“The Chew for You" HlCKEYiiin NICHOLSONS BLACK T W’ l ST A Home Product — Popular Everywhere Deaf: Welshmen 3-2“ In Deciding Game 0f Semi - f ‘Building up a 3-0 lead in the first half of the game and holding i CDO 185i desperate surge 0f| their opponents. Walter Luvtlorls’ Navy hockey squad lust flight won their way into the finals of the City Hockey League by defeating Prince of wales Welshlllen 3-2 in the third game of the best of three semi-final series. It was the second win for the Navy squad altcr the Welshmen had sent lilf‘ scries to the limit by a victory in ihc sec- ond encounter. As the score mould lflditaiq it was d close battle throughout. Navy going out, in search of goals from the opening wilislle h:i<l a big margin 1n play for lhg first half of the game, a half iii which tin-y shot three goals wilout a return. two coming late in the first period and one early in the second. It looked like an easy victory for the "Tara" but the losers, shooting their first goal about thc hnlfwny mark of the middle chukkcr suddenly sprang to life after the marker to take the offensive away from their opponents in the latter part of the gasnc. But the best they could do was push another counter in in the third session and then were foiled ‘by a stout Navy defence plus their own erratic shooting when in scor- ing position. As the final seconds ticked off Navy were holding steadily in a tight defensive brand of hockey and Johnny Davis. Navy goalie, thud the final say in the outcome when just’. three seconds before the final bell he deflected "Pud" Beer's close-in drive over the net to save ch. [flue from going into an over- time session. Close checking predominated the ntruggle throughout, with Navy on the offensive Welshmen check- ed like leeches and the winners adopted the some style of play when Welshman threatened to overcome their big margin in the closing stages, a plan of battle that In the long run kept the goal-hun- gry Prince of Wales team at bay. Sending five men inside the op- posing blueliiic frmi the opening whistle, Navy missed a couple of good chances in the first couple of minutes with McKenzie missing for Welsltnen on a breakaway at: cen- tre ice. Welshman player! short- handed for five minutes as Brown drew a major when his stick drew blood from Cameron's face with ziii accidental clip but the losci-s helil on grimly with Duffy missing an- other chance on a close-in effort as he broke free of the persistent Navy gang plays. Both teams were coming up with erratic shooting and it looked as if the session would end scoreless as the filial five minutes hove into sight. but. Art Perry, a big factor in the Navy cause sll during the game swerved ~in slone from the centre zone at 115.56 to carom an angle shot off Cudmore‘: pads into the meshes. ‘Before the period had ended, Navy made it 20, Perry feeding Fultie Pound s pass at the line and the clever defenccmsn beat Ciidmore wit-h e waist high shot that was partly screened from his view, Navy found themselves two men short early in the second period 5s Pound and McDonald drew suc- cessive penalties but they held back the pressing Navy team. They were Just back at full strength when they ran their margin to 3-0, Hol- 1i: Jay slapping in Cameron's pass- nut from behind the not -wilh less than seven minutes of the session gone. Prince of Wales were beginning to get. more cohesion to their at- tacks as the hnlftvray minrk was reached and finally they iiiokc ln- Cb the scoring as Alton lth-Kcnzie ‘INN the twincs on A. McDonald's peas after the latter had carried up the right hoards from his de- fence Position. 1t was Hie final - noooaeoocoeu-“EQIQ; N g lloly Redeemer Rink IKATING EVERY NIGHT ‘IPICIAL SKATE WEDNESDAY NIGHT with DON MESSEWS BAND f Playdown Oates For Oh’town Released Last evening officials of the Charlottetown Playground Com- mission and the Department 0i Physical Fitness announced City Bantam. Poe-Woe and Boy Scout hockey playoffs for the Forum es foilowsz- ) Bantams:- (1) Parkdale vs. W. K. 5., Feb. 26 at 11.00 s.m. Abbles vs. Q55. 3st. Feb. Z8 st 8.00 am. (3) Winners of (l) vs. winners of (2) Sat. Feb. 28, at 11.00 a.m. Pee Woes:- (1) Parkdale vs. Spring Park, Thursday, Fob. 26 at. 10.00 a.m. (2) WKS. vs. P.S.S., Monday. March 1st at 11.00 em. (3) Q.5.5.. vs. Maple Hills. Moa- day, March 1st at. 10.00 mm. (4) Winners (1) vs. winners (3) Sat. March 6 st. 9.00 s.m. 5) Winners (4) vs. ivinnera (2) Monday, March 8th. M. 11.00 s.m. Scouts:— (1) First vs. ‘Iliird, Sat. 28, at 9.00 am. (2) Seventh vs. Ninth, Saturday March 6 at 8.00 a.m. (3) Winners of (l) vs. winners (2) Saturday March 6. at 11.00 s.m. FM. SHOW SWEDISH ART STUCKHOLM — (CP) -— A col- lection of drawings and paintings by Swedish children has been sent to Philadelphia, Pa, and will be shown there until Fob. 23. Many of the drawings depict Swedish life. score of the period but. Prince o! Wales were in command of the play for the balance of the session but. couldn't click for counters when in scoring position. The third and final session saw the Welshmen hurl wave after wave of attacks upon the Navy citadel. Four minutes and 50 sec- onds after the start they connect- cd for their second goal when Gus Downe fired home Beer's pass but it as the final score of the ganic. or the balance of the game Wclshmeu attacked incessantly but unavailingly. The Navy defence was too tight and when they did break through they found e stone- wall in Davis. With three seconds remaining, Beer skated in close but Davis’ arm deflected the shot from the side to keep his team's slim lead intact, Lineups: Navy: Goal, Davis; defence, Pound, lvlcDonald, Cameron, Car- michael; forwards, I-Iigson, Perry. Jay, Kelly, LeClair, lifcGi-egor. Kelly, Flannigsn. Welshmen: Goal, Cudmore; de- fence. A. McDonald, I. McDonald, McRae, Ready; forwards, Beer. Douglas, Downe, Duffy, Richard, Andrew, McKenzie, Carver, Brown. Referees: Jay and Mclnnis, S UMMARY First Period. P443111’. Perry 15.56 ~ z-Navy, Pound (Perry) 19.43. Penalty: Jay. Second Period. S-Navy. Jay (Cameron) 6.51 4-Welshnien. McKenzie (A. Mc- -Doriald) 9.3 Penalties: Pound. P, H, A. McDonald, Kelly, Third Period 5——We1shmen, Downe (Beer) 4.50. Penalties: P. McDonald, Ready. NOOKEY FANS Special train leaving louris for Montague sf. 3:30 Wednesday. Feb- ruary M, second game, lonris- Georgewwn series. Trllss will plop a u. io O-O-O-O-O-O" ANNUAL CHARLOTTETOWN KENNEL CLUI CITY HALL, THURSDAY, Fil. Nth-O PM. Special Attraction-Movies of "FIRST CHARLOTTETOWN FIELD TRIALS" “Also "KENNEL KINGV-also-"IIND DOGS" _ All Interested arsgeoidiuliy Invitsd to attend. at any station for passenger: MEETING The Island limfor title will be decided at. the Forum tonight when the Junior Abbies clash with Tig- nish Juniors in a sudden death encounter for the right to engage the New Brunswick champions for the two province title and o. place in the Maritime finals and despite the fact that little is known of the strength of the ‘Pignish team fans are envisioning a. tough gruelling struggle.’ 0 t Q '0- Given little chance to cop Island interscholastic honbrs last year s team from Tignish proved to n niccty that there is plenty of hoc- key ability in the outlying dis- tricts when they walloped West Kent to march off with the hon- ors. Tonight s band of Juniors from that same district will be attempting to lift the junior crown from the City champions and there is not s few fsns but. give the visitors s good chance of sc4 complishlng that. fest. i- + 4- il- Bhould either of the squads go on and win the N. B.-P. E. I1 crown they are not expected to furnish much opposition to the power-packed Halifax St. Mary's. but that is beside the point. What the fans hereabouts are concern- ed with mostly 1s svhether or not the locals can win their way into the Maritime playdovms. That will be disclosed on the Forum ice surface tonight and knowing. the manner in which these rural teams have been coming along in the past. couple of years the strug- gle shouid be s tough one all the way. I! + 1- l- A never-ssy-die band of Juven- lies fighting like real champions Monday night; retained their City juvenile title. It. was the Kins- men against. the heavily-favored Prince of Wales crew and the team proved their worth by stav- lng off lust as determinrd an on- slsught as has been witnessed here in s long season. il- il- 1- li- They weren't the better team on the play by any means. Prince of Walcs had ii definite edge but couldn't. finish off their plays in- side their opponents bluellne bu‘. in the matter of courage and spirit the champions take second place to no one. 4- -O il- At times they appeared as if they were going to crack wide open due to the terrific pressure they were under. They did bend dang- erously at times but always their young goalie. who gave a great ex- hibition WRS the steaclying in- fluence and his mates responded in the latter part of the game to draw on reserve energy and punch in the winner. It was a lucky goal at that but detracted nothing frcm the Kinsmens efforts while it was at the fame time n heari- breaking set-brick for the P. W. C. squad. Il- O Q 1' Prince of Wales in their first season in Juvenile ranks. did them- selves proud. Banded together with very little previous experi- ence in their ranks the team came B10118 in fine form. a credit to the ability of Coach Gordon Bennett, and when next season's league looms up Coach Bennett should have s. team of potential champ- ionship caiibre to handle. is {I slr Q The big inter-province ice race Merlin! Bot away t-o a flying start yesterday afternoon with the four classes providing a large sized crowd of fans with plenty of close finishes and exciting momgntg But the real battles are set for today with the championship trot- ting and pacing titles to be de- cided and with each horse given an even chance fans are expected to see two really hard-fought icc duels with the outcome still vpry much in doubt. 4- 0 4- Q And speaking of the meeting s display in Orockettls Jewellery ‘Ware window on Kent Street is attracting considerable attention. 12 gleaming silver trays along with individual prizes and trophies arr. on display along with pictures of famous troticrs and pacers. It is in keeping with the holding of the inter-province races for the silver- ware disolsy goes to the winners of the 12 classes that are to be raced during the meet. O t O 0 1n addition to the silver, stop watches go to the drivers of the horses winning the trotting "and pacing championships . ti '; with s gold nmunted trophy going to the driver capturing the molt points It can be easilv seen whv so much interest is stirred up between the horsemen for they are prises worth striving for. The Victoria Driving Club spared p0,, (. The Bummerside Kinsmen Juven- iles took a commanding lead in the home and home playoff series with Kensington last night at the Crystal Rink, defeating Aus- tin Pend-ergast/s charges 'i to 1. The visitors held their own fairly well for the first two periods of the game. using their bodies to keep the speedy Hoganltes at bay. Bub the line goal scored by Ken- sington midway through the final period session seemed to put new life into the locals and they came back with two goals on quick succession. They added two more before the final bell. giving them a six-goal advantage to take into Kensington. Rogers in the visitors eagle had plenty of work all evening and did a fine job, particularly in the first period. Nooner Deighisn, pint- sized right winger, Layton Schur- man, starry centre. and Roy “Cl-lick" Gallant. speedy left wing- man accounted for two goals each Gallant; fired the first one-frcm directly in front of the net get- ting s forward pass from Bobby Gay. Deighsn got a lucky one ‘.0 make it two-nil. the puck bouncing off a. Kcnslnizton defencemans slick into the net. The second oeriod was studded with penalties and Deighan got the only goal. G-rsdy getting the wafer out to him. Tommy Pend-ergsei. shot the lone Kensington counter early in the final frame, taking olentv of time Lo coast in unmoiested from the right boards. Two quick goals followed on beautifully executed olavs by Layton Schurman. who skated in sll slone for the first cne, and passed to Roy Gallant on left wing for the second. A penalty shot called 8811115 311m- Jiuilor Aibbies mid Tignlsh Jun- iors clash at the Forum tonight. 1n a sudden-death encounter for the provincial junlw otvwm with the winners meeting the New Bruns- wick uhamipions for the two-prov- ince title. Tonight's game will get under- way iii. 7.30 sharp and fans who have seen the Tignish teat-n in action are confident of the Prince County boys giving the locals quite a battle of 1t. Abbies with several exhibition victories under their belts are pointing to an Island crown but. at the same time hold a. lot of c-cspecst for the Tignidh team. 1t. is hoped that a good sized crowd of fans will tux-n out to watch the juniors in action. One thing is certain and that is that action will be plentiful all through tihe tilt that may tum out to be one of the most exciting battles of the entire season. Following l5 the Abbie: lineup: Goal, Ward, Jordon; defence. McGregor, Downe, McInnis, Pierce; forwards. J. Brown. Carver. And- rew, Burke, Gregory. MacLean. REMEMBER WNEN By The Csnaidim Prom Maurice Richard, Montreal Can- adien right winger drove a. punk past. Toronto's Frank McCool witlh less then tiluee minutes to play in Montreal three years ago tonight for his 45th goal of time year. Rioh- ard finished the SO-geme season with 50 goals, to best Joe Malone‘: Notional Ilockey league mark of M goal-s. set in 191d over s. 22» game schedule. | expense tn making the meet. an outstanding one and it would be well worth one‘s while to take s glance at the display. HAV 8. SAV Willi Mineral Blades! tMlsmIlsu rcdlmemyoeverbe- cams ltlem for ionperibmerdlrsery blades. For extre shoves-end oom- fen-osk for Mines! Ides. ' IIYI YOOh DOUlll-IDOI l0 l THE GUARDIAN. cnnkwrrsrovvu fS’side Juveniles In l7-l Victory Over Kensissgton Team merside saw young Oatway miss an open cage. Perry bansed 011B in from s scrunimage and Schur- man poked s. free puck lying in the crease behind Rogers for the last goal of the evening. SUMMARY i 1st Period l-Suuunerside, R. Gallant (Gay Schurmsn) ' 2—Summerside, Deighan. Penalties-E. Pendergast, L. Schui-man. Kid)’, 2nd Period 8—Summersicie, Delghsn (Grady) Penalties — Bernard (2). L. Schurmari. E. Pendtergast.‘ 3rd Period 4—Kensington, "1'. Pendergast. 5—Summerside. L. Schurman. 6—Sunimers1cie, R. Gallant (L. Schurman). 'T—Summers1de, Perry (Deighan). 8—Summerslde. L. schurman (Gay and Wedge). Penalties Kennedy Richards and Gay. (2). Line-ups: Kensingion -— Goal. C. M89151 defence. E. Pendergast. Ikennedv. Mayhew: forwards. Bernard, 'I‘. Pendergast. ‘Mills. Oatway. Cham- pion. McKinnon. Caseley- Summerslde -- goal. C. Rogers‘ defence. Gay. Grady. V. Gallant.‘ Waite; forwards. L. Schurmzin, R Gallant. Wedge. Perry, Richards. G. Rogers, Murphy. Referees, '1‘. Semple and J. w Will Decide Island Junior Title Tonight Hogan-S. Midget Olash Tonight Players of Midget Canadians and Midget Aibbies are asked to meet at the Bike Shop this evening at. 7.45. Transportation will be pro- vided there to take thim out for the flrna-l scheduled game of the City Midget League. Standing of the teams in this League at pres- ent is as follows: ' Abbies .. . .. Knotty N lncrs Canadians Ourliiig Results The following are the results oi the curling matches played at the Charlottetown Curling club last. night:- SENTNER TROPHY Dr. E. S. Giddings 9; Superin- tendent N. J. Anderson 8. R. .5. P. Jsrdine 7; J..1". Mac- Leod 3. _ WRIGHT TROPHY J. A. Fraser 10; Col. G. E. Full 9. Dr. W. MacDonald 13; H. I. Spillett 10. C. M. Frame 13; J. 8. MacDon- ald 7. Visiting Norseman Welcomed To Oity Visiting horsemen were welco-m- ed lam. night by Mayor B. Earl: MacDonald abs meeting held at B. Cuicliffe, secretary of the Vi:- toris Driving Club presided in the absence of the president. Willard KeiLv. The Mayor expressed his pleasure at being able to welcome members of three driving clubs, Halifax. Dartmouth and summer- side. " pieeentetivee from the-vis- iting groups made fitting reply. Or. Olark Rink Wins Oifship Oi S’siile Olub —O1‘i Monday evening Dr. Hi1- lard Clark nnd his team composed of mate Bill Jenkins, second stone Ernest Poirier, and first stone Ken ,Be1i, \von the Summerside Ciu.‘ championship by s. ‘1-4 ivln over runner-up Joe Wood and his team of Roy Dayc. Frank Daley, and Vic Howatt, in a close contest. Dr. Clark has been a member 1f the Curling Club of Sumnierside for a number of years and his win was a popular one as he ha. always shown the keenest. inter- est in the progress of curling n Summerside. With the win went the trophy donated by the Tip Top Tailors which is com-poled for annually-S. o Su-mmerside Team Plays At O’Leary Tonight Simsmerside All-Stars tangle with O'Lea.ry lilisroons at O‘Leary tonight in the first game of the Prince County inbcnmediaie hoc- key finals, Walter Lowlm‘ an- nounced last night. Second game of tihe total goal series i; slated for Smmmcrslde rlrsk on Saturday iii-gilt. The Prince County winners draw a. bye into the finals waiting for the king's COHnty-Quesifs County winners with the local -Abbies meeting the King's County win- hers in the first game Friday night either in Georgetown or Sourls. Orapauii School Team Wins 6-3 A friendly game of hockey was played in Cropaud Rink on Sat- urday afternoon. Feb. 21st be- tween the school teams of CrBPf aud and Victoria. The game endot- wiui a score of e to a in favor o! Crapaud. ' The game was very fast and clean. E. Fenguson of CrsPWd scored three goals in the first. P01‘ iod and A. Bus/well and W. MM!- Lean scored ones each for Vic- toria, the period ending 3 to 2 for Crapaud. The second Pefmd 01391194 V“? Inst, with E. Ferguson. the Ora?- sud star, getting two more goals and N. MacDonald of Victoria scoring one. ‘The period ended 5 to a for craoavd- In the third period It Siierrlfl scored one goal for Crapaud. U" game ending 6 to 3 for Cralmilm The Victoria goalie G. Mad-MY) was injured in the dying second!) of the third period and roférei? Harry Ferguson called the boys in Lineups:- Crapsud: Goal, D. Howatt; 119' fence, R, Bruce, R. Sherrcn; for- wards, D. Rogerson. E- Ferfllliw- L. Lowther, Gene RHBBPSOY). 381T)’ Dawgon, George $011811}. Victoria: o. Maclman; defer)". N. MacDonald. l... Bruce; forward-s. Rusty Miller, A. Boswell, W. MM- Lean. A ,. l W.K.S. Girls 6-2 At Montague Yesterday afternoon the West Kent school Girls hockey team accompanied by a number qf I01- lowcrs made the trip to Montague where they played Montague High School girls in an exciting match winning out by a score of 6-2. The girls battled it out s11 thc way with the Montague girls going into an early lead and holding it. by s the Whelsn Memorial Hall. Mr. A. 'acore of 2-0 at the end of the first period. - Fighting all the way in the sec- ond, West. Kent girls tied it all up at 2 all and in the third canto with Janet MacEuchern spearhead- ing the attack with four goals, West Kent girls went out. front. and took the game by the score of 0-2. Willis Pep Wins N Byknockout ‘MIAMI. Fim. Feb. M —(AP)— Willie Pep successfully defended his world featherweight champ- ionship fonilhf. and came to the rescue of 10,000 rein-drenched fans by knocking out Humberto Sierra of Cubs after 22 seconds of the 10th round of s ll-round title bout. Referee Jack Dempsey stopped the bout. without s eouns while lien-a was helpless on the floor. Pep woishsd i8 l-l sad Ilene TON JUNIOR SIIOIIEN OEATN , Tlgnisli Juniors vs. Abbie Juniors ltiliT - 7.30 O'clock - FORUM arms-in Omlfal m. 02s» ue Finals COAL m Tll OALL s sass 2498 FEBRUARY 25. 1948'. Arsshst Coal Company JKeen Racing Witness; ‘ As Inter - Province Meet Gets Underway Sunlmerside, North Milton, Nova. Sootta. and Charlottetown horses raced off with opening honors yes. terdsiy as the bites-province ice race meeting swung iurto action and, ashes been the caseever since the meeting was loam-tinted, rac- ing was of a. high order with the finishes in most cflses being at’ the neck and neok variety and the times chalked up being the fastest. of tihe season. Every heat. of the 12 raced pro- duced battles frcm wire to wire as the trotters and panel's performed over a lightning-fast track and despite the chilly wind the good sized crowd of spectators stayed right until tihe final dash, so keyed up were they by tho performances being staged. Chester Sznith. one of the Prov- ince's slblest young refnsmen pm- vided the first upset of the day when he guided Walter D. to a straight heat victory 1m the Class A Trot 8r Pace over a field of five starters. It was not an easy victory but the Smith-driven horse ai- weys managed to have is head in front at. the wire as he paced three quarters in the identical times of 31 2-5 seconds. Buddy Budlong was numer-up the first and third heats with Volo Abbe moving up to the second spot. in the middle dash. - Connie Clogs. owned and driven by Lam Neill 0f North iidillton proved her abiliily vrhen she cap- tured the first two heats of tihe Class A PHASE. In the first one she paced the quarter in 30 2-5 sec- onds as she headed Just. Flicks. Miss Victoria, Johnny Kslrrvuok and Lady Worthy 2nd. She came down bhe stretch in 31 seconds 1n winning the second one as Johnny Kalmluck moved up to second place followed by Just flicks, Miss Vic- toria and Lady Wortihy hid but in the final best she dropped back to fifth as the Kalmuck horse won in p, duel with Just Flicks. with Lady Worthy 2nd and Miss Victoria. finishing just a couple odstridcs behind. Maxine Duds, owned by Soot/t Weeks o! Port Wallis. N.S., and driven by George Tiumer chalked up the first Nova Scotis. victory when she was 1 1 1 in tihe Class B Pace. A little too good for the field nevertheless she was xtended in every heat and had to pace the first. quarter in 30 1-5 seconds, s season's record here to beat off uhe challenge of Mollie Dale. Siimoin Budlong todk up the chal- lenge in the second lheaf». with Sampson Budlong picking it up in the third in the field of seven starters. - soldier Budlong. owned and driven by Waiter Bus-hoe. mooount- ed for the only Charlottetown vic- tory when he raced away with the Class C Trot and Pace. His margiin was very, very nmll in the first two heats as he headed Little Millie bobh times with Bil- lie Tipton, Bessie Kslmuck and Birdie Budlong finishing in that order but in the third he was forced to yield to Little Mil-lie who cisme on with s rush to oop the heat in 33 3-5 seconds. 'I‘he summary: Class A Trot and Plce Walter (Bfnli-h) ...1 1 1 Buddy udlong (Stead ..2 3 2 Volo Abbe (Wood) ..5 23 Calumet B Long (Bishop) ..3 4 4' My B111 (L. Kelly) ............... ..4 5 5 Tissue: 31 2-5, 3112-5, 31 2-5. Whining hone owned by And- rew Perry, S’Side. \ ClusA Paco Cosmic Clegg (Neill) Johnny Kaimuok (W. Kelly) JDt Hicks (Outinore) . Miss Victoria. (McDonsJdm. Lady Worthy 2nd (Willis A: Srnith)...... Time: 30 2-6. 31, 3i 3-5. Winning horse owned by Lem Neill North Milton. Clssslfcee is) fifll-‘LI axine Duds (humor) .. 0111a Dale (W. Kelly) E i‘ = Sempso Lily Marlene (Walker) . Sask. Juniors Promise Fight For Memorial Oup REGINA. m». 24-min _. g they don't annihilate each other in the Provincial playoffs, Sask- atchewan junior hockey team; promise s. tough fight; for any club with Memorial Cup aspirations. Long a happy hunting groups for professional hockey scouts. Saskatchewan's annual exports if hockey players to pcofessioral loops rivals the Province’: annual wheat eiqaorts. Although local fans ssy the Saskatchewan Junior league this yesrfisnt up to the circuit. that sent. Moose Jaw Cari. uciss to the Dominion finals 1m year, they claim either Moose Jaw Canucks or Regina Patriciss will be a king-sized hurdle in the Memorial Cup path. It's s virtual certainty that the two clubs will meet in the Pm- vincial finals, but. fans fear ‘he bone-crushing checks that have highlighted the bitterly-fought feud since two Regina clubs were amalgamated into the Pats tivv years sgo may leave a crippling casualty list for the cup playoffs. An average of nearly 17 pensi- ties to date have been handed out in each of their eight league games hhis season-Jive of them won by Canucks who have been Memorial Cup finalists twice in the last three years. Outscoring Pats 41-31 in league play, qpnucks hold s slight. edge in the betting. Both teams are miles ahead of the other four clubs in the circuit due in wind up this week. Even the most rabid Saskatch- ewan fen admits that exhibition games with Alberta and Thunder Bay clubs make Saskatchewan teams underdogs in the Western playoffs. Icthbridge Native SOllI beat Moose Jaw oonsistently in exhibition gamee-Ancluding a convincing 5-0 drubbing last. week —snd Port Arthur Bruins have defeated Moose Jaw three times and Regina twice. The big bright spot. is Regina's 10-5 exhiblilv“ victory over the highly-rated PM Arthur club. 0on1 Knutson of Regina. W1) scorer in the league this yw. b“ collected 3'! goals and 4o assists for 83 points in 2'7 games and 5”- men in the league so far have bet- tered 40 points each in the :8- gamo schedule. Millionaires Win Opener SYDNEY. us. Feb. 24 — (OP) -Sydney Millionaires bowled cw! North Sydney Victories 7-3 W‘ night. in u... openinl same 01 u“ best-of-eeven series for the CW Bret/on Senior Hockey Leaf". title. Second game will be Pill?“ at. North Sydney tomorrow rushi- Pluoky Budlong (Jay) l)‘ Time: so i-s. a1, 31 2-5. wimim m... owned , by 5w" Weeks, Port Wallis, NS. Class 0 Trot A) Pun I i Soldier Budloing (Burhoe) . Little Millie (W. Kelly) Billy Tipton (Mills) ~ Birdie Budlong (L. Kelly) ~ .Bessie Ksicn/uck (C. Birt.) Time 35, 35, 33 3-5. Winning horse owned b)’ wan“ Bus-hoe, Charlottetown. Officials: ‘ Stl-rifli‘. R-illl Abbott. w Asst. Starter, Rollie M0130"! ‘ . Tuners: F. n. MoLsinv. H- W" 11hr. Judges: Don ‘Burner. Drbwlf: Jack Mclnnis. Halifax. B111 - nu,- Rosalie H. (Craig) isiuy Fay um (Willis) . houamwh QQJbIQEDP-l uawnudu Amslsnd, Char ‘ town. - Announcer: WJ-I. BestomWJ GAFTIR “FORUM l GAME