| FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN |

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The five sons of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Skanes are all hoc- | key players in different lea- gues at Virginiatown in Nor- | thern Ontario. Bill (left) is

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Bell-Burke Winner Faces" Cameron Quartet Tonight |

Burke and Bell each have one loss in the competition now | being staged at Charlottetown Curling rink. The two rinks clasn this afternoon at 3 0’- clock and the winner goes out against the Cameron rink at 8.30 tonight. Should the de- fending champion falter in. this one, a sudden death affair Saturday afternoon will name the winner to represent the pro- vince at the MacDonald Brier in Kitchener the week of March 5.

STANDINGS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS _ National League

Toronto 2815 8173 129 64 | Chicago

| New York

| Detroit

Boston

17 24 10 137 161 44

Curling Draw For Montague

“22:17 18 151 133 57 | 18 24 9 140 154 45 |

1236 § 138 233 29 |

HOCKEY,MINDED FAMILY

coach of team on which his oldest son David, 14, plays. The others are: Arthur, 13, a bantam; Allen, a minor ban- tam; Bobby, 8 a pee-wee;

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Sandy's Royals whipped Sufn- _|merside Crystals 6-2 last night at the Sports Arena to take a 3-0 lead in their best of seven Island Senior Hockey League semi-finals playoff series.

Young Alfie Flanagan of the Royals was by far the outstand- | ing player on the ice, pacing the | winners with three goals and up two others. Flanagan | has developed into one of best players in the jeague

three games.

the brilliant piay- | Flanagan and some %6ut- saves by Summerside | . Walsh, there was) the some 900 fans to cheer about as the game dev- | one of the dullest | the season.

The Crystals scored first, Ron-| | nie Gallant lodging the wafer be- hind Royal cager Frankie Roper at the 6.56 mark of the initial

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Glen, 6, a junior pee-wee. Mrs. |

Skanes (right) has been an seconds later and from then it | was strictly no contest.

Crystal passing proved des- perate and the cause of it all appeared to be the rugged play of the Royal team. Most of the the Crystals appeared most timid about crashing into enemy territory and as a result Roper had a very easy night of | it in the Royal cage.

The Crystals face elimina- tien when ‘they play hosts to these same Royals tonight at is agan scored his first goal called it quits after ten ends. | of the night at ra yoidwe mark |

Personnel of the three remain- | of the opening frame after pas- ing rinks are: Art Burke, Alaa sing session with defenceman Smith, Bobby Dillion and Wayne stu McClure and he added an-| Rodenizer, Myron Bell, Doug other counter before the time Beli, James ‘Roach’ - MacGre- | had?elapsed in the period, beat- gor and Wally Rodd; Doug ing Walsh at the 16.34 mark. Cameron, George Dillon, Allison Saunders and Arnold Llewellyn.

Results of consolations matches yesterday were as follows: H

moved from Bell Island, Nfid., in 1952.

Spicer (RCAF) 12, Dr. Gidd-

ings (C) 4;. F. Hansen (C) 5:

G. Stewart (C) 6; H. Spicer.

(RCAF) 8; G. Kays (C) 6; G. | * e Stewart (C) 8; J. Burden (C) 7 | as C Oo Linescores

Evans (RCAF) 101 001 110 01- 6

Burke (C) 020 430 000 40-13 The Murray Harbor and dis- | (halted after 11 ends) trict school sports were held in Burke (C) 400 100 420 1—12 | Murray Harbor rink on Friday Humphrey (C) February 2, with a large crowd

010 020 001 O— 4) of spectators looking on. thalted after 10 ends) | Those placing first and seeond | | in each class will compete inthe |

sr Anee Ww L | county meet to be held shortly. | Cam | BOYS’ EVENTS ’

(C} 5 0) | oe tc) 6 } 6 years and under: 1. Kevin | Bell (C3 4 1 MacLeod, M.H.; 2. Jimmy Bell, |

M.H.; 3. Donnie Duffy, M.H. |

BOSTON (AP) — Chicago

-| Black Hawks ran their National

Here isthe Montague curling | Hockey League unbeaten streak

schedule for today (Friday) | 7 P.M. : . |

Ice 1—Leon Johnston, Sullivan, B. Bryant, .R. Annear

Clarkson, K. Sullivan. Ice’ 2—S. Gay, A. Robertson,

E. Shaw, S. MacDonald, G.

| 9 P.M.. >. Ice 1-H, MacGregor, Dr. W. mas a Macintyre, F. » Dan Ee, the match rifle clase | G. Thompsoe fe Geo. Kennedy, B. Hateveld, oe and | N. Stevensos pF, Poole. the was inte G@. Davies | Iee 2—Dr P. Macintyre, D the service rifle classes at this " 82 Coffin, B. Ferguson, G. Warn- the | RCMP neat We S Gneate iawwtines © Chartotitown ‘Cran ‘Rifle aa — ‘The =-tz2=23 Double Winners after a series of trial shoots, c vee, wae ee [

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A. | Hull and Red Hay each scored '

vs. Geo. Worth, A. Jones, D. |

Murphy, K. MacDonald.

to nine games Thursday, defeat- ing Boston Bruins 6-2 as Bobby twice before 7,841 fans.

The rampaging Hawks, de- fending Stanley Cup champions, 'moved to within seven points

D. MacDonald, Wm. Brehaut vs. of second - place Toronto, idle ver 14 (Bucyk, Connelly) 0:59;

| Thursday night. | Hull surpassed his last sea- son’s total goal output of 31 when he notched his 3ist and | $2nd_ tallies.

, “vath, who has scored five of

‘his. 14 goals against Boston, Silver ‘D’ Draw 1s Announced

SUMMERSIDE — The draw for the Island competition in the Dominion “Silver D” is as fol- lows for Monday, February 12,

9 am. — S. Dye (S) vs. B. Smith (M); W. Somers (S) vs. P. Burden (C); D, MacDonald (C) vs. F. Seel (RCAF).

vs. L. Crockett (S); M. Perry (A) vs. J. Hepburn (RCAF); I. McLellan (C) vs, I. Clark (A). 2:30 p.m. — A. Mahar (C) vs. I. Silliphant (S); M. Lea (M) | vs. M. Nicholson (M); S. Me- | Millan (C) winner, game 1. 8:30 p.m. — M. MeéNeill (C) vs. winner, game 2; E. MacDon-

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Class B Trot Kitty (A. Sntith) Michael Peter (MacQuarrie) 2 Abbe (Kelly) (C. Smith)

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ald (C) vs. winner, game 3; M, MacDonald (C) vs. winner, game 4.

Legend — (8) Sum : '(C) Charlottetown; (M) Mon- j tague; (A) Alberton. ‘

Official opening is at 2 p.m. | with a banquet for participating | curlers at 6 pam.

‘All rinks are requested to be

11) ready to play at the times sche- 3! duled. Otherwise they will be 7 2) penalized according to rules of

CLCA

Saints $

fawks Blast Bruins; Hull Adds To Total

at the Summerside Curling Club; -

11:30 a.m. — P. Weeks (S) /for

7 years: 1. Donny Harris, | M.H.; 2. Glen MacLeod, M.H. | . 8 years: 1, Fergie Ferguson, M.R.; 3. Fenton Pollard, M.H.; 3. Paul White; M.H.

10 years: 1. Ian Nicholson, M.R.; 2: Charlie Murdock, M.H.; 3. Louis -Harris, M.H. |

11 years: 1 Douglas Herring, | M.H.; 2. Lyon MacLeod, M.H.; | 3. Jackie Graham, M.R.

\broke @ 2-2 tie late in the sec-| 12 years: 1. Harry MacKenzie,

‘ond period. Hull and Hay put| M.H.; 2. Chesley Buell, M.H.;

the game oit of reach in the 3. Sandy Clements, M.H.

final period. 13 years: 1. Lemoyne White, SUMMARY | M.H.; 2. Clinton Harris, M.H.;

First period: 1. Chicago, Hull | 3. Hilton Skerry, M.H.

ote) 3:51;. 4. Boston, Pronovost | Boys relay: 1 Murray Har-

Alf Flanagan Stars Again -

As Royals Whip Crystal

The only marker of the sand- wich session came with only fifty seconds left in the period, Whitlock sending Flanagan all alone on Walsh. The cut puckster nearly deked Summerside netminder out his skates before ‘odging puck into the mesh.

Sum-Hi Drubs Montague 9-2

SUMMERSIDE — The Sum- merside high school tockey team defeated Montague High at Civic Stadium in Summerside last evening by the score of 9-2. Montague had won the first game in their home rink 7-4. Willie Gallant scored four goals for the winners. Paul MacWil- liams and Paul Mullin picked up two apiece. and Richard Perry

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| got the. other tally. B. Ballem | and E. Ellsworth scored

for Montague. , SUMMARY First period — 1. MHS, B. Bal- lem (C, Nicholson) 1.45; 2. SHS, P. MacWilliams (P. Mullin) 3.50; 3. MHS, E. Elisworth, 11.50, Pen- alties: G. Smith, G. Herring.

Second period—4 SHS, P. Mul- |

lin -(P. “MacWilliams) 5.28; 5, SHS, W. Gallant 9.15; 6. SHS, W. Gallant 11.16. Penalty, D. Harris,

Third period—7. SHS, W. Gal- lant 5.05; 8. SHS, P. MacWil- jams 6.04; 9. SHS, W. Gallant 8.55; 10. SHS, P. Mullin (P. Mac- Williams) 12.05; 11. SHS, R. Perry 1727. Penalties, A. Bal- lem, G. Smith, R. Perry, B. Bal- lem, D. Harris. M. Matheson

Referees, Arnold Driscoll and

Murray Harbour olSports

bor (Garry Harris, Barrie Har- ris, Donnie Harris and Jamie Richards).

GIRLS’ EVENTS |

7 years: 1. Pauline Bell, M.H.

8 years: 1. Dale Harris, M.H.; 2. Sheila Belt, M.H.; 3, Marlene Clements, M.H.

9 years: 1, Clara Penny, M.H.; 2. Marian Penny, M.H.; 3. Cathy Clary, M.R.

10 years: 1. Elizabeth Osborne, M.H.; 2. Ruth Bell, M.H.; 3. Karen Jordan,-M.H. 2

Quarter mile: 1. Donna White, M.H.; 2.. Judy White. M.H.; 3. Patsy Billard, M.H.

12 years: 1. Judy White, M.H.;

2. Beverly White, MH; 3. Theresa Bell. M.H. 13 years: 1. Myrna Leeco,

M.H.; 2. Karen Stewart, ‘M.H.; 3. Phyllis Higginbottom. M.R.

14 years: 1. Patsy Billard, M.H.; 2. Lorraine White, M.H.

15 years: 1. Donna White, M.H.

Relay: 1. Murray Harbor (Donna White, Judy White, Patsy Billard, Lorraine White). Lea; starter, W.J. Harris; Jud- ges, Lorne Stewart, George Fer-

guson and Emerson MacLeod; | patrol judges, James Richards,

David White, Larry White and Ronnie Gormley.

12 (McKenney, Williams) 4:12; | 5. Chicago, Horvath 14 (Nester- | enko Evans) 13:58; Penalties—_| Green and Fleming 11:18. . Third period:, 6. Chicago, Hull | 32 (Hay, Evans) 11:45; 7. Chi-' cago, Hay 7 (Hull, Pilote) 13:39; 8. Chicago, Murphy 10 (Hor- vath) 18:27; Penalties — Pilote 1:30, Vasko 4:28, Mikita 8:20, Pronovost (two minors) and! Minita (minor) 11:11.

Entries Named For Sat. Card:

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Park

| Jays vs. BHS Owls. 9:00 - 9:30 — PSS Hornets vs.

PSs | Park |

11:00 - 11:30 — Paperweights, PSS Falcons vs. QSS Budgies.

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. | QSS Ravens vs. Parkdale, ete.,

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Hockey Schedule.

$:00 - 5:30 — Paperweights, |

6:00 - 6:30 — Paperweights, Qss Terriers.

6:30 - PSS Tigers vs. Sherwood Buil- dogs:

7:35 - 8:10 — Bantams, QcHS

_ Beayers vs. BHS Bears.

8:10 - 8:45 — Bantams, Park- dale, ete., Bluewings vs. QC Gulls. a!

8:45 - 9:20 — Bantams, QCHS

ers § - 10:15 - 11:00 — Midgets, Bruins vs. Canucks.

11:00 + 11:48 — Midgets, Darts vs. Royals.

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. 11:00 - 1:30 — Bill Boyles Grant. Crockett.

Otters vs. Parkdale. etc., | 7:00 — Paperweights, |

| Alfie Flanagan drew

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‘HUNTERS’ CORNER _ Columnist Checks Diary | During Cold Winter Days

During the below zero weath-!acres in extent. It held some er, in January I amused myself open pools between clumps of looking over my old diaries dat- grass and cat-tails. The flight of ing back to 1925. Car driving or ducks would come from the hikes along woodland trails are, north and I wanted fairly open not classed as pleasureable terrain'to drop them in. I didn’t when the thermometer stands at want to make it too tough for 10. or 12 degrees below zero with my Irish water spaniel for he 35 mile per hour trying to was a dog that would hunt till

the jacket off ones back.. he found his quarry. have kept a daily diary since DUCKS POURED IN

Ist, 1925. The duck ‘ we had in the late twen- _Pisquid Pond rice beds were ties and all through the thirties several miles to the Nor’east but something out of this world twenty minutes before shooting light, and while it was yet black . | dark, ducks came pouring in. In all my experience in shoot- . |ing black ducks I never witness- ed such a flight. I stood up in ithe boat until a duck flipped my | face with a wing tip and decided it was safer to sit down. Even then they didn’t give me any |peace. One big Biddy came | within an ace of alighting in my \lap and then came down with-

tory Bird Officer 29th, 1929.

It was sometimes amusing to | Tead accounts of my patrols and the ‘Characters’ I crossed swords jwith. . .many of whom I had forgotten.,On the other hand ac- counts. of my opening morning shoots with the Southport Far- mer filled me with nostalgia to ‘the bursting point. Here is a sample of the black duck shoot- ing we enjoyed at Fraser’s Bea- ‘ver Dam for years as quoted word for word from my Diary |as written on Monday, Septem- | ber 2nd, 19385 “E (The Southport

she sat with her neck stretched full length. Jack took a flying leap for her.and missed by inch- es and missed upsetting the boat | by just as narrow a margin.

By the time shooting light

Farmer) and—I_had the best} drew_near—I-figurethere were

‘shoot of our lives this AM. Each’ over two thousand ducks withia of us had our limits before | two hundred yards of me. It was 7.00 AM - D,F and S done rotten |one opening morning when I | shooting - only had 4 ducks in | hated to fire the first shot. 1 |boat and 3 down in alders at really believe if I had have had |that time - Thousands of ducks |the dam to myself I'd have left |came in - E and I excelled our- | the ducks in=peace. When the {selves in shooting.” |first volley of shots came from I remember that morning as the boys to the north the thun-. | well as if it were yesterday. D, |der' of wings was deafening. I iF and S were three characters waited for the din to stop and |that used to shoot at the same (let things simmer down a bit be- dam. Sometimes they were on fore*sWinging the Winchester }and sometimes off. They were |Model 21 into action. There |definitely off that morning and were lots of ‘targets to choose |didn’t feel any better after they from and I picked my shots. I saw our take. remember I had 8 blacks in the in ten minutes. The Far- polled down in his boat with limit a few minutes after I mine. I played around a bit I got my eight. I let shots because I only had two and didn’t want to shoot If out of a pob too quick. I took the snap shot at the néct. I the boys " the north had serenaded him with everyth they had and he was monks hole in the air to get out while the getting out was good. I'll |mever forget the look of the lads

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Basketball Saturday, February 10 MT. ALLISON UNIVERSITY ST. DUNSTAN’S UNIVERSITY

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