DECEMBER 31. 1951
:IN THIS
SPORTS REVIEW 1951
Continued from page 6
-,..,.., -1 ..... 1- .
CORNER
fm windsor. pionshlp. Cecil
D0,. MacDonald won
tivitiea at both clu-bl. "C The rink skipped nip ""5 ilaliiax. other members Neill and Mel Jenkins.
The Provincial school championships were won by a rink skipped by Cameron of Charlottetown and this rink entered the Dominion ,.h.,mpionships at Nelson, 3. C. where they made an outstanding show- jng. The other boys on the team were Frank Acorn, .ir., Maurice Jenkins
DOUS
ma Karl Roardon.
-me Regal Flour Trophy was won by the rink skipped by Elmer MacDonald. Another feature of the curling activities was the trip of the man; curlers to Chicago for a week's play.
I Rifle Shooting
The outstanding events in the
mg of Lt. Mary Macliennan on Canada's Bisley team last. summer. Major (l.A. MacDonald was selected at the Ottawa shoot for a place on the
l)omlnion's Bisley team next year. Major A.l'. Gormley had the
Rifle shoot held at Squaw Point in August. The Macxlnnon Cup was -5.0,, by Capt. A.J. Mccabe while the City Rifle competition was won
by Miss Mai,-Lennon.
At the Inter-Maritime shoot held in June. Nova Scotia placed first
and Prince Edward Island second
island also made an outstanding showing at the Ottawa meet. The Last Act
Tonight the curtain will ring down on the Island's sporting activ- ..,..5 for the year with the Islanders meeting the Glace Bay Miners at me Forum. The first week of the New Year sees the Islanders faced with a heavy schedule. five games in six nights. Last week they played tour games in four nights so that we see the team playing nine games .n H days. a rugged schedule. Before signing off for the year, we would like to take time out to tell you how much we appreciated working with you and receiving your assistance. We take this opportunity,of wishing
of Ashburn. Nova Scotia won the Maritime junior cham-
"Bufiby" Dowlingvwon the Maritime pro title.
A,-i-, Mackenzie won the Charlottetown Club championship while the MacKinnon Cup. At summerslde Dei-win
Huggblj-Won the men's title and Miss Blanche I-logg the ladies crown.
Mm: aandow and Cecil "Hubby" Dowling. the professionals at the Char-
Jomgtown and Green Gables courses respectively, capabiy looked after
by frank Acorn won the Island Curling champion- repraaented the Province in the Dominion competitions at of the rink were John Squarebriggs. Bill Mac-
year's rifle shooting was the show-
highest aggregate at the Provincial
with 781 points. A team from the
H... ,1 Happy New Year.
OlLeary Opens Hockey Season With Victory
The O'f..esry Maroons opened tlir hockey season suspiciously in mat little town by defeating the Siimmerside High School Saturday night by the score of 4-3. The win- ning tally came with only enough time to face-off at centre before the bell which ended the game.
Both teams iced a flock of prom- icing young players. the Maroons ill the process cg rebuilding after losing some of tie veterans who rm-led them to the Island inter- n-:-rlists-. "B" championship last year, The game was exceptionally fast for ll season opener. but com- rniatively clean. only five penalties lacing handed out by referee Lloyd Filliker. Gay of Summersirie got three of these and Harris of O'- irary. two.
Rogerson netted the only tally of the opening frame, taking a pass-out from Bernard. The teams .-rnred a brace apiece in the mid- rite session. "Duck" Darby realiz- irg on an end-in-end solo. and get- ting another within two minutes on a snap shot from a face-off tn the right of the O'Leary case- M the fourteen minute mark. Percy Boulter evened it up on a smooth three-way passing effort which had Gillie badly out of position when the disk went home. Rnzei-son 5.105 his second of the night taking fl tong farwar rink-width lies! lmlll ii-ct.-winger aizlolc. nnd he-ill"? Gillis with a sham shot. The P?!"- ind ended with O'LcarY ln C-"mi mand of a 3-2 count.
Gillis did some brilliant stoppinz as the Mai-oons Dressed to oil?" the third frame. Laysll Schunnlflli converted into a defenceman lllls year. took a clearing pass from Darby that left the 0'Lcar.V' for- dl
Tuxis Boys Compleli Sessions
SAcKVlLL!:. N. 3.. Dec. 3" - (CP) - Fred Bczanson or Hal- ifax today was elected premier of the Maritime Tuxis and Older Boys Parliament. Tom Deni-On of Halifax was elected deputy pre- mier. Robert Reeves of Free-
tmvn. N. 8.. and Stuart Smith of l
S.-ickville were named alternates. Charles, Cheeseman. this yearll premier. was elected speaker or the new parliament. Today members attended morn- ing service at the Middle Sack- ville Baptist Church.. Several of
the members took part in the service. A bill granting 33.200 to the
Maritime Religious Education Council was passed at the after- noon session. v
Murray Harbor second
Earlier it was announced that the Tuxis and Trail Rangers of the Brunswick Street Baptist Churdi. Truro. had placed first in the national athletic contest and that the Tuxis. and Trail R-linkers oi Murra. Harbor had taken second place in this trans- Canada eontoat. Rev. Douglas Reid. who made the announce- ment. said it was "indeed a great honor to the Maritime Provinces as a whole.”
lzone. and Bchurman. long known as a ruiey around the net. had lit- :le trouble out-guessing MacNeill for the tying counter. The game re- mained knotted at 3-all until just before the cease-fire bell when Eaglolc. perched in front of Gillis took a pass from a face-off to the light of the net, and found the twlucs for the clincher.
Lineups: Slimmcrslde High School -Goal. W. Gillls; defence. Cv. Gay. D.
Noorlan. M. Campbell. L. Schur- man: forwards. D. Darby. V. Har- ris. P. Green, C. MacDonald. J. Wlialt-ii. N. Walker, R. LeFurge.v, H. Johnson.
0'Leni'y Goal. R. MacNeill: Cir-fcncc. F. Smallman. K. Mac- Neill. L. Harris. L. Sllllker: for- vtards. B. MacDonald. W. Harris. B. silllkcr. G. Bernard. J. Bazlnlc, G. Rozzorson. L. Bernard. P. Bouil-
Cl". A. Sillikrr. Referee - Lloyd SllllkPI. SUMMARY First Period l-O'Leary. Rogerson (Bernardi .. . . 1323 Penalties-Gay and Harris 10.08. City 15.32.
Second Period 2-Summerside. Darby 5-” J--Summcrside. Darby 7-04 4-O'Leary. Boulter
iwcdsc. L. Br-rnardl 12.53 .'....-o'Leai'.v. llolzcrsml
iilaclolcl . . 17-42 Penalties --- Gay and Harris 4.37.
Third Period
E-summcrsidc. Schurman
(Darby. Green) 4.54 '.'-Q'Leai'.v. Bazlole
(0. Bernard) 19-49
Penalties - None. H
Applications Before 0. B. 0. Board
0'I'rAWA. Doc. 23 - (cm - A series of minor al-lpllcationa will )0 considered by the nine-mem- her CBC board of governors El mcctlnzs here Jan. 17 and 18.
Agcnda for the meetmss. 15' siieri today. show that five sla- lions have appllfd for permission ito make transfers of shares. Ono lhas applied for a transfer of ii- cencc, and two seek routine emergency transmitter licences.
seeking the share transfers are stations CKOX. Woodstock. Ont-.3 CKRD, Red Deer, Alta; CKBW. Briclgc-water. N.S.'. CJFX, Antig- onisli. N. 5.. and CKWX. Van- CUIIVCT.
Ralph T. Snclgrovehoperator of station CKBB at. Barrie. Ont.. sp- plicd to transfer his licence from his name to that of the lBarrie Broadrastinz CoinP3".V Llmll-ell
Stations CJNE in North Battle- ford. Sask.. and CFOY in Char- lottetown want licences to erect emergency transmitters.
Stations operated by the De-
fence Department at Brochet. Mar... and at Yellowknife applied for permission in chllngc their broadcasting channels. Station CFBM at Bi-ochet would move to 1460 o the dial from 1340. Station YK at Yellow- knife would move from 1450 to 1340.
l
ill I
J. C.
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1 Phillips 31113., 111 oi-soon
Write us for Free Hockey Schedule. Booklet
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Two. canaillaii Soldiers Decorated
OTTAWA. Dec. 25 - (CP) .. Two Canadian soldiers. one a priv- ate and the other a. lieutenant. have recefved military decorations for displaying superb: exampes of courage in Korean battle-lines. Pte. Kenneth F. Barwise, 22. of Vancouver. received the Military Medal. the army announced today. for such courage and bravery that he helped make a success of the gallant stand of the 2nd Battalion, Princess Patricia: Light Infantry at Kapyng. Lieut. Edward J. Mastronardi. 28. of Toronto. platoon commander with the 2nd Battalion. Royal Can- adian Regiment. received the Mil- itary Cross for holding back a hat- iallon of Chinese Communists. which threatened the battalion and the Canadian brigade force on the hi ht of Nov. 2 last. arwlse. who some time ago was returned to Canada on rotation leave. was with a "D" Company platoon, when part of the Patriclas wero cut off by the enemy last April. The youthful soldier. who formerly was with the merchan navy and the Seaforth Highland- ers of Canada reserve force. led a platoon to clean out it. segment of the enemy and ran important missions under enemy sniper fire. His complete disregard for per- sonal safety under fire and brav- ery. read the citation. inspired his comrades and contributed. largely to the successful and gallant stand at Kapyong by the Patriclas.
. Grove. owned by
THE GUARDIAN.
Game Starts At SevenAs Islanders Meet Miners
At Forum Here Tonight
Ice Races At New Glasgow
One of the first ice races of the young season was staged Saturday on the river at New Glasgow when some of the more enthusiastic owners of speed met to give their horses a workout.
The first class had just two entries with Sonny 13.. owned by Emmett Bernard. lluntcr River. winning the first heat and Baron. owned by Roddy Ford. Hunter Riv- er. capturing the second dash.
In the second event there were three entries with Jimmie Clegg showing his heels to the opposit- ion ln both heats. lie is owned by Cyril smith. Hunter River. The other entries were Miss Hazel James Brown. Hunter River. which had a sum- mary of 2-3. and Belwyn Budlong which was 3-2. The latter named is owned by Vernon. Maoiiae of Glasgow Road.
Reports indicate that the river track was in splendid condition and if the weather permits the sportsmen there intend to hold another series of races, on New Years Day.
in a fast. penalty-studded game! Saturday night at the local rinkl the Montague Meteors went down to defeat 9-4 at the hands of a faster Junior Abbies squad from Charlottetown in a rousing. crowd- pleascr which had the capacity house shouting for more.
From the opening whistle: the fireworks got under way with both teams handlngput stiff body
checks. sending opponents reeling
into the boards. Cross checking and elbowing banished a few to the cooling pen, and one match
penalty was handed out 10 Ready of the visiting loam, Harsh words led to several mclccs. one bringing aroused fans to the ice before the fireworks were quelld by the play- ers flit-m.seli'es.
It was ideal hockey for the spectators who saw fast passlnz plays, stick handling. hard check- insi. and stellar goal performances.
Walper, not minder for the loc- als. was outstanding, particularly when his team were two men short. and the visitors s.'-iot rub- ber at him from all angles. Against a faster team. the locals looked very good. and a return engagement. might tell a different story. g
Kennedy. Glover and Dalziel led the scoring parade for the visitors. combining on plays for every goal scored during the game. and pre- senting some real dazzling passing to effect the scores.
For the locals. power and MacLcan were the goal-gnitcrs. one on a breakaway by Power which caught the visit-
firsi -stringers
oisitappliig in the opponents zone. Against such a fnsl. team the
locals were called on for tlicir best performance this year. and as the season advances local faiis are as- sured of seeing fast. hockey as they engage with visiting team: from other localities,
Abbies In 9-4 Victory Over Montague Meteors
Plannigan.
Montague -- Goal, walper; de- fences P. Fraser. L. Fraser. George. Reynolds; forwards, Power, Mac- Leiinaii. Nelson, A. Clements, K. Clements, Cudmore. Collings.
Referees -- F, Flaniiigan, T. Mc- Ewen. i
SUMMARY First Period
1-Ch'town. Kennedy
(Glover) .............. 7:10 2-Ch'toi,vn, Glover
(Kennedy) 9:23 3-Ch'town. Kennedy) . 13:25 4-Cli'iown. Kennedy . 1625i 5--Moiilaguc. Power . . . . .. tn:
Penalties - FlZ'l5Cl' (2) Ready.
Second Period
6--Montague, Power 1:32. 7--Ch'town. Kennedy ......15:05 8-Cli'i.own. Glover
(Kennedy! ”
. . . . ... Penalties - Hughes. Cudmorc,l Kennedy. Nelson. Ready.
Third Period 10-Montague. MacLean (Power) 2:43 ll-Ch'town. Kennedy lDnlzlell ............. 9256i 12-Clftown. Glover (D:-ilzieli lfi:l2 l.'l-Montague. Power 16:13
Penalties H Ready Imatchl. L. Fraser. Flannlgan, Coyle. Pow- er.
NEW YORK. Dec. 28 -(AP) - Sugar Ray Robinson, world mid- dleweight champion. left New York today for his training camp at Greenwood Lake. N Y.. to prepare for his title dcfollce Jan, 24 against Bobo Olson at San Fi-ancisco. The bout. oi-igiually scheduled for her. 20. 'was rescheduled alter Robin- son suffered a back injury.
PAWTUCKET. (A-Pl-Chet Nichols. 120-year-old Boston Braves southpaw who led the National League with an earn- ed-run average of 2.88. received notice today to report for his
Lineups:
Charlottclou'i1- Goal. Simmons: defence. Coyle. Hughes. Ready. Macl.eod; forwards. Dalzlel. Glov- ar. Kennedy. Seantlobury. Lrwis.
nrmy physical Examination Jan. 22. Nichols is regarded as one of the greatest prospects the !Bl'IlV&5 have had in years. i
..;..;i..'... 23 . . .
Ci-IARLOTTETOWN '
six points back of the islanders and eager to make their New Year happy one "Bud" Poile's Glace Bay Miners will clash with the Is- landers tonight at the Forum in another game that is expected to provide more of the dashing hock- ey and bruising battles that have been the ear mark or previous games between the clubs.
Tonight's game will get under- way at seven o'clock. an hour and a half earlier than the usual game time.
The starting point was moved ahead in order that fans might be able to take in the game and still attend. their New Year's eve dan- ces or parties.
And there's others besides the Miners just as anxious to have a Happy New Year. As a matter of fact the Islanders have adopted a slogan for tonight's game which goes "spoil the Poiers first and then wish them i e greetings of the season."
And to help spoil the Pollemen
T
Halifax Pee-Wm Win In low .York
NEW YORK. Dec. 30---(CPL - l-lalifax sea Gulls. outstanding
pee-wee hockey team in the Marl- ilmes, successfully launched a three-game United States tour to- day by comlng from behind to defeat New Yorlg Pee-Wee Rovers team at Madison Square Garden.
The Sea Gulls. who are manag- ed by a woman. Mrs. 'l'. P. Lusby, finished strongly as the Rovers tired in the third period. At one point the New York team led 3-1.
The score was 1-1 at the end of the first, 3-2 for New York at the end of the second and the Sea Gulls scored three goals with- out a reply in the third. All periods were 12 minutes long.
The Sea Gulls. all of whom are 16 and under. meet New Haven Pee-Wees in the Connecticut city tomorrow and play Belmont Hill School Pee-Wees in Boston New Year's Day.
Front the time the clock strikes twelve . . . until 1952 departs 366 days hence . . .. we hope good for- tune, good health and happiness will attend your every venture.
P. J. Proud and Son
ST. AVARDS
the Islanders may have Big Phil Vltale back in uniform. Phil, whop is recovering from the iflu. was feeling much improved yesterday and a. final check-up today will. decide whether or not he will be: able to play. l
Tonightis game means a lot for. hoth clubs. The islanders hold on second place has been out to slx' points by the oncoming Miners.l The Islanders have 46 points and the Miners 40. .
Team officials hope that one of. the largest crowds of the season wll be on hand for tonight's game.! The Miners. always crowd pleasers with their fast aggressive style of play, have been drawing crowds, around the circuit and this along with the holiday is expected to re- sult in a bumper house.
Hectic Session Of Parliament closes
OTTAWA. Dec. 30 - (CF) -, Tlac hectic. thrcc-inoiitli fall ses- sion of parliament came quietly to a close Saturday night.
It. was pi-orogued at 8:50 P.M. E. S. '1'. as Chief Justice Thibaudeau Riiiiret. deputy governor-general. read in the senate chamber an 800- nird Speech from the Throne re- iicwlng the legislation adopted by the commons and the senate.
The formal date for the next ses- sion was tentatively set at Feb. 7. A firm date for the 1952 meeting will be announced later by the gov- crnnient. i
In contrast. to some of the bitter
debates which marked the tag-end of the session. the commons fin- ithed its business with a harmon- ious discussion on a measure that everyone approved - that endors- ing the entry of Greece and Tur- key into the North Atlantic Al- -lance. l The Speech from the Tlirone re- i.'::-rcd briefly to the fact the Can- acilan troops-in Korea are fighting with "valor and distinction." to tho gratification of the Canadian people at the King's recovery in ltvalth and to tho transcontinental 2,-al tour of Princessl Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh.
It then detailed the legislation adopted during the session. which opened Oct. 9 last.
some of the major bills included measures providing for universal cld-age pensions of 540 a month. soiling up a St. Lawrence seawav lauiliorlty. authorizing Ontario to
In -upprrrl gmul-will and I extend our sincerest
anon of your
rlendsllip, so-e
wishes to you
0 . . May the New lilo-ar be replete with pleasure-, health and happiness . . . lor our kind friends and good customers!
New Year.
past year.
As the hands of the clock meet this New Year's Eve-we extend in you our heartfelt good wishes” for a Very Happy and Prosperous
We wish to thank you sincerely for your patronage during the
MAURICE BLOCK & CO.
K (9 It's a very happy New Year
were wishing for you
158 KENT STICEET
formulating hnew railway trans-
develop power in the st. Lawrence. lrwlorth Atlantic Pact.
It finally went to kill it.
through the commons Friday night Probably the most controversial after seven days of embattled de- portation policies, raising pensions lllll was the government measure to bate and a series of divisions on for veterans and approving the en- outlaw the fixing of retail prices by Progressive Conservative attempts try of Greece and Turkey into the manufacturers.
OUR 'BOARDlNG HOUSE
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