.. . fiflstirpn-b U.“

n

e352". -.

w,- w: ccvj-rlialfi

lleview: Activities 0f ltecreational If. 0f ii. Bentre

A; m; regaiiar monthly meeunl’ o; qmyqymown Council held in their ihorm Tuesday evenlnz. Feb- Gth. R- A. MacDonald Ill/Q I- "Y3! encouraging report on t-he Knit-hie of commons Recreational centre. Victoria. Park durinB m6 Pa"

your. _

Mr. MacDonald said. thlt 5M activities at the Park we're hllh- ly successful.

In. speaking of the Centre. Ill? annual Carnival held in June was about the beginning of the vwe work. The weather ivas ideal and the function vii-as highly success- ful.

Tennis was fer _ve-ars. The annual tournament was iheld and many 5590mm” were in attendance. Probabl)’ “ha! brought the tennis play"! 5° frequently was the iflteirnoon teas and as Ray says. we qlwlel "and brother did that bring them around." The tennis prizes arc on hand will be presented in the very near future.

In report-ting on t-lie Midfl?! Softball League. the chairman says 1r. was n. honey aiiri the bovs S3“? their all from rlrlfl to fnish. some real good players were ill evidence and the teams \\ ere evenly matched. It was the first time in m, history of the Kiiiclits of C-ol- umbus Recreation Centre that U19 K. of c. had complete icanis each till)’.

above oi her

Senior League

The senior league was also tops says Mr. MacDonald. "riiev produc- ed something of a record in close game-s and low sores.

There was no girls‘ softball Lea- gug this year simply because tihe plans were changed owing to the fact that the player-s lied i0 l" registered by Jul? llill all‘! “"~‘ were only able to register 15. So in spite of this we asked the we to play against the boy's iii order to give tlie-m a better experience during the course of the sum- mer and were able to pick an all stai- team. They save a good M- rount. of themselves and 08ml’- wiihin an ace of cOPPIllX m1‘ game; played viiili a mainland team. Our greatest disadvantaflfi gayg RA was that We have no other teams to play Wit-h 0R Pllll" Edward Island. This fact does not make the girls ba'l conscious.

The track and field day “'34 again a high success and light of the _vca:'. The clay was ldefll and competition and competitors were real good. Everyycar a new all around athlme is crotvncd and ever after the‘; siioiv up well. in other fields of competition. The girls added many thrills to the programme and were even mote anxious fr‘; more events fni- them. The Knxrlils o.’ Cdumbus iii Char- lottetown zit":- intcti proud of all who took part. in t-‘i- track and field clay at \7lC‘Cl‘!£\ Park. Please allow us to sinclc two real ath- letes out. of tlie corona-liters of ilils year's '.r: and field meet. They arc: Mr. ltlfrcrl (foaclv and Miss Shcplirrd of (“l8l'l0li£‘iO\X‘f‘..

Qllfllls tint tlic fin-ii event at tlie Centre foi- i2: year. Th!‘ wgular tournament was liclci and once again Nit. Lrotiarri MacDon- ald won ihc beautiful thur Campbell St". "'-.'.‘l")ll\' which will he presciitcd lo him at. an carly riMe

Advises Reorganization

Q3 “p13,. 11w rllTillElV adviscs l. l‘E0l"',§."TllZ;l‘l"tll meeting for iiic centre. in this ivav mrce people will sce tlic benefits derived from such an undertaking hv seeing the bovs and earls at the begin- ning of tlie season and seeintl iiwm at ing- closr. We should l‘l- cludr- said tiic Cliairmnvw r-vcrv member. his uzfe oi" zirl friend and thcv ‘.00 coulrl loin in thc. afternoon tens anti bv the wav “that. is a rulc lll every tennis As- .~c"iat:nii "

iii cfiiclii-iiiii If“ Wiellhndrl ‘cfri that the Ccrnre had rlvne a great dcri’. of good for many hovs to protie this all you have to do is. read llic names of ‘be hot“ MR‘- iixz part in other leagues that llill‘? received lll€'l‘ fi i start. at the Ktiiszhts of Colrizbus Rccicaticn Cerlir

Finally ‘no "ii tlinse who donated ti-"n ‘cs. ‘Herod their cars and ‘o those ivlio ii‘. any Way helped t.\ mike 104R n veri‘ Iolendld yea? at. the Kfl"'llls of Columbus Recreation Centre.

Before closinc Mr. MacDonald read tlic Financial statement of i-hn centre which was very satisfactory.

THIN COVER G

An ounce of gold was mice beat- en out to cover an area of 120 square feet.

Max Bentley Plans Names For Horses

TORONTO. Feb. 15—(CP)—Max Bentley, who became a racing owner almost overnight by scoring two important goals, plans to namc one of them “Lucky Teeder". after Ted Kennedy, captain of the Tor- onto Mapla Leafs.

The little centre of the world hockey champions received iii: first horse a couple of weeks back from George McCullagh, Toronto pub- lisher, after Max scored his first goal of the season against Detroit Red Wings. The second thorough- bred was added lest Saturday night, when Max flashed the rcd light against iho Wings just aftcr breeder Charlie Hcmstcad promised him a yearling "if you score right ow."

"If it hadnt been for ‘feeder Kennedy l might not have been getting it," said Bcnlltgv. explaining t why he wanted to name one liorsc after his captain. "He happened to mention to Mr. lifcCullagh that I was interested in buying a horse the night I scored the winning goal against Detroit a couple of weeks 1 ago. Mi‘. McCullagii crime ovci" to mo in the dressing room and told me not to bother buying one. he was going to give mc one."

In a llump most of this season. Max fired four goals during the viveek-end to lead the third-place Leafs to National League victories over the Wings and New York Rangers. He now rate: third among Toronto snipers, with 14 goals and 17 assists for a total of 31 points.

Piusville arid

credited with dofencenian endeavouring to Scliurmans rebound had the m1:-

fortutio t-o have nudge the wafer into the mesh.

‘Zr-Sllmlllflsldé.

3-—Sunime rside.

3 Side Juveniles In 7-2 Victory Over Clftowny Victoria:

‘rho Sheen and Mclnnis Juven- iles of Sumrneralde Mm two of the first three leagie games in the Physical fitness Juvenile League by li-ouncing the Char- loitcic-tvn Victorias by the score of 7 to 2 at the Crystal Rink last night. Paul Scliurman led the Summerside snipers with two goals. the second on, in the sand- wich session resulting from a brilliant imssing bout between Schui-maii and Bill Stewart It was easily the picture goal of the evening play. Laysh Schurman, two tallies, did not A Victoria: clear

shoot the first one.

his backstroke

The play was ragged for the

most part. The visitors had a fair share 0f capitalize on loose puck: in front of the Sheen and McInnis Delaney. other sparkling game. and turned the blue-shirted attackers back Ci many drives his citzitlel. Gallant and Biso led

territory hut did not cage. in the nets. played ari- iii the direction of

he Charlottetown boys iii aggres-

siveness. molt-hing a tally racli

S UllifblARY

let. Period

-—Stimmersltir. l’. Oatnvay tB.

Stewart). P, Schurman (J. Schurmaii). L. Scliurinaii.

Penalties — Stewart, Burke.

Gay.

2nd Period. 4-Ch‘tc~a'ii. Gallant 5—‘S‘Side. P. Schurman (Stewart)

(Bisoi.

Penalties-Flynn. Gallant, Gay.

fird Period _ ‘;6—S Side. R. Gallant IF-CHIYIUWFU- 8—S'Sldc.. 9—S‘Sld€ .

Biso Stewart. L. Schurman Guy. Bradley.

tJ. Schurnian) (Perry)

Penalties — hic-

and Vicinity

on Sunday.

Mr. Clarence Peters and Desmond Gallant, DUVJI‘. visiting Piusville on Sunday.

Mi‘. l

Lawrence School. spent thei home ll€TQ.—C

St. week-end at liei-

Mr. Ben Kincli spent tlie wet-k- end at tlie MI‘. and Brockton. ‘ Mi: Gerald Hardy. Sunimei-sidc. spent the week-end with’ his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hardy. Rosebank.

l

Mr. Kcitli Kelly and Iiirs. Fredl

Kelly. Rosevilie, in Piusville visiting friends and‘ i'Cl'z1ll\CS.

Mr. Doloic Gallant. spciit the ‘seek-cud parciiLs, Mr. and Gallant.

l-‘rcclohii. I with his Mrs. Philipl Mr. and Mrs. Lorin-in Harris and l family. O'Le:iry. liavc rnovcd into a house in Rosebank owned by Ml‘. I Jacob Hardy. l .\lr. Adrian Gallant has rcturn-i on to his work in Spring Valleyl aftcr spending a fcW mouths: vacation with his parents. Ml‘. and I Mrs. Philip Gallant.

Mr. Eric Gallant has returned lo ' his home here after spending some time in Charlottetown where he was employed at the Provincial Saiiatorium. |

Miss Clarissa Gallant icft ieceiit- ly to attend school at Kinkorri Convent. Site will stay with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peters. formerly of Bloomfield Station.

KINKORA AND VICXNITY

.\liss Noreen Shreenan. teatltei" of Fernwood. was a recent visitor to hei" home.

Mr. Wilfred Gillis of Indian River l is visiting his daughter. Mrs. Vin- cent Lawless, Feinkora.

Miss Edna Gallant who ll @- ployed in lifoncton, III l, loom! visitor to tier home.

‘Mr. Francis Sturdy of Kelly's Cross, is visiting hishslater. Mrs. John Roberts of Middleton. Messrs. Ignatlous and Vincent Lawless of Kinkora were recent visitors to Summerside.

Mrs. Marla. McKenria of Klnkora‘ is housekeeping foi- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Delghan, Freetown, P.E.I.

Miss Edna Murphy. teacher of North Carleton. was a visitor to her home in Maple Plains on Sun- day. .

A very successful SlIOWH‘ wast held at the heme of Mr. and Mrs.| John Cairns. Klnkora, in honor of their daughter Inulae. l

The many friends of .Vli'. Vernon McCarvllle of Kinkoi-a. are sorry‘. to learn he is a patient in {i161 Prince County Hospital.

'l|;e many friends of Mrs Jame: Greenan of Klnkora. are. very sorry to learn she is a patient in thc< Charlottetown l-Iolpllal. All wlshl her ‘a speedy reeov: l

, . FLY WOIII HARD

1n flight the Winn of the com- mon house-fly make more than 8M irilnltlone pr locum.

lift‘. Mehin MacGregor, Burton-Hence- Lot '7. was a visitor to PiusvilleflTvflllf-Tlll ,F'lyiin. iatt, Gillespie, Gregory.

were t. fence. Gay. lOatway;

P. Schurmtin. lliiss Marie Corcoran. teacher Urlschuflmafl‘ Doyle, R. Gallant,

Curling Club are new F. G. Macliilyrc Strawberry ‘ .C0l‘llpé‘llllull

day and Fig lit.

Innis. Linc-ups:

Ch‘to\vii.: Goal. Sheppard: de- Coylc. Ready. Cameron.

forwards. _Bis0. Bradley- Burke, Kelly. Stull. How- Goal, delaney; de- MCIIllliS, Bernard. E. forwards. J. Schurmati. Stewart, Perry, L.

S'Slde. -

Rcfcrees —- J. Hogan and J-

Sciiurman, —- S .

M1':.°n‘%c3l!cd1l‘cik I At Montague

W iii on completion of the

Clai-kson Shield schedule, won by spent Saturday A, E,

the Montague beginning the

Sullivan.

The schedule got underway Moti- matclics have al- playcd. Following is

rcady bccii the remainder uf tlic schedule:

Wednesday, Feb. ltiih

'7 P.M. -- l-i. liiacGi-egoi‘ vs. l". G. ltlacliiiyre; It. W. Beck vs G. Gordon.

9 PM. -- G. Mncfntyre vs. C. ti. Kycld; B. MiicLcan vii. L. H. Pciolc.

Thursday, Feb. 17th

7 P.M. — K. Clark vs. H. Mac- Gi-egor; F. G. Maclntyre vs. L. H. Poolc.

9 P.M. — Di'. Johnston is. Dr. Maclntyre; C. S. stoiviii-t is. C. H. Kfvdd.

Friday, l-‘cli. 18th

7 P..\l. _ (l. Maclntyrc \S. White; H. MacGrc-goi" is. L. Poole.

9 P.M. - Dr. Johnston vs. Macbean; R. W. Beck vs. C. Kydd.

Monday. Feb. 21st

P.M. -

Alaclnlyrc; White.

C. S. Stewart. vs. R. W. Bcck vs.

. - Dr. Aiaclntyrc vs. G. Maclntyrc; G. Gordon is. H. Kydd.

Tuesday ‘Feb. 22nd

7 P.M. - G. sMaclntyi-e; Macfntyrc.

9 P.M. — K. Clark vs. B. Mac- Lean; Maclntyre \S. L. H. Poole.

Dr. Johnston vs. F G. Gordon vs. G.

Di‘.

Wednesday, Feb. 23rd

7 P.M. Maclntyre; MacGrcgor.

9 P. M. — C. S. Stewart vs. L. Vitiite: Dr. Macfntyre vs. B. Mac- Lcan. ~'

- K. Clark vs. l". G. Di‘. Johnston \a. ‘H.

‘Thursday, Feb. 24th

7 RM — K. Clark vl. Poole; G lilaclntyrc Beck.

9 P.M. — MacGregor

L. H. R. W.

B. MacLean vs. H.

MILK PRICE COMPLAINT

VANCOUVER. Feb. l5 —iCP)-— The School Board said today in- creased prices have deprlved~ hund- red: of Vancouver school children of their dolly lunch-time glue of milk. Milk prices have increased from 14 to i1 cent: a standard quart. here in the last year. The increase ls seven oenie in tiiq last three years. -

struck out

trite GUARDIAN,

llocketa llown Bison: 5-2

The Montague rink was the scene of a rousing. swashbuckling liwkrv lune on Thursday night when the Rocket Juveniles de- feated the Bison Bombers by the score of 5-2.

Mill)’ of the old Primrose play- cfs made their gppeumcg ‘nd evidenced no lack of their former skill at. executing tricky plays and fast breakaways.

In" “'84 Whips the witches’ to be played there this season with both teams handing out plenty of heavy body checks. However the game proved to be n pleasing one to the large EIGHT] o! fans who were on liand to 59g t)“; boys in action.

The following are the line-ups:

Rocket Juveniles: Goal. F. Fra. tier; defence, D. George, B. Mac- Guigan, K. Clements; forwards. H. Power. R- Colllngs, A. Nelson, G, Mll-Fblly. J. Lannigan. L. Johnston.

Bison Bombers: Goal. '1‘. Mc- Evren: defence, W. Wetter-worth. T. Cla.lr. L. Fraser, A. Watt; for- wards. P. Fraser, P. MacDonald. J. Vanfderstine. A. Clements, D Johnston, E. Clair.

First Period l-Bombera. E. Clair sion). 2—Rockels, R. Coliings son). 3—Rockets. K. Clements (L. John- eton). Penalties: None.

Second Period '4—RMk0t-$. J. Laniiigaii (G. Mur- phyt- 5--Roc.ket5. Gulgan). Penalties: None.

Third Period 6—.Bombers. P. Fraser Iderstlne). 7—Rockeis, G. Murphy (J. Lanni- gan). Penalties: Donald. Referees: Clair.

tD. John-

lA. Nel-

D. George iB. Mac-

tJ. Van-

T. Clair, P. Mac- Rich Coiling; and M.

Keen Racing At Stanley Wednesday

Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 9th, with a nice sheet of ice on Stanley Rivet" gave the horsemen from the stirrounding section a favor- able chance to test out some of their spec-d. A good crowd turned out and was well satisfied with the afternoon sport. Some of the late comers were headed off the

shore line by the rising tide. they

were well content: to watch the photo finishes from a distance. The Class A card had four start- ers and according to the mixed up siunmary there were four finishes. Ml’. Colcs‘ Clegg colt in timi- to finish the contest on the third round. We are all over plcascd to see Buddy Prince score up again and judging from the wee figures at. the last end hc will be better next time. Indian Land and Lady Marllne haven't lost much of l|l(‘ll' i948 action. Most spectators might think the Clcgg colt was out of his class in the above class. There still remains ii. lot to see on next Wednesday. Class B entry filled the strettli with six performcrs which kept the whole crowd guess- ing well iiito tho last. inches on the third licat. Bobby. Mr. Ganiest- er's horse looks like sure money this being his first start in a crowd going our way left him somewhat unsteady. but. better luck next time Bobby.

Iilasie Hal was right tlicre umi the berries. her driver for the afternoon. Mr. Fred Taylor. con- templates a few minor changes in her foot-wear. which will be worth the waiting.

Vernon Glllis had no hesitation in entering his Bonnie Prince. Mr. Keating had the field by tlie neck- tie in the second heat. He too like Mr. 'I‘aylor has a prescription to fill out for the iicxt meet. Mr. Corbcilvs prospect was Just too 800d in himself, to stay down and do his bit. a few long drives and less oats will be his remedy for the next para-mutual. The last two were the question of the day. whether Betty S. and Guy Lay- bourne showed signs on the entry 0r voters list. much can be said without stretching about ttiis pair of trotters. The summary will speak tvcll on their behalf.

Summary as follows:

CLASS A

Indian Land (E. Reevesi Buddy Prince IF‘. Taylor) Lady Marline (I. MacCoubery) Billy T. Clegg (E. Coles)

CIASS B

Bobby (B. Gamestei“)

Guy Laybourne (Roy Smith) Malaie Hal (Ralph Smith) Betty S. (E. Parsons) Bonnie Prince tV. Glllls) ‘The Unknown tS. Corbett)

Announcer at tlie mike — J. E. Hlscott.

Starter at the bell - D. .7. Mac- Donald. .

Judges lit the finish - John T MacLcud. Nelson Mathieson. Reuben Chuppell.

IICIIIIRIII eel Illllllilll

ciiancorraroiviv

Boiinar Out 0f Lineup llntil Sunday

Bodnarls soro jaw \\lll kccp him out of’ the Chicago Black Hawk lino-up until Sunrliiy night‘: Na- tional Hockey Lcrigue gnmo with Toronto hcrc.

Botliiar, a native of Fort William. OnL, was knocked cold in a collis- ion during tlie Montreal game. It was feared his jaw was fr-icturcd. Although an X-ray examination disclosed no serious iniuigv, the club physician advised Botinai‘ to skip the Boston game licre lOlliUl'i'0\v' night.

Williams And Gavilan Sign

NEW YORK. Fob. l5 - (AP) —! A third match hetwccn Ike Wlil-l liams anti Kid Gavilan was signed] today for Yiiavcli 1S at Madison,‘ Squat-e Garden with the ivirincrf in line for a crack at. Ray Robin-j son's wclter title.

No guarantee of a Robinson bout, goes with this vcmatch but the, ivinncr will be rccogllizcd in Newt York as tlie loading vi-eltcrweiglit contender. ‘

Robinson last defendcd his crown last Juno 28 uticn hi‘. out-pointed Bernie Docuson ill. Chicago aficr a weight-making orrlcal that. twice forced postpniicmciits iii.» six- mionlli period of crave cspivctl Dec. 28. But Lllt‘ Nclv York Slate Athletic COiIlllll$5l0ll has not in- sisted on an immediate ricfciice.

in This Corner

Coiiluiucd lfi-crii page. ‘fi

beat the ficld can be applird to such utireialed splicrcs of activity m; bond-selling or mllliflr)’ mas- lcr-n-iindlng. In other ucrds they reason. it. was only an accident. of fate that. Joc I/Jtiis ivasift another Bcethovcii. oi" Barbara Ami Scott n second Airs. Eleanor Roosetclt.

"But llQCkCy." oiic Western Ca- nada sports writer says, "no long- er lures budding gcuiuscs away from the finer arts." Scolly titu- gliia Leader-Posh Mclvillc. willi- out taking sides iii tlie psycho‘.- cglcol argument. says "hockey has deteriorated ovei" tlie past 10 yiears." e o e a

"The fltl-sfilli. ls no longer on lii- tellitzcnce. the hunt is on for big. strong men who ca-ii take punish- ment and act accordingly. Style is no longer considered a quality in hockey.“ Warning that the want? s-Yiould "pull up its socks be- fore it is too late," Melville claims only n. minority of fans want to see blood. "The aiaughtoi-houses are still putting on conducted tours." he says, "let the minority go there."

Mills Turns llown Title Fight Offer

LONDON. Feb. 15 - (AP) — Freddie Mills. world light-heavy- weight champion, has turned down a 830.000 offer for a title figlzt in tho United States with Harold Johnson of Philadelphia.

Manager Tod Broadrlbb said to- day he lirid cnbled American pro- moter Pete Moran that Mills is "not intertzitcd" in laying m: tltlle. on the line for that amount.

"We have fumed down offer: twice as big as trint for Mills to

Executive niiu members of the Juiiinr Ch lowing their inaugural meeting held at Kenslngton on Feb the newly-formed organization. Much enthusiasm la being organization. - Photo by Wedge.

Czechs In 3-2 Victory Over Sudbury Wolves

i is one

By wnuiAnT nose

SIOCKHOLM, Feb. 1b —— (OP) — 1n the roughest game of the world amateur hockey tourna- ment, Czechoslovakia today took a Close 3-2 verdict. from Canada's Sudbury Vvoivca.

In other title-round contests Switzerland upset the United States 5-4 arid Srwmien roiled over Austria 18-0.

Swedish spectators. apparently unaccusluned lo the type of licc- key played in the Dominion. boo- ed the Canadian representatives and gave the winners a resound- ing ovation.

In thr- clositig minutes of tlic game. ‘Tom Russell. who once played for North Sydney, NS. vias penalized for striking wit." his fists at a Czechoslovak player. Goalie Al Picard of sl-ldlldfy. Ont. then skated off the ice in disgust. Gcal sCOrt-rs for the Wolves tvei-e Ray Bauer of Waterloo. Oiii., and Jim Ruisell of Hamilton. Ont. Vladimi Zahrosdky. Austrian Boh- nik and Stanislav Hoiiopasek were

tlie Czech goal-gutters.

Olympic Gaines Made Profit

LONDON. l-‘eb. 1ft lAPt - The 1548 Olympzc Gaines made : prom of $110,400. The picliininnry financial stat/e- mciit from Lord Bui-glileyb Olym- lllc Organizing Committee totiiignit. rcporlcd that. surplus from the. itrcatcst amateur sports cotiipcil- Lion iii history.

Gross receipts, mostly by ,l.2~i7.2B8 spectators

paid in were

; 513519.400.

Expenses ucrv. $2.280.U00. ‘llhere more slight cxperise to come-the cost of liquidation of the organizing committee. which Wits set up as n limited company. Ultimately t-lie net profit will be handed over lo ihc British Olym- pic Association for dmposnl in iu-nriteur sports organizations in Britain.

A financial statement in tlie black is the final tribute to the success of tlie games. Britain 3C" copied tlie host's. role early in 1946 soon after starting reconstruc- ticii from lillp war.