunswick-P. E. I. intcrcoiiogia... hockey title and today his team are worthy City League champ- ions. It is o job well clone. O 0- 0- 4- Saturday night's game. par- ticularly in the first period pro duced some of the best City Lea- gue hockey of the season. Brilliant goaltending, outstanding dofenslv work and smart passing plays were dished out by both squads and as a result the crowd. surprisingly" good considering tile weather were kept in a high state of excite- ment. 6 ~0- 0 0 But as it has dons so many times in the past Saints undoubt ed power again paid off in the closing stages. Skating just as fast at the end as they were st the beginning the winners. after tak ing the lead. for the greater pair of thel time thereafter kept their opponents on the defensive by livP man attacks and once they nod jumped into a two goal lead early in the third period the ilandwrit- ing soeme‘ to be on the w-all for the Navy team. ~0- 0- llr d» But the Navy team played the string right out the end. A couple of times iul the final cano they looked as if they might get back on oven terms but the close checking Saints broke up thlnr attacks. 1n defeat. however, tha team gained many followers. They were ready to acknowledge the ' Saints as tho better team and this showed sportsmanship of s high order. Coach Welter bowler and the entire squad are also to be congratulated on tho battle they put up and although tho title was denied than proved their right to be league finalists. O Q 0 0 llndsowepoutotilo ondof ‘mother City Hockey League sea- son. From a dismal looking out- look at the start the league [flu- ually developed into a close-knit affair ~with the teams corneal, down tho stitch into the playoffs with very little to choose between than. Many young players were broken in during the season \.'.'l this may lead to the league flour-- iohing stronger than ever \\'l'i(. next seuoli rolls around. Eastern Camsda Memorial quarter-finals. Paced by Gordie Brown. Rocket second stringer, Inkerman slamm- cd puck after puck toward the cage during the last two periods. but the luck, skill and calmness of Yeodon deserted him"'""orfiy"'three times. Both junior téilims loft today for Ottawa and will play their next encounter of the series there Wed- nesday night. If the Rockets win, remaining games will also be on Ottawa ice. Starring on the power house Halifax lino, which reached its climax in the Lllrxd period wlhen lt scored while two teammates were in the penalty box. were Bert Hirschfeld, I-iughlo Campbell and Elmer MaoGiilivary. lillrschfeld led the parade with four counters and an assist, Camp- bell had three of each. and Mac- Gilllvary come off with a goal and four assists. Cup rAUh 512V EN Local llockcy Players Return From The ll. S. “Bucko" Tralnor and "Mouscy" Dowllng, two players who learned their hockey here, returned to the City over the weekend after a season spent with St. Paul Saints of the United States Professional Hockey League. Both boys had a good seasons and both will be re- turning next year, ‘Pralnor to tile training camp of the New York Rangers on whose reserve list he was placed this season and Dowi- ing to the camp of the St. Paul team. it was both boys’ first season with the professionals and while reluctant to say how they fared it could be discerned that both made a favorable impression when it is known they will be reuniting next season. The league is com- prised Pf lwo sections of four teams each, the Saints being in with Minneapolis, Kansas City and Omaha. The St. Paul team finish- eci just three points away from a playoff spot. .22 Rifle News The second stage of the Dennis Trophy Match will be fired at York on Monday evening 28th. This cup will be presented to the team of eight which has the high- est aggregate in two shoots. one held in the city the other at York. The 1'lth. Reece team (civil- lan branch) has a few points lead after the opening match. A full report will be given naxt week when final results will be detail- ed Results of the last weekly shoot" are: R. E. Jenkins .. ...... ..... P- J. Lanclrlgan Robt. Barwiso ...... Keith Robinson Percy Hooper .. Kiely Landrigan . B. B. Jones Fred YOllHlCLT": Gordon Hutcheson Walter Bealrsto .. J. E. McRae Hayden McDonald Leonard McDonald lAllison Owen . Alton Rodd Jack McKlnnon Dean Watts Stewart Crawford Wilfred McDonald Harold Prowse Nelson Watts . W. W. Brown 2E$3$S$333383§8$35333333 CHANGE 0F NAME Connie Mack, fzmous baseball mentor, was born Cornelius Mc- Gillicuddy. a 30 Rinks Entered In Closed Points Bonspiel; ‘Draw Is Announced The closed points bonspicl at the Charlottetown Curling Club will be played Wednesday and Thursday. Some 3U rinks are en- tercd in the competition and koe. play is anticipated for the various prizes. The draw follows: McConnac, T. McLeod, G. Avard. skip; vs.. T. White. E. Higgins. L Jay. F. R. MoLaine. skip. Ice No. 2—N. Nicholson. Doug. Sounders. A. Matheson, R. Bov- ans, skip: vs.. F. Clarke, Al Rog- ers. A. I-Iowatt, C. McLean, skip. Ice No. 3-6. Craig. J. J. Trait-.- or. W. Weir, l. Horne. skip; vs., C. Duncan, 0. A. Gill, B. Nichol- son, Col. Full. skip. Ice No. 4-0. Foster, E. McLeod. R. M. Jones. A. W. l-iyndman. skip; vs.. J. Mullins, B. Dalziel, L Turner, W. Worth. skip. 1o 1'. M. Ice No. 1-W. Kelley, G. Aly- ward. M. Chapman. W. W. Loni. skip; vs., E. E. Jardine. R. Mc- Cabe, J. Burden, R. S. P. Jar-dine. skip. Ice No. 2-—B. Munroe. I-I. Saund- ers. Judge McGuigsn, B. MoDonsizl skip; vs., A. McNeil, l". McMillan. R. A. Parlor. R. Qfllott. skip. too No. l-I‘. Mitchell. Chas ‘trainer. 0. McDonald. l‘. Prank Acorn, skip; v|., W. Whitlock, Dr. Promo. R. C. Parent, J. J. Morris, skip. 4.00 P. ll. Ico No. i-M. Buell. R. Jonidns. B. McKay, A. McPherson. skim vs. P. Simmonds, Jock Hellofi, Frans Cox. Ed. Tanton. skip. Ice No. l-E. M. Campbell, C». Diamond. luv. Mcbeilnon. P- W ‘Burner. skip; vs, R Defllois. W Hoyt, l-l. Atkinson. ll. Sear. skip. ice No. s-A. Henry. O. R. Pres lay, 11. McNeil." Dr. Mefntvre. skip: vs., T. Rogers. B. Burnetl. P9": Jzyss. N. Anferron. skip. . Ice No. 1-4. P. Doyle, ii. 6a.. Bit-ck. A. Likely. Dr. McDonald. skip; vs.. Dr. Barrett, K. Acorn. l... McNeil, S. Moore. skip. 6.00 I’. M. Ice Noni-W. Carver. J. Dougan, B. D. Nicholson. Dr. Cliddings: vs. Dr. Super. I“. Curtis, W. Pickaru A. V. Splllett. Skip. Ice No. 2-0. R. Sinlons. W. Chill- more, 1". Hobbs, Col. B. Conrad skip; vs. P, Holland, Howard Mr.- lllnis, F. Drlscoll, T. W. L. Prowse, skip. Ice No. 3-J. Simmonds. S. Bea- ton, J. Larsbee, W. R. Cruik- shank, sklp; vs.. Flt. Lt. Saunders. F‘. Nash. Ev. nIcNcil, R, 1-1. Car- rutllers. skip. Ice No. 4—W. Mcloine, A. Roper.‘ H. Howatt. M. Frazce, skip; vs.. c‘ Gay. F. Anderson, G. White, Hal spillott. . Thursday-Second Round - 4.00 P. M. ice No. i-Dr. Gidcllngs vs. W Worth. Ice No. 2-A. V. Spillett vs. 12.. S. P. Jardllle. Ice No. 3~B. Conrad vs. W. W. Lord. Ice No. 4~'I‘. W. L. Pfcwsc. rs, _ S. McDonald. 6.00 P. M. Ice No. 1—-W. R. Crulhilauk vs R. spillett. Ioo No. 3-8. Olrtuthesl vs. B. Ice No. 2-4. W. Turner vo., P. R. Mcbalne. . Ice No. b-ll Boar vs., Roy Bev- an. Ice No. i-Or. Mclntnre vo. L. McLean. 10.00 I. ll. Ice No. 1-41. Anderson vs., 1. Home. Ice No. I-Dr. McDonald vs. col. Pull. ice No. 3-8. Moore vs. A. W " dalm- Beat Navy Led by the line of Blanchard, Rodgers and ledwell, who account~ ed for five of their team's goals. Jackie Kane's Saint Dunstans Un- iversity crew Saturday night cap’.- ured the City Hockey League title and m. sac. Douizall lmvhr win-n they set back Waller L:l'.\'inr‘s Navy squad 8-6 to lit-count for ibcir second straight victory in a best two out of tllrcl: series. Trailing lizcir opponcliwl iU 1-11 the end of Lilli? first iucnw minutes of play, a sc>sioll ‘hut sqlw the Navy squad put fovlll ihcir host efforts, the Saints tram (‘time to life with a hang in the middle chukkcr to outscore their opport- ents i3 and gain a i-all draw at the rest period. Continuing their offensive they doubled the score on the Tars in the final session to chalk up their first litio-ulinning victory in City Lcuguc hislovl’. Played wide upCll all tllc way the ga-me was also a ruggt-lilvfolzgllt affair throughout. Players used their body freely all liiruugil tile piece and 11S a result. the fans via-re kept in a lligll slaic o.’ clfviiftllcllt throughout wiiil llie Salnls’ slip- crlor skating ailiiity and smoolllel- passing attacks paving the val; for their vicioly. Open Fast Both teams vzustcrl little time in getting down to business and in the first fc-w minutes of the game fans had a preview of what was i1» come. But in that first lWCHiy minutes of play the two goalies, Davis for the Navy and McKinnon for the Saints stood out like beacon “Blots as they came through with miraculous saves. For over four- teen minutes of the period the teams battled array in a scoreless deadlock until finally Ted Strain. sent into the clear on a pass fronl Joey flcClair, drew McKinnon out to give the Navy a 1-0 lead. In the remaining five minutes the two goalies again particpated in a goaiing duel to hold the score down to the lone counter. But the Saints struck early in the middle session, f-foudo scoop- lng McAdams rebound in from the corner of the case yo put the University crew on even footing. Six minutes later Strain was back with his second goal and the equal. izer on a play with Kelly and Mc- G-regor but the winners, gaining momentum as the game progressed, snapped two in in the space of 24 seconds to take the lead for the first time. Reg Rodgers. mercury- footed second liner got the first on Ledlvells pass and Elmer Blanch. with Iodwcll again feeding the scoring pass. ‘ Scores were ccming at a furious rate at this stage of the game and J09!’ IeClair, on a beautiful un- assisted effort, skated through the entire Saints team to again put i119 Navyback On even footing. Less than two minutes later Rod- EETS W85 back with another coun- 1B1‘ t0 make it 4-3 for the Saints. But s. minute and six seconds af- fer that Jay made it 4~al1 as his hard shot ‘bounced in off McKln. lion's stick five seconds before the end of the period. Two Quick Goals 1n the first few seconds of the final canto McKinnon again came through in the clutch as he rohhcd Perry right at his dloorstep. It was s. glorious chance to take the lead but the Saints. continually send- ing five-man attacks up the ice. kept the pressure on the Navy team. Filmer Blanchard, playing his finest game of the season. snapped in tlv-o goals 55 seconds apart to give the Saints a two-goal 111811511 before the four minute marl: had been reached and tho two quick goals jusi about iczllcd the issue. Foul" minutes after Bim- chard's second counter, lllgson, on Jays rebound put the Navy wit-li- in one goal of their opponents. The counter “B! hotly disputed as ard got his first of three counters, Squad 8-6 Saturday Night For Second Straight Win the puck entered the net with tho cage just toppling over but tho referee's decision stood. Five mine utes after that Saints got their, two-goal margin back as Cart Mc- Donald broke into the scoring goi- umn and the goal proved to be the winner. Art Perry battled his way lhfwlsh the Saints’ defence less than three minutes before the final whistle to again put the Navy withe in reach‘ but hit-Donald's second goal with 54 seconds remaining on Joe Manor's passout from fhq boards put the game “e11 beyohfl rencll of the Navy squad. Lineups: SAINTS _ Goal, McKinnon; de- fence, Burge, Hennessey, McAdam; forwards, Modonaid, Mahsr. Hotldq, Rodgers, Blanchard, Ledlweii, Mes Isaac, Farmer, NAVY: Goal. David; Carmichael, Pound, McDonald. Gal, lam: forwards. mason Joli‘, Perry. Kelli‘, Lc-Clzlit‘, McGregOr, Strain. SURDLARY lst Period. i. Navy, Strain (Leclgjr; 1451 Penalties; Gallant, C_ Mcpommt 2nd. Period l Saints. Houde iMcAllafnl 1.5a 3~ Nalwvglsrroln fKelly. fllcGregor) ._,. ‘f- Saint's’. Rodgers (Lodwelll 1033a o. Saints, Blanchard ILQGIXQII; 1g 5° 6- Nays. LeCiair 11,49 T. Saints, Rodgers 13,53 3- Navy. Jay 14.59 Third Period. 9. Saints, Blanchard McAdam)’ 2.29 l0. Saints, Blanchard (Rodgers) 3.24 11- New. Hlgson (Jayl 7,05 l9. Sainis, hIc-Dcnaici 12.09 13. Navy. Perry 17,27 14. Saints, McDonald 1mm“, m" Penalties: Iiennessoy, .15;- 35.11., gcrs. Youngsters Ara initiated Into “Roarin’ " Game T!“ “"1118 game will h a enjoyed one of the cgreazcus: competitive seasons here in history, and has made rapid strides 21] mpulmty the Past two years has uaggll-lt on with the YOunQQj-EéE": or h??? B?!’ Salli-Idol’ morning, t 5y “F that mil-WI. young- . sers_of school age can be seen Wield")! tlhe broom as the stone; 8° "TOR-rill" over the pebbled ice surface. Mlmv senior members o: sh, Ciub- looking f0 the flint-e, m convinced that the only way m devel°l> WP notch curlers is to teach them "hi? 881m? Prly. The advent of an artificial ice plant has made thLs possible, 0"" @1111!’ Ywnzsters have been initiated into the game this season and “e PT°V111E Mieiit pupils as older members of the Club put them through their paces, 7716i’ are instructed in the "in" End "out" turn. the art of gang- ing the ice, title required weight with whch to send down the rocks and to be “on the broom." Island rinks in the past have been at a somewhat disadvantage l" "ItPP-llrovincial ccmpctitlon duo to the fact tihst the curling season, locfllll’ was too short. The new artificial plant will now give from two to three months additional curing. Among those taking keen interest in the lllnlor curlers and devot. l"; "m" 1'1 giving them "pointers" are Prank Acorn, "hid" lflcLgqd and Clifford MacDonald. Tl l= nossibic that next yea;- scmo deflate plmi to encourage the Youngsters wil be fonrnulatcd. Vin praise with Vlulis sod lhc “GO-Second Workout". $0 SKOIIDS mmungefeelthat"llnglc"!1'our scalp wakes up. The alcohol in Vilalis distributes pure vegetable oils ibroughoul you: hair . . . then disappears . . . leaving a natural. non-greasy lustre. Loose dandruff is routed. New vitality replaces dryness. i0 SKOIIDS to comb. Hair stays sully in place. Man, who! grooming! Get Viulis today. W51 llair like this you'll hearthls: ‘iolla handsome’ defence, . 1.. .