The Guardian, Chartotteown, Thurs. Mar. 18, 1965. 15 erly satisfied under the present SPORT IN KINGS “ conditions be decided this Saturday in Sum- e merside This c ty will be re- | Souris Is Only Eastern eee ell Regional High will supply i ~ t { the three. Both the boys Kings Team In The Finals pa iris of Morell annexed By ED CLINTON fourts Bureau of The Guardiao Eastern King’s has at ‘east one hockey team left in the Is land playdowns, and they have advanced to the provincial fi- nals. That team is the Souris Bantams. In their first series they easily disposed of George town by the tune of 190. Then they met Montague, and were forced into overtime before win- ning 9-8 in the total goal series. In the semi-finals, they edged their way past Mt Stewart 32 They will meet Crapaud in the Island finals. As a matter of fact, the first game of this total goal series will have play- ed in Souris when yoy’read this. The second game was tertative- ty set for Crapaud ion Saturday morning. This is the first time that. a bantam team from Sou- ms has advanced this far along ~ the playoff trail. LINGERIE, first place in their respective leagues to qualify for the cham- t : pionship tournament. Souris fin- days ieee the ag ished in second place, and met natural ice’ rinks have. the PVI in playdowns, and the local operati ve resumed giris won out and will make the ‘ons. Some, however, lost {,; too much ice, or their ice rot- p : ted, and their doors will remain none local ciris jad little ‘row . isposing of their oppone: ener éespite the from PVI, swamping them 1 the Arena mana ed mot only to [noth _cames. with s sew scoring save their ‘ce re y threat emerging in the person other, kept up re a skating of young Shirley Acorn, who is sessions, and "sith the parr playing her first year of High he new School basketball. The boys spell, have a beautiful sheet of ome, were close exciting ce affairs. with the outcome in Despite this cold wave, which doubt unti! the bitter end, but, could last only a few days, of- the visitors from Charlottetown ficials of natural ice rinks should manazed to come out on top. still give serious consideration Action in the Souris Bowling to the installation of artificial Leagues continued last week, ice making plants This is espe- with, tw@ -zames being postpon- cially true in such centers as ed dye 4e.weather conditions Souris. Montague and Morel! in Following) are the results of this county. All three centers yatres—played In the Women’s have major programs in minor League Pixies 3%, Top Notch- hockey, which cannot be prop- ers l'2, LR Crashers 5, High + 5 tenement a The weather man has been al S| ‘ ' —_—_—_—_— ‘ LADIES’ & CHILDREN’S WEAR —- SECOND FLOOR SPECIAL 88 ei, mtn’ sat lr ‘nor New Spring Coats . haired souffle in misty Long wool and viscose. All wool tured all wool tweed effect. Slips Spring shades—pink, biue, a beige. navy. Sizes 6-18. Sheer nylon embroidery trim. SPECIAL $16.66 omy rere amt white euler Bulkie Knit Cardigans First quality. plain and fancy patterns. 100% serilie fibres. Substandard Acetate manufacturers. Colors — white, aqua, blue, pink, yellow. Sizes Blue. pink and white. Size 4, 6M L Regular $89 and 99% 5 SPECIAL $6.88 Balance of Last Season's Sportswear This group includes shorts. Nylon Briefs _ jamaicas, siims, blouses, T- First quality. Blue. .pink. shirts and skirts. Broken lines black and white. 8. M. L. 2 For $1.50 blue, primrose. Regular $6.95. a and sizes. 6 ular $1.95. : For $4.48 CLEARING AT soe Y Regular Price For 97c > i E padded. Sizes 32AA to 40C. Nylon, Satilene and Tricot | SPECIAL 88c SLIPS Girls’ Last season's from 2 to 14XT. GIRLS DRESSES Substandard quality. Tailored and lace trim. Mint green, white, black. Size 32-42. Regular to $5.9. TO CLEAR Assorted colors. Sizes 3 to 6X. 3 88 SPECIAL $1.17 Children's T-Shirts Girls’ Chine Half-Boxer Slims 7s cotton knits and terry. Assorted prints and plains. Sizes 3 to 6X. 3 and 2 to 6. SPECIAL 88c | SPECIAL 77c Coats and Suits Girls’ Short Sleeve | Broken ize range = Cotton Blouses Cottons, linens and nylons. Broken size range from 2 to 14¥~ Raincoats ZIPPER Assorted colors. Sizes 8 to 16. SPECIAL $2.88 SOU-WESTER Sizecoae~ gat qn Assorted colors. sizes 3-6X, sizes 8-14. Vs OFF REGULAR PRICES SPECIAL 77¢ GIRLS NYLON SQUALL JACKET with HOOD and Caw’ Vw RAINCOAT > and Sizes 3 to 6X Sizes 8 to 14 SPECIAL SPECIA cotton bras in bandean style regular Children's Puddle Pants Plain and fancy styles. White only. Sizes ¥ OFF REGULAR PRICES 7" coccinl ape Lows 0, Quiet Ones 3, Mic Macs jes ts set to get underway next 2. In the Men’s League’ Com- week. Both teams were evenly The Provincial Interscholastic ets 3, Unbeatables 2, Detach- matched all season, so it should | Basketball championships will ‘ables 5, Rovers 0, Night Hawks |be a close exciting affair. We understand also, that a trophy may be donated, and would be League standings, Women’s: up for annua! competition 5, L.H. Beatles 0, Untouchables 5, Bachelors 0. Pixies 60, L.R. Crashers, 41%, | Top Notchers 38, Quiet Ones |Leagues is nearing the comple- 33%, Centennials 2842, Profes- tion of the regular schedules sionals 28%, High Lows 23%, Mic Macs 20%, Hungry Six 6.| In the Men’s League: Night, Hawks 71%, Untouchables 56. Bachelors 45%, Detachables 42%, L.H. Beatles 26%, Comets | 28%, Unbeatables 26, Rovers | 25%. | -~ get underway. And yes. we will less x bull. once again go out on a limb, CLASS | and make our usua! 100 percent Scott MacDonald correct predictions as to the Al Mutch outcome. If you go by these pre- Eldon MacLean Top Seven in each league, Wo-|dictions, the teams could ac- Tom Vesey ma MacDonald 172, Alice Mac |Donald 165, Frances LaVie 165, | Eleanor Clinton 164, and Martha | Leslie 163. In the Men's Lea-| jgue: Kenneth O’Hanley 198, |ty |Edward McGaugh 178, Clift} Ford 177, Peter Ford 172, Ber- | nard MacAulay 172, Daniel) Johnston 172, Mickey MacDon- ald 169. Another basketball war is in the making. The Sdyris Teach- ers will clash withthe Red Point Farmers in either a best of seven, or a best of nine serf- ies for the Eastern King’s Bas- ketball championship. This ser- STARTS THURSDAY at 9 a.m. CONTINUES UNTIL CLOSING TIME SATURDAY - MARCH 27th Sizes 1 to Bes i ar ; MANY UVES eee men’s League:' Anne MacDon- |tually save themselves the trou- Roy Vessey |ald 189, Dorothy Young 173, Em- | ble of bowling. but, then | don't Fred Younker suppose they’l] listen Dave Johnson SHORT NOTES: How did you . CLASS 2 all like that two on one fight in Gerry Allen Montreal on Saturday? Pret- Lorne Stevenson brave action, eh wot? .. Periey Taylor Joyce Connolly of PVI set a re- Ernest Prowse cord for fouls in a basketball Edgar Jones game by picking up nine of the Ken Jay darn things ... Kenny Square- C. Chandler briggs of PVI was just as in CLASS 3 pressive as when he used to Norman Kiezer play for Montague Regiona! Bruce Robertson Souris Elementary boys and Ron Clark girls meet Air Marshal] Jobn- ston in the provincial finals .. staged in Souris next month .. run until March 19, and the Boys scholastic volleybal] cham- At least eleven teams are enter- teams competing include: HMCS pionship tournament will be ed HOUSE FURNISHINGS — THIRD FLOOR WALLPAPER 50 designs from which to choose. Prepasted and regular quality Y% Price Odd Lots Also On Sale Sheets & Cases near per. Drapery Remnants eS Sal oe SHEETS ‘Sy " ae 2.75 Vy PRICE ae 2.60 CASES / aru 1,29. Carpet Mats \ Size 277 x #&”. Excellent quality. Reg. $8.9 each. Piain solid calor. 1 to 5 yard pieces, white and col- $2.98 re Floor Covering Light weight, 6° wide. Assorted colors. PAIR $1.19 YARD PAINT 4 ae : rt 7: i |}! RIFLE SHOOT tn" Geotge Jenkins Doug Wood The Charlottetown Civilian Ri- G. Hooper fle Association held their weekly P_ Pitre shoot at the RCMP Barricks Tuesday night. This was the best CLASS 4 Action in the Souris Bowling attended shoot of the season as Sidzey Carter thirty-five competitors turned Gordon Mills @ut Gerry Allen in class two led Sandra Younker They should end league action al! the shooters with a 98 out of Angus MacLeod — around the latter part of this a possible 100. Norman Kiezer in Joe Roggeveen month and then the playoffs will class three also had 9% but one C. Ho™ For walls, ceilings and wood work, 16 pastel 85 shades to choose from, also white. a. WHITE ENAMEL ~ . igee if He igite ~ E i i alt tt hie L nl : i ' i * 4 > 5 » 3 s - » i a tf ai Alfred Fyfe Gerald Hill Brian Chandler Paul Kiezer Milt Carver J. Chandler P. Callahan CROSS THE ISLAND Next. shoot will be Tuesday, =————=| Top Yank Medal Won Eleven Teams ToCompete | By Three Islanders Eleven teams will be compet-| ing in the annya!l Tri-Service | By NEIL A. MATHESON Hockey Championship to be) Provincial-Farm Editer held at RCAF Station Summer- side today The tournament will | © THIS PROVIN 1 Medal of Honor, from Mrs. B. T. to me information who is historian and is now at NX sesesssanness gente ; t 5 e3 : R | | i _ - > H i i i : ze ! ; > SSB SASLSAS SASLESS i ihe fi i iiss ¥ [ f } i : Stadacona. Shearwatet, Cors- i ug ei Lia ii i z of the medal marine corps was born in this province ered the makes sense, for thousands of Islanders went j z ES Ex f e i Pte. Campbell's citation read: eshte heating oe USS Nee ey 1. We, ee heavy fire of the enemy, Campbell set an example of extre- ordinary bravery and coolness throughout the action. THE OTHER medal winser was Pte. Thomas H. Ga. Company B 8th US. Cavalry. There was no date given for birth of Pte. Gay but the citation said he was born on Prince Edward Island. He was awarded the Meds! of Honor os July 1969 Asteane between Augsst and Celabae part i lt | [ I 3 } i ; i Ht i ree ahere Hu (iit 4 ; i only man ever wrote the story and in one books I find MacGillvray’s Tist US. infantry moving in darkness on the of CN a as af o weno ie 4 j i li le i i | | t g i gu ‘ii wil hole, top quality. Colors white, cream an dgreen.