I -. r as Beavers Defeat Glace Bay Miners 2-1 In Second Overtime Period GLACE BAY. N. S.. March 30 - tCP)-Saint John Beavers took a stranglehold on the Maritime .1la;.or Hockey League semi-finals Saturday. defeating Glace Bay Miners 2-1 in ii second overtime period. ,- saini John leads the best-of- seven series 3-1 with the fifth gunie slated for Saint John to- marrow. KPH Watson hroke the deadlock on .1 solo effort at 42.51 of the sud- den death period. It was his sec- oiirl coal. Miners took the lead midway llirn-.i:li the second period when ic'crriii Pete W;-wrot scored on passes from Len Haley and Shel- don Bloomer, but Watson tied the store within 10 seconds of that third. Johnny Arundel and Pete l..1 celle drew assists. ; '.&iir.ci'.- held a territorial 0d;;9 th-oughoiit most of the contest. but couldn't capitalize. Iii the fiii-. .11 twcrtimc period Miners dircctcdl llil'f' shots at Beaver's lial Gordon compared to two stopped hy Bob Arrieil. , There were 171 penalties, six to .l.i:ne:-s wli:eh in:-liided a niist'un- to Blncnier. I I...ic-tips: , S;i.nt John - (:0.-il. Gordon; tie-. Lee. Me.-:icli.l frnce. Ariltidel. Smelle; forwards. Ubriaoo, Bmelle. Meldrum. 0'Flaherty. Hurst. Nicolle. Blair. Mulligan. Watson, Langelle. Glace Bay - Goal. Arneil: de- fence. McBride. Myketyn. Cooper, Bloomer: forwards. Wiiidley. An- derson. Cliorlcy. Wywrot. Leger, lialey. Mace)-, Delnionte. Dalgleish. Amadio. SUMMARY First Period Scoring -. None. Penalties - llaley 2:57, Ander- son 7:14. Bloomer 7:14 miscon- duct. Nit-olle 736. Cooper 7:56. Wywrot 12:13. Hurst 11:17, Mul- ligan 12:13. l.ee 14:19. Second Period 1-Glace Ba), W3-wrol ti-falcy. Bloomer) . . . . 10:11 Pena 1 lies C. Meldriim 4:15. Wywmt 12:19. Third Period tArun:lel. Lnngellei 2-Saint John, Watson Penalties - None. First Overtime Period St:oi'in?. w None. Penalty -- Mesich 8:10. sudden Death Period :10 V-"--Saint .lohii, Wnisnn Penalty - Mesich 1:32. Stops: Ariieil . . . . .. Gordon . . . . .. 1212 9 6 9--48 5 Island Hockey Titles Decided Saturday Night Siiluittliiy evening five Islaiiiil, llliysiczil Fitness hockey llli('S iicie ylccitlcd at the Forum as ten L'l1-' tliusiasiic hockey teams battled it out in five closely-played games to decide this year's holders of the; various trophies. l in the evciiing's opener, a t-llHlll7.V blind of Abegwcit Paper-1 iieiulits under the handling all Col. Al. Rogers and Messrs. Gor-1 don Rice and Stewart MacMillan;. deicatcd Al Bcstall's Sunimersidci PaD9l'W8lf!lilS 2-0 in a sudden- (leaih feature to take home tiie Physical Fitness Departments ll)- dividual troph'ies. The second tussle of the eve- ning brought. together Keiising-l ion and Murray Harbor Pee-Wcesl in a sudden-death fixture. This; uanie. produced some sparkling hockey and at the end of rcgula-l iion play was all tied up 1-all. In: the sudden-death overtime, how-, ever after being pressed hard all, the way by the harbor boys, the, Kensington boys got. a break Rlldl made it 2-1 to clinch the title and. Lhe individual Physical Fitness trophies. i In the evenings Bantam gamt-,i 13a'ntam Abbiea defeated Kcnsing- tori Bantams in the second game of their hnmc-and-home series by a score of 3-2 to give them an 11-5 iotal for the two games. The Ken. aington boys made a better show- ing than in the first game, but the Abbies packed just. it hit too much experience for them and the Ahegweit. Club garnered yet an- other title in what has been a Very successful year for that grand old club. Immediately following the game Physical Fitness indiv- idual trophies were presented to the winners. The fourth feature of the eve- ning brought together OiLeary Maroon sisters and Abbie sisters in the second game or 3 home. and-home series for the Physical Fitness girls' open title. The Ma- roon Sisters went into the game with A 4-1 lead from the opener played Wednesday in O'Leary. In spite of this the City girls went right to work from the opening whistle. However arter 3 hard pcriods of good. closely played hoc.. key, the best the Abbies could do agziinst the tricky Marooris was to come. out with a 1-all tie. This Slave the series and the Physical Fitness Trophy to O'Lcary Marooiis by a total score of 5 to 2 on the round. Immediately following tiii: game the Director of Physical. Fitness presented the trophy in the happy Maroon Sisters who are certainly worthy champions. In the evenings final ttontcst, fans were also treated to some good hockey when W. K. 8, girls were at home to Georgetown, School girls. The W. K. S. girls went into this final game oi the' home-and-home series on thci short. end of a 6-0 score. and al-l though they worked hard all tne way Saturday evening the George- towii girls maintained their au- l7l'PmnC.)' Over the City girls ute- featinlz lhciii 3-3 and wiiiiiintzl the round 11-3. It was a happy; bunch of girls who returned in Georgetown last night. They tout: the Island School Girl Title and the Wellncr Trophy witii them for the second straight year and in this smart team and their suc- cessful coach. .1. B. Scully. vi-o-. extend hearty congratulations on a well-earned win. Following is a summary of the vairious games: ' Paperweight: Abbics: Goal. D. Berrlgaii: de- fence. B. Giggey. R. Rice. V. Friz- rell. B. Lamoureux: forwards. F. Gauthier. S. Connolly. D. Rogers, B.'MacMillan, T. Foster. C. Mac- Mlllan. It. scantlebury, D. Currie-,, R. Beaten. Hummerside: Goal, .1. Gallant: rlefenoe. -1. any. 11:. Monlrley, 0. Bernard. 0. McNelll: forwards. P. 3081-1". L. Campbell. A. Bigelow, A. Poirier, J. Hickey. D. Schurman, 2). sheen. D. McNeill. SUMMARY Pint Period lcoring: None. I! Period scoring: None. Third Period 1-Abbiel. P. Gauthier 9 (C. Macuilfan) .... . 3:05 I-Abbiee. B. Macmillan (D. Regen) . .. . 0:03 Officials: Walter Lawlor and !im Hogan. . , : Mc- uurray 1uI'b.t:w3.oai. Alan 33"”; 3. in... :u'uwua”'"' I P. alum. A. Wu. . White. '0. J. Ocabee, mierrnrnhl Geo'iown Tonight The ('li:zrlollr-town Aliliies niiri the (,'roi',:t-toxin Eagles will nis-et tonight at Georgetown in the first gninc of .'l two-gnine total tzonl series for the Provincial Intermed- inte liot-lt'e,v t-iiamplonship. The second gnine will he played at the Forum on Tuestlziy night. The E.-iglcs won the informed- izite B chnnipionsliip by defeating Cornwall and Borden in playoff gnnics. The Alihies automatically won the liilornicdintr A rroi'vn ns they turn the only to.-iiii register-, ed in this division. The Ahhics will leave from W. G. B:irboiir's show rooms on i-2us- ton Street at 6:510 along with lloy Whiilork and Arnold MncCailuni. who uill nl'iit-into. defence. G. Bernard. D. Scliur- man. P. McDonald. B. Mann; for- wards, W. Champion, F. Bowncss, L. Champion. P. Bernard. Sl'MMARY First Period Scoring: None. Sec-and Period Jim Hogan. Bantams Abbies: Goal. T. Redmond: dc- fence, J. Arsenault. G. Lamoureux, R. McArthur. R. Mccormack; for- wards. J. Kane, V. Griffin. 1!. Dowling, R. Lee, R. Johnson. N. Gallant, G. Dillon, R. Duffy. L. Curley. Kensington: Goal, D. Cameron; defence, E. Driscoll, J. Kennedy, R. Pendergast; forwards, T. Mann, B. Thibeau, D. Champion, J. Croker, D. I-lately. F. Bridges, L. Sudsbury, Macfienzie. Crozier. SUMMARY First Period Scoring: None. Second Period 1-Kensington, Mann ........ .. 1:00 2-Abbies, Lee tLamoureux) 4:15 3-Kensiiigton. Mann tMacKenzio) . 7:02 4-Abbics, Griffin tK:ine, Dowliiig) Third Period 5-libbies. Lee (Gallant) 8:15 7:05 Officials: Walter Lawlor and Bill Ledwell. Glrls' Open Maroon Sisters: Goal, I. Deli- nis: dcfence, B. Dennis, F. Gai- lant: forwiirds. F. Turner, H. Ken- ncdy, F. Smallnian, L. Yco, M. Wootlbridge. B. MacKiniion. Abbie Sisters: Goal, J. Dillon; defence. L. McMahon, J. McEach- crii. J. Wood. B. Hamm: forwards. E. McAi'tliiir. V. Wood. C. Moc- Millan, S. Bi'tidlcy, E. Bertram. C. Clark, B. Beck. SFMMARY First Period Scoring: None. Second Period I-Abbles. Bertram IMacEachern) 4:20 2-Marooiis. Kennedy tsmallmnnl . 13:02 Third Period Scoring: None. Officials: Jack Kane and Bill Ledwell. School Girls Georgetown: Goal. N. King: dc- fence. P. Johnson, C. Walker. D. Landry: forwards. A. Prosper. H. DeLorcy. J. Murphy. J. Sampson. J. Martell, G. Fitzgerald, L. Bab- lneau. W. K. 5.: Goal, 8. Vessey: de- fence, 3. Hamm. Taylor. Rogers; forwards, 1!. Smith, L. Smith. H. whltlock, Campbell, Jardine. Bur- dcn. SUMMARY First Period 1-Gecrtown, .1. Murphy .... .. 7:00 3-Geoftown. Martcll iritzgeraldi .. 0:00 3-Geo'town. DeLorc,i' 10:00 44W. K. 8.. B. I-famm (Smith) . ...... .. 12:00 1;--W. K. 5.. B. I-famm. (smith) . . . 12:00 second Period 0-Geoliown. J. Murphy I110 'I-W. K. 5.. 1.. smith (Hunm) 12:00 Third Period I-0eo'town. Prosper 0 tDeL.oi-ey) .. 4:00 I UTTLE EFL. .. , ev no--on :J......... '45:: .. ,6, i ,,,,,,,,, r:.- .'::.:'.L'.'-.--.-... . THE St. Man-y”s HALIFAX. March 30 - tspecialt L Danny Nixon's desperation shot from an almost impossible angle after nearly fourteen minutes of over time here Saturday night gave the Halifax Saints in 5-4 win over the Charlottetown Islanders and won for Halifax the semi-final ser- ies in the Maritime Major Hockey League in four straight games. Nixon's goal ended one of the most colorrtil and dramatic play- It has always been our opinion that the islanders played their best hockey when their backs were against the wall. Alter Sat- urday iii;:ht's game in I-falifnx in whirh they bowed out of the M. M. H. l.. senii-finals we are 4:.)1tlzin(Icrs played one of their I2 710 4 2745 perform like. ('i.h'li'1.1ill("IIIS. of the same opinion for the Is-' 01” 3 great bid by "T9 Islanders '9 ;,,,,.5.dgct back in the series after they games and aiiliotigii they did iiot:h-V1 105i the "T51 "1119 K3me5- Anri for the third time in the ;series the Saints came from be- l jhind to win. After being outpliyed 1 Most of those roiiiircled with'by the Islanders and trailing 4-1 Ilie liot:it'e,i' picture in d were i'e.'ttly to admit that the lief-.1119 saints camp back to score tlii'ee ler ietini lost on Saliiiwlay. The gaals and send the game into over- llalifax players tiieniselies Hi"-liune. knowledacd this fact and whr-iii The teams battled mpougn one xhwi-".:9l'5 1ikl:iJ;f1 M";'A1'i'lilll'- Blili-Will-iiiiiiutc over-time without any i ii 30" "" " 9 s9”'l' "” "” -1 an e in the scor- and then coin- those Sii1i0lllCnlS.iil0,Y'l'(l not t:il -linlcncgcd sudden.de,;m play. A mm. ill.K just It) be ixlllfi to the losei's.imc and mnygnve seconds any Lm. tBiily lK':ilsoiils explanation of tlicpspcmm m.m.gun,e pcnod smned the game and tho Islaiiticps -,i.is:,Nlxon drew a, nommg pcnany and; l l('0IIl'! tliroiigli as winners they did "it just wrisn't in the hooks for fumes" became me go” 0' me them to win. ' ' ' . gmm 1 h to K . - Biit ten seroiids :1 (er e go ac SziiiIi'd.'i)' Y1l2ll' for the first , lime in the series the iSi:lll4iCl'S grocwgia211:3:afilxggsoagesffgmj llookcd like and were the host A t t hm H,,-,... and raced down the left hand side. giiiiies the S:inl:iiiiariniis were tie-"H9 W” ”m5Cd '9 me mm" M scrxiiig of their vii-toiirs hut in Phil Vliaic mid i"'- 3 5110" 30 T." me the fourth gunic had the 1sl:iiiticrs,1?01. The DUCK Struck UTC 181 E051, received one fifth of the bro.-tits; post and bounded over the 8031 11119 which went to Ilnlifax the nut-.-to end the series. i-ome would time been difiercni.l Following the game goalie Ray Right now iii.-it in:ik-es little rliffcr-l Frederick stated that he expectcti ence but it is enough In t-onriiire Nixon to pass the puck out to wing- iis of sonieihiiig that no lilr)lI'.',iH'9r Johnny Mon-ow who was racing this lime last work niirl llirit is down c(xn;1-c 1;-c uncovered. ”l"' "'0 i5i"'"i"'l5 "V" 7” 5'1"" " The loss was a iicartbrcnkcr for dub "5 ”" S-''l"”: ithn Islanders who were the better ' ' ' , t team on the ice but a combination 5:"'"”i"-V "'3'" of almost inibclievabie events cos! pl"-"d 1”” ”"' :”'"d”s Mm the Isltiiidcis the game. lenin on the i('P. In the The lsiaiidcrs T .nf ri slackening rlinclied second pl.'l('Ii" two ivreksp The lslandws were pmymg 3 man ngo hut SOITIPIVIIPFF in those iivnl gho” when Bob Dramvme scowd wpeks the lsiantlo.-,4 lost lilFIrv;;U oihsxdc goal to make the scan, edge. it will he renicinhercrl flint gnm barely more man seven me Nnmws plawd '0 m"'M '" minutes left. Then Phil Vitale drew eleven (lays just before l'iin('llilI',I. . second place and hurt lit-en sot-,i a qllieslmnimet gS:a1l(?;n1?gui:l::g ting a terrific once. Between that "” me put: 3 ' of mo .,.,.,l40 seconds later Warwick flllpcll ,,,:,,.hti1onic Pete Lcswicl('s paw 10 make it 4-3. There was only a minute left. in time find the nponin: its there was possibly ion off with the re- 1--Murray Harbour, Stewart .suit. that it. wns not until Saiiir-ll ' tGordon) . 4:00lday that they regained their foi:iii..l'Pl;UlaU0n time Well the isllmiij 2-Kensington. P. Bernard . t . U315 iced 1118 DUCK Wmcil 03119” W1 (G. Bernard) .... .. :00 Last Wednesday night when the n face-off in the Islanders end. Third Period Saints came from heliiiirl in the Halifax drew their goalie and Used Scoring: None. third period to win 5-3 the Island-I the extra forwards. About five sec- Overlime Period ers blew a three goal lead, But. onds alter the lace-off -Tommi! 3-Kcnsinfilon. E- Chlmllion Saturday night the. Islanders" Morrow and Walt Pawlyshyn were lSUdSbUT)" - - 5599 didn't blow their 4-1 lead alth0u;:li' battling for the puck when the disc OHTCW51 Wan" L3't”9' and they lost out 5-4. There's a differ-;striick Pawlyslrrnts stick and slip- cnce between blowing and losing a pod into the net. lead although the terms are often; The. Islanders controlled play in loosely used. , the first ovcr-time 3351106 algigoiitgn . , Ccutshot 4-2. With ' secon From the middle oof the second in the period Wllilr: Marshall drew period on there was little to sus- goalie O'Hearn and shaped 3 Dx pect that the islanders would lose' across the goal mou . on it Their 3-1 lead was increased 4-1' Bonnomme slapped at the FUCK early in the third period whciil but the disc went off the end of fleet-footed Denis smith scored on; his sticli and' past the corner of the it screened shot. The lslandcrsl open nct. looked confident and were getting Outstanding Game better as play progressed while the Ray Fredenck mam turned in .n :.:.T: appeared to be gemngl outstanding game for the Island- Mldwiiy through the third per-:9” 1" mm m” Wo period: he lturned aside 25 shots while allow- ing only one goal. Many of his ops were from point black range. The Islanders forechecked the fad tempers started to flare and before long Phil Vitale had been chased for roughing Nixon although 5i :?e,hD,ar:fh,w”se F:,r:::mf' .25 33”? Saints in their own end and watch- chak and home bell Etarrted Ur; ed the" wmgmm close)” The dc. mush one nnothg. u in no t offense hit with authority and kept the Islander, mt nndpnumh I? lthe Santamartans off balance for celvcd the Me IN. '1 1 1a re” the first two and one half periods. 3,", men it ,5,” ,,,';,, thn elglemgm Don Bcllrlnger led the Islanders were two men sliort ethate mi? riilii. "”"k5m9n by scoring two sgoaxlti on theirigreatcst show, The defen- mum Fwem md Dena m . ' . lily Ford Ce par, 0, Ln”, Trans and George were the other scorers B Mcmgnn along with ..Hub.. Beam scored the first goal for Halifax. dry put on R penalty kmmg M, Favero scored the only mat of that completely disorganized the me ms” puma when hf, Iflmmei Saints and it seemed to serve "V o",,I 10,9” puck in I e "S K2,, notice that this was indeed the Is-I""d' Hub Baud” W” C ecb 5 land", mam" at centre ice by the defense u . . shot the puck into Halifax terri- And then if. was that the fort-I '0F.V- Flmrn New in 1-0 crab We unes changed. Just after Vitaic liaril mm)" '"'d wmed W "' 20 Not angle shot. returned to the ice, Bob Dralnvlllr, 5,,” l off games staged here and washedl Htllii.'iX'1';ltl1 lcm than eight minutes left” on a play with Johnny Morrow that was definitely off-side, scored on a 40 foot screened shot. Four min- uteii later Phil Vitale who was furiously battling to break up ll Halifax play, fell on the ice to block ii."pass-out from behind the Islanders net and was given a two minute sentence for lying on the puck. While he was 611 .thc Bainte scored again. . . . Johnny Morrow. the best Halifax forward on the ice. received credit for the tying goal when he and Walt. Pawlyshyn were battling for the puck and the latter knocked it into the net. The Islanders ha'i their chances in over-time but could not capitalize and then Danny Nixon ended it all by scor- ing from what looked like an im- possible angle. Tears flowed freely in the Island- ers dressing room after the con- test. There were no tears after the first three games for most of the player: felt'that they had lost but Saturday night it was ii. different feeling. They did have one conso- lation, however. and that is that they won the admiration of ii lot. of Halifax fans by their spirited .piaying. Bill Dinning of the Sydney Mil- lionaires was in Halifax for both Too Late To classify POI BALI-CAI RADIO, UNI- 'verul type, bargain price. Plume I100. 200 Prince Si. Ford even this count early in the second period when the puck rolled off his leg into the net. Watson GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Defeat Islanders 5-4 To Win Semi-finals 4-0 Dutchak's rebound. Dents Smith made in 4-1 by scor- ing from face-off in the Saints end. Smith's goal was a long screen shot. with assists going to Dutchak and Macxenzle. A total of 13 penalties were hand- ed out during the contest with the Islanders drawing nine and the saints four. A feature throughout the contest was the penalty killing Iwork of the Islanders especially "Hub" Beaudry. Larry Travis and George Mcluagan. (fliarlotletowii: (io.'i'. Frederick; defence, 'i'i'm'is. Diitrhak, Viizilc McLagan, Gr.-iy; forwards, Train- or. Fiivero, Mzirslinli, Bellringer, Bonhoninie, Wliitlock, McKenzie, Smith, Pziwlysiiyn. Halifax: Goiil, O'1icnrn: de- fence. Dr.-iinvilic, Nixon. Weaver, Bloom, I-losking; forwards, Muc- Arthiir, I.eswit:lt', Ford, Bowiiess, Watson, Morrow, Thompson, Wur- wirk. Cninplicll. Officials: I-leffcring nnd Morenu. Fir.-Ii. Period 1- -('h'inii n, Fnrcro, lBO.'ill(ll')l .. 6.40 Peniiltica: Morrow 2.56. Matt'- Konzie 2'16, Ilellringer 9.45. FEV- ero 4.12, 11.16. Second Period 2- llnlifax. Ford. twatsnii, Canipbeli) . 3.05 fl--CIi'town, Bellringcr, I'l'rni'is, 'l'rninoi'l . 13.13 -i-(llillown, Bcllriiii.:er, tM:irsii:ill. Diitchiikl . lT.flT Pontiltics: McLtignn 71151, Ford 15.25. Tiiiril Period 5-(lh'lown. Smith. iM('Li.IfZCfI. lifat-Kenzic) T30 6--llnlifux. Drninville, IM01TOWi 12.59 7-ll:ilifiix. cL(-5 I . Tti..'lR R -llalifii , Morrow .. .. 19.00 Poniilties: Wenvcr -i.flO, Yifale 10.36, 10.07, Diiiclink 11.0.1. First Overtime Period Scoring-None. Penalty: Mt'Lii;:cii '-'.l.'T Siitliloii I11-nth 1't-riutl , fl - linlifa,x', Nixon . "M18 Pciitilly: Nixon 145- Siops' - Stops: - Fi'cdei'ick 1'3 l2 5 4 2mm O'1icarn 7 31" 2 3”; Tinais Wednesday in The Forum Wednesday night will be a big night for local youngsters, their parents and friends. not to men- tloii local hockey fans in general Starting at 1:00 P.M.. first and second place teams will battle it out in sudden death games at the Forum for City titles in Paper- weight, Pee-Wee, Bantam and Midget classes. In the Paperweight class. the high-flying spring Park School Springera take on P. S. S. Tigers Battling it out in the Pee-Wee bracket will be P. B. S. Hornets and Q. B. B. Braves. while in the Bantam class. Purkdale Ramblers will play Q. S. S. Bruins. Closing clown the local minor season will be the big Midget title game feat- uring P. 8. S. Royals and Q. S. S. No. 1 team. This game will be followed by a lkate for al to the music of the P. E. I. Reg. Band through kind permission of the Commanding Officer. Lt.-Col. A. W. Rogers, ED. Trophy Winner Keith Peardon of Montague has been declared the winner of the 12 year old boys class in the Provin- c:al Ice Sports which were held here on Friday it was annouifbed last night. Fred Bridges of Kenslngton plac- ed first in the meet but has been declared ineligble as a result of his participating in the race for 11 year old boys and then going into the race for 10 year old; as the rules definitely state that no en- MARCH 31, 1952 1 Sports Forum INTEBSCHOLASTIC ICE MEET Sir,-I would like to draw at- tention in your newspaper to the rules concerning the Interscholas- tic Ice Meet held at Charlotte- town Friday night. March 28, last. First. I would like to ask why Cape Traverse is discriminated against? Last year, at the ice nieet Bob Macwilliams from Cape Traverse, aged 11, raced in the 11-year-old boys' race but fell and did not rank, therefore, he entered the 12-year-oTd race and won it. but was not given the cup on the grounds that he had entered in two races. This had not been stated in therulcssentoutby the Department of Physicai' Fitness last year. In 1950, Bob find also fallcn dn his own age group, but entered the next year's age group, won it and received the cup. This yciir'in the letter sent out to the schools, before the ice meet at Charlottetown, it definitely stated that no entraiit could enter in more titan one age group. But this year Fred Bridges from Kensington ranked as sec- ond in the 11-year-old boya' nice and also received the cup for ranking first in the 12-year-old race. Why should Kcnslngtoii be able to do this. when definitely stated in the rules this year and last year when not stated. Bob Macwilliams ironi Cape Traverse was not given the cup? Also this year, Bob MacWil- lianis came in with the boy wliu was ranked second. and who had pick- ed up the corner mark and car- ricd it to the next corner and Bob was not given even third place. Why? Fred Bridges, according to the rules laid down this year and put in force last year, should have been disqualified instead of being given the cup. I think. probably. that haps it is just. another case of jealousy and not giving credit where it rightfully belongs. and deserved. Cape Traverse School had the smallest number of entries, and no rink for practice but patches of ice on the fields when the weather permitted, and as we all know. there was not too much favourable weather this winter. In the letter sent out by the Physical Fitness Department it was also stated that cars taking entrants should receive 55.00 a car. 'l'lie two cars taking the elit- rnnts in, find to be taken up to Carleton to the pavement last week when the road was frozen. as it is impossible by car now. and we had to go up by truck from Cape Traverse, and then were told that one car should have ta- ken six entrants, the driver and a leader. Over these dangerous roads, two is all that can occupy the front seat and iio one is go- ing to pack six in the back seat over a long drive over the pave- merit in the broken condition it is. Instead of the -310.00 for the tivo cars, we were paid off with 36.00 and told that there was no money left in the Department. No money for the country, I guess. And finally, why was the East Prince Ice Meet not held at Bor- den this year as scheduled? Mr. Reg. Rogers, Borden, hop- ing to have the ice meet at Char- lottetown earlier this year, so that the country roads would not be muddy and impassable, put on Ni-ilton Trounces Cornwall 12-3 The Milton I-foriieia trounced the Cornwall Meteors 112-3 Satur- day night to jump into A 2-1 lead in the finals for the S. R. John- ston Trophy. The game was play- ed at the North River rink before a. large crowd of fans. MacLean of Milton scored five goals in leading his team to vict- ory. McFai-lane scocred four while Andrew. G. Crewys and R. Coles had one each. Brown. Mac- Prhall and Cal MacDonald ac- nccounted for the Cornwall goals. per- By Jack Sullivan TORONTO. March 30 -(CP)- Detroit Red wings, riding high on a. power-laden front. wall and a solid defence. plastered Toronto Maple Leafs 6-2 Saturday to tube a three-game lead in their but-ob seven Stanley Cup semi-finals. The Wings should.wrap it up Tuesday. The National Hockey League champions, winners by 3-0 and 1-0 scores in the opening games at De- troit, showed the partisan crowd of 14.402 Just why they are at least even money to take the series in four straight. They had too much all-round know-how for the Blue and Whites even without the in- jurcd Red Kelly, starry defence- man. ' The Leafs sent chubby, 37-year- nld Turk Broda info the nets and the overweight Turk, stale from in- action during the regular 70-game season and his reflexes dulled to a walk, couldn't cope with the free- wheeling wings. He whiffed on a couple but he ivas given poor pro- tection by the Toronto defence and the blame, if any, certainly wasn't' his. It wasn't the Broda of old. The beloved hero of Toronto fans who came out of Brandon. Mann, in the early 30s and caught on with the Leafs in the 1936-30 season. was in hot water inosi: of the night". His clearing wasn't up to par and the Wings whipped in fast to snap up the rebounds and test the Turk again. e Nothing can be fiikcn away from the Wings. The Production Line of Sid Able, Gordie Howe and Ted Lindsay set tiic pace and their two other lines gave them a higli-pow- cred threat for the 60 minutes. Red Wings Defeat Leafs 6-2 For 3rd Straight Victory Detroit defence in biz-league gtyl. and he was particularly bi-iuimg in the t :1 period when the du. pcratc Leafs tried hard to nick. ll; 3 game. sawchuk had is stop; against Brodefs 30. , , Detroit's long passes repegteqly caught Leaf attackers in Red Wing territory, allowing them to lhte in on the wobbly Toronto defence. .Whether or not Broda goes imp in again Tuesday night, he now a. formidable playoff record. in. total of 101 Stanley cup game; 1. tops, 47 more than his closest act. ive rival, I-tarry Lumley of Chicago Kennedy 12:42; Abel 12:42, 17m; Armstrong 16:44. Second Period 4-Detroit, Wilson (Delvecchio. Prystal) 5.Deti-oft. Reise (Lindsay. Abel) 6--Toronto, Bentley tKlukay, Flaman) Penalties-None. . 2:10 . 0:11 . I2:N Third Period 7-Detroit. Wilson tPrystaii 8-Detroit, Wolf. (Howe) Penalties-'None. STOPS:- Goalkcepcr Tcrry Siiwcliuk, Vez- inn Trophy winner. backed up the Broda Sawchuk BOSTON. March 30 -(CP) - Hal Laycoe, bespectacled defence- man. tonight sparked Boston Bruins to a 4-1 decision over Molltrcfil Canadiens. the Bruins first victory in the best-of-seven National Hockey League, senil- final playoff. Montreal leads the series '.'-1 on the strength of two victories at Montreal.. The Bruins scorcd three times within 62 seconds early in the second period and Laycoe launch- ed that blistering attack by scor- ing on n 50-footer through goalie the Burden Centre Ice Sports early in March. so as to have the Enst Prince meet at. Borden in good time, but the meet was not held. Why? Is it to be held in Borden next year It surely was not. the fault of the Borden Rink management. Another entry from Cape Trav- erse, Anna I-Iowatt. who two Judges said came in second, and one judge said third. was given the third place ribbon, when anyone could see that she came in sec- and. In closing. I might say Cape Traverse School did very well considering that out of six entries out of the total 261 ent- ries, and total 16 firsts, they took home three cups, in third place ribbon, and deserved more. I am. Sir. etc.. DORIS G. MacWILLIAMS, Principal of Cape Traverse School. Mt HOCKEY Georgetown Eagles, after winning the Intermediate 113” championship of Prince Ed- ward Island, are bidding for Intermediate Senior 'A', will meet the Charlottetown Ab- bies Monday, March 31 at Georgetown. See the Eagles best endeavour. Game Starts 9 P. M. Admission 50c - 25c that in their Laycoe Sparks Bruins To 4-1 Win Over Canadiens Gerry McNeil. First Period SUMMARY Scoring: None. Penalties: Olmstead 6259, La- binc 6:59, St. Laurent 6: , Cveoffrion 15:45. Mackell 15: , Second Period 1-Boston, Laycoe 2:0! 2-Boston. Creighton titiclntyrei 2:II 3-Boston. Sandford ILaycoe) . .. 3:37 Penalties: Harvey :fi53..mBouch- ard 5:48. Pierson 5:48. Arni- strong 10:37. Third Period 4-Boston. Mackell tDumnrt) .K V. ........ .. 0:10 5-Montreal. Curr tGaniblei .. 15:24. Penalties: Mackell 7:00, Bonel- ard 7:00. Stops: I-1eni'.V 'f 18 10-” McNeil 2 12 9-33 'Kr)'o'iT'ib.vAi. s-roar. PAGE 11 Money To Loiiii LOANS for ALL NEEDS Persons with proved responsibility. with ability to make repayments can quickly get a loan to BUY FUEL MEET EMERGENCIES REMODEL YOUR HOME IMPROVE YOUR FARM PAY TAXES PAY NCl)iZ-IDICAL R . HOSPITAL EXPENSES HELP PURCHASE THAT NEW CAR Trans Canada Credit Corporation Loans arrangedby mail or private interview. Money is your: quick- ly without red tape. Loans up to 51500.00 are life insured at no ex- tra cost. AN ALL CANADIAN COMPANY ..l3ranches from Coast to Coast. TRANS CANADA CORP'N. CREDIT LIMITED C. A. ROSE. Manager Block Building, 104A Kent M7000) Charlottetown. P. E. 1. Phone 1076 trim one and neilrtnser trani. can take in two different age events. The trophy for the event will be forwarded to young Pear- don. SNAP SIIOT FINISHING linlla of Film developed and printed. 24 hour service. Double also prlnle. Any roll of I ex- posure only 40 conic. Reprlnfa 4 cents each. Mall Film Service. Charlottetown. anti Campbell drew assists. Before the period ended the 1!- landers were leading 3-1 as the re- sult of two goals by Don Behring- er. "Bucko" Triiinor set up the scored from 20 feet out. Three minutes later he knocked in Marshall's and P games and left early yesterday morning by plane for his home in Hamilton, Oni. Dinning also left with the impression that the Is- landers should have won on Sat- urday. Before the series opened he had figured the Islanders would win in about six games. FORUM cALEiillEll Mar.31si.to in. iii. MONDAY -SKATING .. TUESDAY -CHILDREN'S SKATING .. -GEORGETOWN VB. INTERMEDIATE . 8.00 to 10.00 4.00 to 5.80 ABIJGWEITS. Intermediate Title 0.00 P. M. WEDNESDAY-ROTARY HOCKEY NIGHT 7.30 P. M. THURSDAY -SKATING i 0.00 to 10.00 FRIDAY -CHILDEINB SKATING . .. 4.00 to 8.30 -eoammnnar IOII rouinie ....- .... .. am an. SATURDAY -Arnuuvooa sxamco no 0) no -noon: ...............,................... .......... .. I P. M. Such Economy! ESSO and ESSO EXTRA-there's no better buy! Backed by Imperial Oil's 72 years of .edning experi- ence i : I by the most extensive research : I a the most modern rc- iineries. Buy anywhere in Canada at the sign that says quality-the ESSO sign. . "Glad Ilsmilis ,who played in 54 cup games, all with Detroit. SUMMARY First Period 1-Detroit, Pavelich tskov, Goldham) ...... .. 10:54, 2-Toronto, Klukay . Urimitren) , 1135 3-Detroit, Lindsay (Howe) 10:57 Penalties-Sloan 1:19, 9:3; Pronovost 6:35: Lindsay 9:31;