‘éfiSuccess 5, roans and screams rent mgllfiiralztne Forum last night as excited young foil: vied for hon- ors in the annual Ice Shorts staged pv West Kent School. Each d every event was keenly whikflud and close finishes featured the ram, There was a‘ goo crowd on lliillfl to witness the Yfllllll ath- p crform “Wee? Kent. Bchogl hockey team defeated Sulllme High school 4,, the major event of- the Pm- ralil. The score was 3-1- ’: Jcrin Cameron and Claudette MilcMillan shared all-round hon- ms l“ the Ail'l8' events and divide i rem James Power write‘- i ' Melvin Roberts was i ‘cum iunior Dov 811d G00 9 l Henderson took senior The” boys share the Dr‘. Douiran rlgielrrnels-uu were Johnny“ 5quili'& byjgg5 811d Jimmy W00!!- R-ESULTS OF EVENTS Belay Race W. K. S. vs. Sside. High School: Vioii K 5* ‘S; G. Henderson, I. Oar- ter. D. Larter. J- BMW"- sside: R. Gaalant M. Delaney, J Waite. R. Arsenault. Girls eight years and under 1, Frances Clark: 2. Helen Chat‘)- ; 3_ Phyllis Clark. ' Time: 3L seconds. Boys eight years and under 1. Melvin Roberts‘. 2. Marcus Mc- nm“; George Ward. Time: 23 l or n o Ban f I ni rs 1 ‘Qllfii: Bugden; 2, Gordon Dgpglps; 3, Pillll NlChOISOXT. Time: t6 seconds. Girla nine years 1, Donelda Westegiird; I. Luoy ; 3. Rktn Ediwlfdl- Time: 26 secs Boys nine years 1, Melvin Roberts; z. Dori Cobb; 1, Leo will ~ ; cs. Time Gslerls 10 years 1, Pauline Currie: 2. Baridn Wat- son: 3. Jean Tweedy- Timel 33 M“ Boys 1O years 1. John Sauarebrililai 3. Bobby While: a. Forbes Kflmedy- Time: 36 secs. Girls l! yearn i. Joan camel-on: i. GIIWQi-ig Lineups’ For Game Tonight -_-_ 0Q $088115 1""‘I‘-§ia<l§§ death" ockey some sendione aiulcmaioaiuafli Perri-y, strain, Carver. 81w?- ilero, Dowliig, niacquim. M. M- mdilkycllll- Goal, Davis; defence. Meanoulrali. remod- cmx -B forwardsmimp .. u‘. aieeéa. wilrtieeii. Jasmin. Bluff lubricate ~ Regularly . . ._ if You Waiit Your Oar or_Truok to Keep Rolling Proper lubrication. at regu- lar intervals. ls the only way to keep rneiai-tc-nietal oon- ' tact from wearing out the parts of your car or truck. See or resoiariy for “FACTORY- SPECIFIED” LUBRICATION SERVICE Start today-mark your oal-. endar - and come back on 1....» sperie Staged "By West Kent "At ‘Forum Last Night 1.. 1 emu. Clau Wocd. Charles chandler. GI it rls years . 1. J an Cameron: 2. Claudette Ma _ lama 3. Joyce Irvin _ oys 12 years .1. Barrie Macmillan; 2. Jimmy Wood: 3 Bobby White. ‘rinse: 50 secs Girls l8 years and over Claudette Macllillah: I. Joan . Cam e. Time 1. 891'; 1. att and l. i. arid and Ben W Mac fence B. $453 iaua schedule. _ liORliE MOTORS l‘ Charlottetown Iiitry For ' ‘lIKTcmiYAAW o i . a us»... lNUMBER= For 2:28.Claas Pacers iii ~19“. ' ouliisurssoruiise. 114N104» “EBTIMATEIIVALUE: axiom» . be ll ll fr Ill MR. GICRR. HOOP- ‘ ‘BLU; ACRES FARM, New i. E1 Plsyllis Outcliffe. B. Brown (tied): 3. Eleanor Burke and George Time: Timer. Judgdes: ' S‘Side.: Gay: Q00 P0131 Ilyod hi. Malsliliiminei MR. ‘Islmezsdseca “e c“ n gays lLyeara an easey: ' I. Bobby Willie. e: 84 1cm Mixed Belay (Grades seven and eight). eron: 3. Joyce Irvin : 8'7 secs l‘ Mile Open Quark 1. Georlre Henderson; 2. Georg Veeeey; 3, Billy Acorn and Blols Ca er. Tnne: fl-secs. . Boys ll N!!! 1. Frank a-Iowatt. 2. Ivan Vea- 8. Moray Madlenaghan. Boys 1 years secs Broom Race (lion Birt and Macilennan: 2. i-I and Mar-Arthur: 3. i-In .son. Maclnnia: 2. aim Home and Ivan Dover; 3. Jane and Gordon Gid- ding! ‘Girls 1S yea and over Janet secs vanils teaan race (nailed) 2. Harris Johnston. Mixed team race anor Macinnls. B. n. Q secs. ‘OITICIAI. , . I". i A.W R/OIDN. H0O!!! GAME Iline-ups: I. John Square Won by grade seven: Joan Cam- dette MacMillan, Jimmy l, Phillip Jardzne; 2. Ed. Hodg- liogimimisizhn Allan. w. Maciyean Macias ern; 3. Clau- dette MacMillan and Joan Carn- Irvink and Bobby Elsie MacDonald and Dave MacLearl: 3. Jane Giddings l Referees: I-lawlev Crockett, A. Douglas. Btsrtei1£i 1;’ "Gs-ant. nu w nab Mayor me- ‘ECW111110. Gordie 1x331 Judges: Dous. llbreythe- A Doulrlaa. Doul- H111- Scorer: Bill Burnett Announcer: - K. 5.: Goal. Howatt; lie- -fo r. Brown. ensle l‘. forwards. y, A. SUMMARY Pint Period ring: ‘None. ty: Gay- ‘ Second Period l Third Period K. 5.. barter. l» anao of hockey to a: 0U rfiuéen (Patriot please copy.) YEO a“ TAKE IT or LEAVE lT" ' s: rrraoon 80 THUISDAN-jl: Y. M. ______._-_- I P. fi “he r. DANCE IO BM. FRICAY, MaRci-i isili. 1 " i noun ACBESSTAKES ' For 2:3O and 2:23 Class llorssaclose on that date NUMBER 1: for Thirty Class ‘Trotters and Pacers in ' e sensuous. rirs oceanic-para For ' NUVMINATIONSTS MARCH.‘ 10“. 1H5- renee. Howatt, Crockett. Carter. Anderson: MW‘ Carver, Bevan, ,.Acorn. Goa. D. Callbeck; d8- Arsenault. Murphy. G- GB)’- L. Schurlnan. MacKa Stewart B. Stewart. Dglghan, J. Selim-man.- . W. K. S. MacKenzie (Acorn. Carver) 6:28. Penalties; None.- . S‘ d ., G . ( assisted) 3:35. me By “n (unassisted) 9:50. Penalties: Gay and Carver- ilookey Oiiallonga ‘Hi Holy mo” Stars cliallgnge tho Intermediate Caring; Sunday, Fe rusry 17th at 1.30 ¢ ii o c k e y e am s be dom na. t- the Juvenile and Midget nic- ture provincially. Tuesday night. both teams scored victories over ,Charlottetown contenders iii ition encounters played at the Crystal Rink. The Summersidc Kinsmen Juveniles are making n strong bid for a Maritime title and it's a. safe bet that. if they continue to show the form they have played in exhibition games, the should Go far in aclxievin ther goal. There is apparcnty lttie to choose between the rival id et teams and an interesting series e uld develop between the contenders for the provincial crown and right to rep- resent the province in Maritime playdowns. Summer-side appear I I Junior Collegians will be stand- ing by until o, week tonight when they will jouriney to the mainland to engage the winners of the New Brun cs title. Frcm is dis- tance it ooks like a battle between Saint John Juniors and Moncwn Wheeler. All ls not serene in Moncion Junior hockey circles. The Wheelers were declared junior champions by the Monoton and District Amateur Athletic Associa- tion on Saturda afternoon when the rival ‘team, t- e Bruins, refused to pla the sudden death encoun- ter so eduled by the ruling body. It appears a. protest by the Wheel- ers followed on opening city play- off game in which the Bruins used an inie ible (inon-Iregistcled) player and won 4-2. O O O Another angle to the flare-up in Junior hockey circles in the “Hub" is that there still remains the mat» ter of $200 claimed due the Sta/d- liuri by Dud James for failure to meal- for the scheduled game last urday night. ‘The money has not; been paid. and Jaimes has riot- ified the Moncicn and strict Amateur Athletic Association that until the sum ls paid, there can be no nio-r hockey in thc Staci- ium. ether it will paid or not is still a question In the meantime Wheelers will probably play their home games in the St. oseph University arena. 8 I U Bill Hutchinson, siporis column- ist for the "Transcript." who takes a poor view of the whole situation, (zcuiimcnis as follows: "Monotonis hockey public is still it. amazed by the turn of events in the City Jimior League playoffs. But it really shouldn't be. because every season just about this time a crop of protests is harvested in oh city. Too often has a. inonirey wrench been flung into the niach- inery by contending tennis. It's one of Monictons worst habits, rind one that has finally given junior hock- ey ir_i this city the sweetest “shin- er" it every sported. As a matter of fact Moncton is very probably the laughing-stock of Maritime sportdom as a result of the flare- up in the junior rlmks over the week-end Whether or not it will ever recover depends upon future actions cif i-he juniors. Rigili-t now 1t is doubtful if thc Wheelers. offi- cially declared junior clltimplflrls by the Moncton and District Amateur Athletic Association on Saturday afternoon will go on in the M.A. 11A. playdowns. Dud James, manager of the Stadium has de- creed that iiiere will be no more junior hockey played in tire big community rink until the juniors have collie across with n payment of $250., which he declares was lost by the refusal cf the Kinsmen Bruins to play the sudden-death (“jlgafillflilfi scheduled by the ruling y. o a o a "Whether the ban takes in ihc juveniles as well is hard to any. At least The Traiieicrlpt Bruins iiiid ‘the Sumner Martin Scrnours. slated to play Saturday ni t could lrc-t secure Stadium ice or their city playoff game. The affair brings to a miserable end l'i season in which it was hoped that junior hockey would get a big boost because 0.! the great service. Inst-cad of' a successful season it can onlv be termed one of the most disastrous the game has ever had in this city. I O t ‘The announcement, ilrat the Olymipic Games were io be held in London ln 1948 did not alto- gether meet with i-lic iipilrovnl of rltons. They arc reported n lit- tle surprlsed and critical that the war-scarred capital has agreed to sponsor the Olympics rit a time when food and housing nrc at a premium and probably will rairiaiii hat way for three years. Wlrilc lord Burghlcy his British and Olympic Qommittco ponder oicr the problem c-f whore to house ~ athletes competing, rind what Th followinl games will be s: °"""i.'sz*..';*ia..lr: 1 ruarv ' hi’. alleyielles will be straisht "knock-out. " '1 PM. ice No. 2-W.B. Adams vs. H.1- Spiliett. Rice lNgigfll-t- N.A. Anderson vs. =c . ' NE. 4 — W.R. Cruikshank vs. R S.P. Jardine. .4 kit-Col G12. Full vs. No. 3‘A.W. Hlmdman vs. George Hawkins. Ice No. a — Gordon Hughes vs RR. Bell. Allegamu l0 Ends. The flowing D fo are the teams drawn tn lay for the ‘Dominion Life Tmpil A. Begnsall. J.J. Laraibee. J.A. Oh’town Legion Wins From Souris 10-4 In Intermediate Playoff The Charlottetown Legion hoc- key team won the opening game of a home and home series at Sour-is last night, defeating the eastern squad 10-4 in the inter- mediate semi-finals for the right to meet the winner of ~the Borden- Summerside series for the Provin- cial intermeiirate hockey title. The second game is scheduled for Souris Friday night. 'I‘he lies- 1(1):] ‘relayed its home game on Sou- r ce. Montague Wins Ourling ’Spiel P me CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Brlaw ForDominionLife , Trophy AtlcurlingrClub ‘Alli B"! Win88 Fraser, W.R. Adams. Howard Mcfruiis. E. . Acom. Judge C G. Duffy, N.A. Ander- son. skip. _ SR Benton. J, Sterling Mo- Doiiald. J11 Hewett. W.R. Cruik- Harper MacNeill. Dr. W. Mac- Donald, G.M. Avard. Col. GI. Full skip ‘ AH. Moillrl. A G Putnam. J. Stewart Moore, A W. I-fyndlnan, 5km. I all-cl" Bears. Ivuii Home. J.J. Morris. G G. Hughes. skip , if C. Boiiakcr, Ed. T . W.W. Lord. H McIntyre. s ip Wfi‘. Weir. Col FB. Conrad. “ILIWJ. Proviso, Rankin McLsine. 5 l) A Knox. HF. MiicPhce. Edward Nicholson. P.S. Cohfb. skip. Rev. . McLannan. George Keefe, R.S. MacL/aughlin, Dr. E5. Glddihgs. skip, PR. MacCormac. R. D. Quigley. LB. MacMilllm. ER. Bell. sldll. A W Mathieson, Cleaver Malc- Lean. P_ W. ‘rumor. George Haw- kins. sklp. ' 11.0. Airkinscrl. Mac MacKtnnon. I-LR. Camrthers. R.S.P. Jardine. ski . lgr- D. Campbell, Louis Turner gikh MecPherson, HI. Spillett lp. HR. Bevems. Hon. M.R.. Sklillgflll, I-LL. Sear. Riusell , Worthy, WN. Wilson, Dr. H. Pearce. A.V. Spillett, skip. e I Girl Driver Wins Frce-For-All At Oyster Bridge Meet was finished before the storm in- terfered. ~ 1n a series of inter-club mat- ches between Charlottetown. Sumlnersi‘ and Montague at the local curling rink yeaterdly Montague won both the Mc- Arthur challenge trophy and the from Montague ’ ’ the challenge for the McArtliur silverware both earned victories over the de- fending rinks. An extra-end play in the Charlottetown-Montague match featured the three-club competi- tlon for the Regal cup. Last year the cup was held by Charlottetown. West Kent Hockey GRADE VII vs. GRADE VI EAGLES game of hockey W85 between Grade Kent. The goal getter; for Grade VII were Karl Rcardon and Charlie Hine. and for the Eagles. K81 Tliacker. doubly scoring. Line-ups were as foliowsg- _ Grade VII-Goal, Donnie Sim- monds; Defence. D. MacLaughlin. A. Mutoli: Forwards, P. Jenkins. C Hide, K Reardon. E. Carbon- ell. E. Korey Grade VI Eaglesr- Goal. Billie Bell‘. Defence. Joev Hoyt. Edgar Mulse, Cecil Roberts. Gor on Worth; Forwards. Lea Windsor. Murray Carmody. Brier Cha/ndicr. Sterling Roberts. Keith Thackel‘. Gerald Birt. Ronnie Weston. Horse Racing The Stanley Racing Club hold their second rare February 13th. The day was stormy nnrl colii, hut it was overcome by the excito- mcnf. Cars and trucks loaded with spectators from far and near wit- nrsstd some good racing. Class A hurl two horses Rose Mario owned by J, O. Gallant and Mayflclrl Boy, owned hy John MiicLcnrl was woll matched nnii novr-r lifted a font and placed it down in show a mistake: and this vliil» \Vi“l('0h1f!(l the two great‘ sports hack again. Class B liad four siariers which proved themselves better than \\'f\l‘flS can explain. Class C had eight starters that were so bunched up together (hat they had lo call to the spectators for their opinion on the heats. huti (gr- rlrivers wont home well pleas-I y . (‘ 131E612; lTho gluh aaksth spectators in’ . posse cep o e race course 31,32"?! Russias “mtude m the 'wlien the horses are racing. so It is understood attempts were renewed recently without success to encourage the Soviet Union f4) oln the Oynpic movement. But held that they event- oer. First step would ‘s 01:11:18.1» Interna- _ Olympic C mittee. ‘Then the whole question of amateurism would have to be settled. On pres- ent. s ds. Russian athletes are professionals since they accept awards for their prowess. ficia-l rvens are confident that in the interests of infcma. ticnai harmony itself-let alone refer min desired to join, th soleilltiiigiorteigll Rosie. PAPER} PLANE-PART! plflflSe cooperate. The horse Alexander owned and driven by Louis Gamster had i" he drawn after losing a shoe. H" was leading and the spe iaim-e hope his horse was not hur rind would like to see him on the ice again Feb. 20, Wednesday. The club wishes to thank Mrs. .7. E. Fleming and W. O. Myers for donating (he ribbons to the club to help the sport along, also in thank George Cole. Earl l-lonry, Blcyce MacEwen and -John Mac- Kay for material to build a judge's: stand. It looks like sport is com-l in" back ici riaylrof long ago. -, Following is (he summary: l CLASS A Rose Marie (J. O. Gallant) -Mayfield Boy (Jack MlCIkMl) CLASS I Stanford Hal (M. Ferguson) Captain Fol (H. Resting) Buddy Lucky (E, Paynterl Happy Scott (E. Macrleod) CLASS C Bet e D. Alexander Pei Volo Bu i; Vein Norboro Indy (C. Harding) OFFICIAL! Starter-D. J‘. MacDonald. Judgeae-J n 8 Ila , Harold Miefseo GQQI: rho-OM” son tiieeorl Nicholson. Msyliew Jae . o“ and Nel- r- e Announcer-James 311mm. ‘Three good classes were raced. with (he other winners Cindy Worthy and Pat G. Q SUMMARY Free-For-All Tex Worthy (T. Coles) I 1 2 Royal Jim (G. Hughes) 2 2 1 The ivirlrurlg horse is owned by Miss Thelma Coies, Milton. Class A Trot and Pace Cindy Worthy (Gallant) l 1 Bessie Scott (Neill) 2 2 Janet Bud (Yourllrer) — 3 The winning horse is owned by J . Gallant, Oyster Bod Bridge. Class B Trot lmd Pace Pa-t G. (Gallant) 2 l 1 Nancy Sue (Bernard) 1 2 3 Mickey Rooney (Neill) 3 3 2 The winning horse Gene Gallant. Oyster Bed Bridge. Officials: Starter. Gordon Carr; Judges, Cleve Robertson. Walter Ford. GA. Horne. Plan Oanadian Amateur Boxing Championships MONTREAL, Feb. 20 — (OP)_— The Canadian amateur boxing championships. in all divisions from flywclghi; to heavyweight. will be held here‘ late in April and in the first week of May. it was announced tonight by the Quebec Branch of the Amaiieur Athletic Union of Canada. It ls expected that the tourna- me will have the largest entry list n history. Boxers from coast to coast will be represented. The Clirimpetre Amateur Athletic Club will sponsor the meet. Remember When By rile clinician Press Brown-skinned Joe Louis. in pro‘ fessional boxing ranks seven months advanced a big step toward fistic fame 11 years ngo tonight when he stopped Lee Ramnge in the second round of iilrcir scheduled . IO-rouud bout at Los Angeles. It wits Joe's 15th pro fight and iic re- ccitved $2,500 as his share of the n e. Sylieflictic oils have been re- velop-ed that will continue to flow at. temperatures as low as 121 dc- grees below zero. They are for use in airplane hydraulic systems. hire one loiior hale iiila wold aolaitanleil- ‘wnewwolil POST name. "SBAVE"—Tah "H"andyonhavo “"‘..l.'.'é'.%§.'§;_.§°e.°$.‘f.“?i1 tbowoni" ‘H, . . Black iieviks - - Win ii. -ii. L. Oasis: CHICAGO. Feb. 20 — (AP) - Chicago Black Hawks climbed to within one point of first place Montreal in the National Hockey League tonight as they defeated Boston Bruins. 4-3. to break a second-place deadlock in a rough game before 17.856 fans. i WINGS HALT CAN UCKB l MONTREAL. Feb. 2O —(CP)-— Dgtrolt, Red Wings broke Montreal Canadians current National Hoc- key League winning streak at five games ton lit, defeating the Can- adians 2-1 are before a capacity crowd of some 12.000.- Jane Harvester i l i l Tight Oontrol ‘Of 11.8. Potato Exports HALIFAX N. 5., Feb. so _ (cpl -—Tlght control over the export of table stock potatoes from Nova Scotia was announc “ tonight by the Nova Scotin Department of Agriculture and Marketing. Ex. ports will be permitted only when there were adequate supplies for the. domestic market, where shortages have been reported re- costly. onlroi is lii the hands of the Wartime Food Corporation, a Federal Government organization. under a directive of the Wash Food arid Vegetable Administration. Advising the Nova Scotla Agric- ulture Department of the develop- méult. Wartime Food Corporation said "movement of Martimi: table stock potatoes to lllllfifppfflVlllCifi will be by permit and will only be allowed when sufficient local supplies are in the hands of the Maritime distributing trade." Only‘ Winner In. ice Race Meet Jpn; Harvester raced to victory qnl, clues completed in 1“,,_,§“§,,,¢,dvby u... Victoria Driving ' Club on ice yesterday. ' Spectators or the most PB" k911i? to automobiles of which there were a. good number lining the straight- away. I The Class B Pace was cancelled in the first, heat when a"bmkein slim. forced "Colonel clear driven by J, Arlyn-lg to withdraiw. The only other entry in this elm We Molly Dale driven by W. Kelly- The summary follows: Clan A Trot and Pace Jane Youthful Miss 'l‘helms Cciles of J_ wit“) g 1 1 Milicin drove her Tex Worthy to Mujom Bud; victory in the free-lfor-ali alt the! (1, no) 1 z 2 Oyster Bed Bridge Driving Club's M155 Brewer (F, Rgddin) a 3 3| mid-week ice racing meet yeeterv. Tune; 38%, 33, 35. gig (H; ‘Wlliwtiilriv {islvfm i912; iotfiki Winning horse owned by Roland s wo ea e woo“, 5mm n. i uni-a start u» Royal Jim. other ell-l m try in the class. , 0m ; There was a. fairly large crowd J rry Murphy, Charles c-f spectators on hand and the race‘ R” , w}; Begun, i ' Timers-Frank lidlcKiay. Harry Milrphy. Announcer-Wit. Beaten. ‘ Another racing card is scheduled for Saturday. lTruro Scores 5-1 Victory EOver Pioto l . TRUNK). N 8.. Feb. 20 —- (OP) -_ Truro Bearcats defeated Pictou Royals 5-1 here tonight, to take u. one-game lead in the -of- five series for the A-P-C Senior series 7-6, wblle Pictou tied things un with a 5-4 victory at Plctou Monday nil!"- v SUMMARY First Period ,Plctou, Williams. (McKinnon) 14:45. Penalties: None. Second Period . Truro. Langiile. (Medynsicl. Roach) 2:10. . Truro. Conick (Kean-ls) 10:47. Penalty: Windy Steele. Third Period 4. Truro. liicIni-yre. (Stanllove- Conlck) 11:31. 5. Truro. Kcsrns. (Medynski) 14:47. G. Truro. Stanhope. (McIntyre, Conick) 18:20. Penalty: Steele. Bracken Becomes Life Member l TORONTO. Feb. ii) — (OP) — John Bracken. National Progress- 'the York Y.P.U. held their regular ,reading was‘ from Psalm XIX. 1p, Edison Watts. A jig-saw hear: con- SPRING VALLEY SCHOOL Following is the honor roll for January and mid-term exams. Grade X-l Verna Bryanton. Grade IX-l Elaine Sudsb y; 2 Latugrence Ghover; 3 Dorothy Bry- an n. Grade VIII,—I Dolly Cole. de VII-d Brenton Cole; 2 Ethan Campbell. ' Grade V-1 Don Caseley; 20iive Champion: 3 Vincent Ceseley. Grade IV—1 Shirley Brynnton; 2 Donnie Sudsbury; 3 Carmen Woodside. Grade III—1 Donald Gallant. Grade II — 1 Keith Salisbury; f George Glover; 3 David Brynn- on. Grade I (a) — l Wayne Wood- side: 2 Gerald Sudsbury. Grade I (bl-Sylvia Profitt and Rilla Brennan, equal. Perfect attendance: Cole, Vincent Brenton Ceseley, George lover. Adelaide M. Glover, teacher. YORK Y.P.U. 0n Wednesday evening, Feb. l3 meeting in York Hall. Tile de- votlonal rlod was conducted by the pres dent Anne MacPherson, who opened the meeting with hymn "Rescue the Perlshlng", followed by a prayer in unison. Responsive This was followed by a descri tivc reading on the lesson by inni- fred Hayter. The president was in charge of the business period. Roll call was answered by a Bible verso in which "charity" was found. Min- utes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Next roil call is to be answered by a Bible verse in which “dlvi.ne" is found. ‘The program committee for next meet- ing is Vivien Andrews and Gordon Hardy; and the devotional leader is Olga Proud. Meeting closed with hymn "He Icadeth Me", af- ter whichRev. J. A. Nicholson pro. nounred the benediction. ‘ Following the meeting, a Valen- tine social was enjoyed. The pro- gram was conducted by Anne Mac- Pherson, Winnifred Hayter and test was conducted by Wlnnifred Hayter and won by Anne Mec- Pherson and Shirley Coolie; la heart word contest, conducted by Edison Watts was won by Anne MacPherson and Winnifrnd Hilyter; a name contest, conducted by Anne MacPherson was won by Whiifred Hayter; a ball throwing contest, conducted by Winifred Hayte: was won by Edison Watts: arid s calen- der contest, conducted by Edison Watts was won_ by Anne MacPhc-r- son and Winnifred Haytei‘. Fol- lowing the games and contests, a delicious lunch was served; and the singing of "Auld Lang Sync’ brought the pleasant evening to a close. NORTH WILTSHIRE Y.P.U. The Noriii Wilishirc Young Peo- ple's Union held their regular meeting at the home of Ml‘. and Mrs. Leonard Bowman on Thurs- day, Fob, 14.. The mar-ting opened by roll call, there were l3 mem- bers present and two visitors, The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Two new memberg joined. It was moved and seconded to give $2o.00 io the new camp grounds. Ii ivzis lilso moved and seconded ihlat the new president and seeretarys signature be ut on the hank account. Col- lectllon amounted io $1.10, dues 50c Leonard Bowman 1511' charge of the citizenship proizram_ which opened by cull i0 worship, and hymn 514, "These Things Shall Be lve Conservative leader. and Bulb- er; Chisholm. veteran curler of the Toronto club. were honored with life memberships in the Ontario Curling Association at a dinner il-i co-nncctlon with i/he 19th Annual Ontario Bczievpiel. Rubber ing on cel stationery and other materials with delicate surfaces that are _ easily cut by metal plates. a. TONIGHT 8 0'CLOCK plates are used‘ in print». plranc. wax pa/per. fine 1‘ a Lofiier Rare". Scripture reading Galatians s. 1 i0 1o verses or Mrs- Leonarrl Bowman, followed by R prayer. Hymn No. 252 “in Christ There is No East Nor West. A (Hgcugglon h_\- several members fnilowcri on: Should eighteen year nlds have a vole. Hvmll - "come, Let Us Sing of a Wonder- ul Love" and benediction closed the meeting. The remainder}?! ii... evening was 5P0"! in Plflvi"! With most of our outstanding golfers back home and out of uni- form, amateur golf is enjoy a revival this come close to equall g the inter- est in it sports fans took during the period when Bobby Jones, sl , Svveetser, Chick Evans, Francis Ouimet, George Von Elm, Johnny Goodman and Lawson Little were names that brouglt. out liuge gul- leries for the various amateur " championships. ' Any professional who hasn't played amateur golf has missed a iot- I only Played as an amateur i for a short time. but 1 am con- l. vlnced tlierc is considerable dlf- ' ference between playing [Q11 my; glory and playing it for money. For one thing, most amateur,- tournamei-lts are match play. -Wlth , only a few exceptions, professional tournaments are medal another, there is more rivalry in amateur golf, ou pro- _ bably don't get it in professional golf because the average Fro ll too busy concentrating on h s own game to give his rival of the day much attention. He has had enough experience to realize that golf re- quires 100 per cent concentration. It took quite s while after I be- came a professional for me to un- derstand the difference between match and medal play. When I first began to play professional golf well enough so that the other pros were noticing me, they de- scribed me as “the boldest player they had ever seen." That was he- cause, as a professional, I start. ed right off shooting for tile pin all the time just as I had when I was an amateur. O O In msicli play it is s good idea to take all the chances you can unless you are well up on your opponent. If you should happen to lose a particular hole to him. you still have a chance to make it up on the next and there's al- ' ways a possibility that while shoot- ing for the pin you will pull off some sort of a spectacular shot which would have a disconcerting effect on your op orient. In match play you have a ittle the best of _ if you're successful in doing a . But I learned through sad ex- ‘ perience that that wasn't the wa to play medal play golf. I'm sti not what you would call a timid, cautious or conservative golfer. . but I don't take the chances I did ‘ when I broke into the money ranks. Among other reasons why ama- teur golf is bound to enjoy a boom during i948 you must consider the fact that iher; are many young golfers coming along who are fine players right now. With so muny open tournaments scheduled in so many s ctions the country they're etiing the opportunity to pit themselves against the heist ' professionals in the world. Not i‘ only do they get a chance w play against them and see them in ac- tion, but they have an opportun- ity to talk over- their golfing prob- ’ lcms with them. . During the last golden era of amateur golf, cf course, amateurs played against the top pros, but there weren't so many tourna- menis then and only a few of the amateurs got to play against and _ to meet and talk with the top professionals. Most caddies develop into good golfers for the same reasons this new crop of amateurs is going o be an exceptional one. Bern; a- . round a golf course every day in - the week they see all the good and bad golf players and they finally pick out somebody they think knows something about the game, watch him, imitate him and talk to lrlm about their golfing problems. I for one certainly hope that . there is another Bobby Jones in ‘ the i-urrcrit crop of amateurs. He ivoillrl be ii great stimulus ‘.11 the game. And, with so many more people playing and watching golf , than during the Jones’ era. I'm . sure that golf attendance records . for all time would be broken. Qr$§§fifiif§§4~b i HOCKEY ' MONTAGUE HIGH SCHOOL Vs. QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL MONTAGUE RINK SATURDAY. FEB. 23rd AT 8 RM. Skate After games. PLACE AT STAKE LEGIONAIRES vs. uavr LINE UP T0 DECIDE PLAY-OFF POSITION FORUM ADMISSION 50 CENTS PLUS: v FIEIEIEJIEEEJIEEIEIIE El ITS COMING AT LAST! Prince o! Wales Collage ANNUAL ICE SPORTS ' ~ The Forum-Fri. March 8.17.30 Pqlllo FEATURING THE BREATI-LTAKiNG THRILLS or roe- ‘ ' NOTCH COLLEGE HOCKEY was»: - AOAOIA UNIVERSITY AXEMEII MEET PRIIOE OF WALES OOLLEBE FLYIIIO WELSIIMEI SPEED SKATING, FIGURE SKATING MODEL SCHOOL. etc. lviakqrlstii. nnnnnnnnnnnbnnnnn no