3.;

,THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-XONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Wsidon Lovers

The Guardian may be bought at the following

places in Montague:

Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; In Georgetown: The Post Office; in Souris: The Snack Bar.

..'Mr. and Mrs. Louis Condon and two daughters. Paula and Sets of Charlottetown spent Suri- day in Iona.

Mr. William F. Steele. of Mon- tague. was a business visitor to Charlottetown on Saturday.

The many friends of John W. Jamiaaon. Panmure Island, are sorry to hear he is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital.

Mary and Magdellne creed or Charlottetown spent Sunday at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Creed, sturgeon.

Georgetown Wihs Intermediate 0 Series With Montague

..tGeorgetowri won a comma.'id- lng victory over the Bison Bomb- ers in the intermediate C hockey series by defeating the Bombets 6-2 in Montague Saturday nigh: and taking the round ll-4 Georgetown will now enter the second round of playoffs which will undoubtedly get underway this week.

The game Saturday night was well attended and both teams put on is. fine exhibition of hoc- key. However, the visitors were considerably more preservcring on the attack and as a result min)- off with a well deserved win.

Cornwall Defeats covehead 7-3

At North River Rink Saturday night, Cornwall Meteors defeated Covehesd Flyers 7-3 to win the second game in the semi-finals in the North River Hockey Lea- gue. Coi-nwali'a goals were scored by Burke (2). Mills. MacDonald, Kelly. MaoPhs.il. Strain and for Covehoad, MacDonald. Scantle- bury and Dalziel.

Officials. W. Lawlor, Goodwin.

Girls Schoor Series Opener

Tueamy evening st 7:00 p. m. at Montague Rink. Wat Kent School Girls will cross sticks with Montague School Girls in the first game of a home-and-home series for the right to meet Prince street School Girls for the Island Inter- scholastic Title and the W. W. Welinc Trophy.

What you should know about strokes

W our No. 3 killer. right ho- haart diseases and cnncnr. Whstis more. for every person killed by stroke, at least four others Idler non-htal attacks! Yet strokes s&tent:ion fthsn mini I a sctmg ever

In March Reader's Digest are fact: about strokm. how we can icon chances of having them. and

eneoqra ways science is treat- buying

) Dm't min this enlightening ro- YCA in March Reader's Di . ifs jut am of 38 articles of t- rng mbueqt. condensed tron: lead- ing magazines. current books. Get you copy today. an.”

i

T0-DAY A THE. - WED. - THUR. THE PICTURE

EVERYONE IS TALKING ABOUT!

- Menu in? lg mm Ilnilod Amm' ' - ADULT -

lot Suitable For Children Shows 3:30 - 7 - 9

Mr. and Mrs. John Daley and two children. Gerald and Dorothy. of Charlottetown. were Sunday visitors to st. Mary's Road. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Daley and family.

Ice carnival At Murray Harbour

. . 'A fancy dress carnival was held in Murray Harbor rink on February ii. The many entries showed originality and provided a pleasant evenings entertainment for the large number of people pres- ent. Folowing the judging. ii skate was enjoyed by the youthful mem-

bers of the community and sur- rounding districts.

The results of the judging are as follows: :

Ladies. lat, Mrs Bruce Gormlcy; 2nd. Mrs. T. H. Fraser.

Gents, ist., Luther Herring; 2nd.. Mrs. Parley Harris.

Couples ist., Mrs. Frank Murdock

and Mrs. Ernest MacLeod; 2nd., Jeannie MacKinnon and Mary Penny.

1'ndor 12 Years

Sandra Richards. Florine and Patsy Sharam. as 2nd.. James

isf. Stewart "The. three bears"; Richard.

12 to H3 Years. kst, Kaye Kennan; 2nd.. Linda Penny.

Door prizes went to Mr. Edward Splcer and to Mrs. Junior Bell

Judges were: Mr. William J. Harris, T. H. Fraser and Mrs. Ralph Billard.

Ottawa Girl Wins Al Norwegian Ski Festival

OPPDAL. Norway. (CP)-'Fiiteen- year-old Anne I-leggtveit of Ottawa was a sensational winner of the ladies" giant slalom race at i.he Hoimenkoolen ski festival Sunday.

Anne whissed down the 1.300- metre. 46-gate course in two min- utes. 7.5 seconds to win over 36 top girl skiers of seven countries.

She was three seconds ahead of Norway's top woman skier. Norg- hild Nlskin. whose time was 2210.5.

Lucille Wheeler, ll, ofst. Jovite, Qiie., finished 12th in 2:14.

Anne, a high school student who has won every senior and jiniur competition in the Ottawa district and who was Canadian junior champion last year. showed the daring of a champion as she sped down the course.

She competed against skiers from Austria. Norway. the Unilod States. Iceland, Sweden and Britain.

Arsno overjoyed

The youngest skier ever to win a Holmenkoolen ski race in the fee- tivalls 51-year history, Anne said she was overjoyed.

"The course was fine but it wasn't too easy,” she remarked. "But I liked it and my skis were vary well waxed."

Anne's remarkable victory here will set her up as one of the fav- orites for the Alpine world chom- pionships at Are. Sweden later this month. And if she continues to de- velop. as is likely since she's only 15. she may give Canadians some- thing to cheer about at the 1950 winter Olympics at Cortins. d'Am- peuo. Italy.

Anne is the dsiighter of Harold Heggtvelt. Norwegian-C a na (:1 i an who was a Canadian entry in the 1932 Olympic Games at Lake Placid. NY. He is her coach.

Her uncle. Bud Clark. now pres- idrnl. of the Canadian Amateur Ski Association. was a. member of Can- ada's team at the 1936 Games in Germany.

Minoiiingif Hockey Pliiydowns

The following Minor hockey schedule has been released by the Department of Physical Fitness. and this series is to be completed by Wednesday night. February 24th. Games to be home and home series with total goals to count. Home team!) to be responsible for rinks and officials.

Paperweight.-i

Montague at Georgetown.

Georgetown at Montague.

Pee wees

Montague at Georgetown.

Georgetown at Montague

Bantams

Montague. at Georgetown.

Georgetown at Montague.

Abbles at Crspaud

Crapaud at Abbles.

The following series to be com- pleted by Monday. March 1st.

Pee wees

Winners Montague at Georgetown at Murray ilarbor

Murray Harbor at Winners Mon- tagus at Georgetown.

Bantams

Winners Montague & Gedigetown at Mnirray I-Iarbor

Murray Harbor M. Winners Mon-

here

tague Ar Georgetown.

Now suowmo

Murray Hbr. No. Defeats Murray Harbor 4-2

..tMui-ray Harbour North defeat- ed Murray. Harbour 4-2 at the Murray Harbour rink Friday night in one of the intermediate C ser- ies games.

The game was keenly fought. and the visitors from across the harbour showed an. unexpected superiority over the local team during the first two period which ended 3-0 for the visitors. Dur- ing the last period the locals scor- ed twice while the visitors talli- ed one counter. Both teams put on an excellent display of hoc- key. and goaler Gosbee of the vis- itors gave a fine performance particularly during the pressing attacks of the locals .

Lineups:

Murray Harbour North-goal, Gosbeo: defence. Millar. MacLeod, M. Jackson. J. MacLure; forwards. I". Giddings. MacDonald. P. Jack- son. Moore. Gndsoe. Lonlgan. Con- don. W. MacLure, J. Olddings, MacKay.

Murray Harbour -- Goal. Mac- Phersoii; defence. Chapman. Her- ring. Gormley. Irving: forwards. Penny. Macxay. Chapman, Oa-

burne. Scurry, Stewart, Harris, Strickland. Summary First Period

I-M.H.N., Godsoo

(J. Giddings) . . . 4.30 2.--M.H.N. MacDonald . 13.00

Penalties- Scurry. P. Jack- son.

Second Period

3.-M.H.N.. F. Giddingl

(.1. Giddiiigs) . ii.4o

Penalties m Q-ormlcy.

Third Period

4.-M.H., Irving

(G. Chapman) . .. .40 5--M.H.N.. MacDonald I415 6-M.H., Penny

(Irving) . 18.50

Large Number Of Entries At New Glasgow Saturday

Race fans from far and near saw the largest number of horses ever to face it starter on the ice at New Glasgow river provide top- notch racing Saturday afternoon.

Leading P. E. I. sires were well represented in the winning brackets. You'll See by Calumet Budlong owned by Longworth Mac- Mliian of.Ca1gary. Alta. and driven by B, Andrews: Roy Harvester by simcoe Harvester owned by

Pound and L. Bullman. Cyril smith driving; Ginger Reynolds by Ginger owned and driven by Muri- dock Nicholson of Fredericton; and Granville York by Brian Yorke owned and driven by Louis Gameeler of Granville were win- ners.

Race officials regretted the delay in getting the races away on time, and much credit goes to Ralph Maclfayden who, with his truck was right there and in a short time had the track widened to accom- modiate the horses.

The Free For All had five start- ers. Bob Dale won the first dash. but You'll See pacing very fast woii dashes two and three.

Class A also had five entries, Roy Harvester won each dash. with Bobby Hunter second in the first dash and Sonny B in the place pos- ition in the second. Class 3 had six trotters come to the wire, Gran- ville Yorke winning dashes one and three. and Norma Dale owned and driven by Perry Dlckenson winning the middle dash.

Class C had three pacer-s with Ginger Reynolds winning both dashes. Billy Pierce owned and drigen by Eddie Cole finishing sec- on .

R' undertaken-the

4 a n'n' uueusuiniw.

Montague Curling llink Schedule

Oliriins schedule Montague Rink for Monday: ' r 1 pm.

East Ico- G. Gordon. J. Mac- Lean. P. Fraser, D. Davis. vs Dr. L. A. Johnston. S. MacDonald. A. Wight n. C. Nicholson.

West Ioe -- H. L. MacGrsgor. M. J. Mecxenale. C. Jackson. R. Knox. va J. S. Deslloches. P. Sinclair. J. Bailem. E. Murphy. ' I p.m.

East. Ice - L. H. Poole, J. Lar- kin. J. E. Cudmore. D. Gutridge, Va Dr. P. Maclntyre, D. MacGo- wan. E. Robertson. L. Slckles.

West Ice - H. Moor, G. Coffin. T. Beck. R. Murray. Va AT. Mac- Donald. R. Beck, E. Show. G. Maocannell.

Canadian Golf Ass'n Officers

TORONTO. (GP)-R. C. Borland of Calgary was elected president Saturday of the Canadian Golf Association at its annual meet- ing. He succeeds A. J. Mylrea. of Toronto.

Dr. E. O. Turner of Fredericton was elected first vice - president bnd James P. Aiiglin. Montreal, 2nd vice-president. W. T. Hamil- ton of Toronto was re-elected soc- rctary-treasurer and 1:. Harold Banks. Toronto. was re-elected ss- sistant treasurer.

The board of governors lnclurlu R. C. Duchc-min. Sydnrxv. N. S. and James F. Foster, Saint John, N. S.

Legion Auxiliary Branch Formed Al SourisH

A branch of the Ladies Auxili- ary to the Canadian legion was organized Friday evening. Mrs. John Jarvis was chairman until the new president took over. Members of the executive of the Montague branch were pre- sent and helped in the organize- tinn work.

Officers elected were: president. Mrs. Foch MacDonald: vice-presi- dent, Mrs. William Pierce: sec- retary. Mrs. George Webster; treasurer. Mrs. Joseph A. Cheverie. A membership committee was named, including Mrs. Nell Mc- Iiitosh and Mrs. Frank Praught. The new Auxiliary branch expected to assist the Legit)-'1

uum:

Physical Fitness Playdowns Slarl Al Curling Club

A competition to determine a rink to represent the Charlotte- town Curling Club in the Island Physical Fitness curiiril Dlaydowns will commence this evening at the local club.

Eight teams have entered the club piaydowizs. They will partic- ipate in a double knock out series. the winner to take part in the Provincial finals at Chariottotown on March 10. The winner and runner-up will represent the Prov- ince at a later date in March when the Maritinia hold a play-off in New Brunswick for the junior tro- phy donatcd this year by Atlantic Wholesalers Ltd.

Following is the personnel of the eight teams:

1-Myron Bell skip. W. Goes, N. Nicholson, G. Stewart.

2-Ed Wood skip, Gil Henry. Don Wonnaoott. A. MacDonald.

if-Wen Mac-Laine, Wm. Mac- Lean. F. Norton. G. Anderson.

4-Doug Cameiron. Goo. Dillon. Jaa. Cameron, D. Peterson.

5-D. O'Rourke. Had Muolmils. Mei Jenkins, Paul OCR-ourke. 0-Dr. C. Gallant. Ralph Jen- kins, R. Sutherland. K. Acorn. 'i'vDoug Hill. T. Rogers, H. J. Dobson, H. H. Simpson.

B-J. Wilson. H. Peters.

Draw for tonight:

1 P.M.:

Ice 1-Physical Fitness: Dan O'Rourke vs. Dr. Gallant.

Ice 3: Myron Bell vs. J. Wilson. Ice 2: club Competition-A. How- att. S. Benton. J. E. Burnett. W. Irlam vs. Dr. Giddings, W. R. Bur-

nett. Dr. K. MecEoche(rn. Dr. 0. Albert. . Ice 4: Clifford Ma,cDonald. F.

W. Curtis. H. Douglas. J. S. Tay- lpr vs, R. G. spillett, Dr. Prowse, W. C. Hoyt. L. Bagnvall.

3:30 P.M.:

Ice 1: Club Competltion-Cleav- er MacLean. R. M. Jonu. F. G. Hutcheson, Emmett MacDonald vs. E. K. Miu-.Nutt. C. H. Kydd. T. MscAdam. Clifford Campbell.

Ice 3: Club Competition-J. I. MacDonald, 1". Hobbs. Elmer Mac- Rae. G. MaoMillsn vs. W. Worth, A. O. F. Gill, A. A. MacLeod. H. Stead.

Ice 2: Physical Fitness-Ed Wood vs. D. Cameron.

Ice 4: Physical Fitness-D. Hiu vs. Wen MaoLalne.

members in the big project being building of to nail. Land has been purchased in the centre of town. next to the Post. Office. and it is hoped con- struction can be undertaken dur-; ing the coming summer. i Officers from Montague at the

meeting included: Mrs. Archie Hllchey. president; Mrs. Charles Albken. secretary: Mrs. Thomas

Clair, treasurer: Mrs. Byron Ste- wart, Mrs. Atwood MacDonald and Miss Florrle Benton. members of the membership committee.

Meetings will be held the sec- ond Monday of each month.

Hockey Scores l By The Canadian Press 1 Saturday National League 5 Detroit 0 Montreal 2 ) Boston 2 Toronto 3 i American League i Providence 4 Cleveland 3 Buffalo 1 Pittsburgh 4 Hershey 3 Syracuse '1 . - Quebec League : Quebec 4 Ottawa 5 l Western League i Victoria 3 Seattle I I

SUMMARY Freer For All You'll See (Andrew) Bob Dale (MncFdyden) Robert Baldwin (Bemard) Bud Ooci:iot.a (Willis) . Iris Abbe (E. Smith) . Winning owner. Mr. L Mao Lsn. i y 4 l

S-3-Av4hl

an

gU"4w.L-- :3-D. . -.-. -.1-4..

Class A

Roy Harvester (Cyril Smith) 1 1 Bobby Hunter (Clark Smith) I 5 Sonny R Il-'.. Bernard) . 3 1 Millie T. (E. Smith) 4 31 P. 0. Direct (F. Folland) '5 4

Winning owners R. Pound and L Bullman.

Class B Granville Yorke (Gamester) Norma Dale (Dlckenson) Connie French (8. Andrews) Full Boost. (Bernard) Pallyls Lassie (Gallant) 1 Nightmare Alice (Brown) I Winning owner Louis Gsmester. I l l

Class C Ginger Reynolds (Nicholson) Billy Pierce (Cole) H Molly Hanover (Peters) 3 Winning owner M. Nicholson. I Officials-judges. George smith. Bert Younker. and Roland Wood. Starter. Allan Smith.

Lyndhursls Avenge Defeat

STOCKHOLM. (CP) - Toronto Lyndhursts. Canadian entry in the world hockey championships. Sun- day avenged 3 defeat at the hands of I. young Swedish team by swamping the Swedes 12-3 in an exhibition game.

The Swedish team was almost the same that won a surprise 5-4 victory over the Canadians Friday.

That loss followed a 19-hour train ride for the Canadians from Germany and they were apparent- ly tired when they took the loo. Sunday they looked much more like the team that took 10 puvlous victories in a row on an exhibition tour of the continent.

The one-sided victor! was also

Calgary 5 New Westminster 3 Edmonton l Saskatoon 4 . Maritime Major l Sydney 3 Halifax a Charlottetown 2 Gltce Bay 5 3 Ontario-Quebec Junior 1 Kitchener 2 Trols Rlvleres 0 Montreal Csnadiens 1 st. Cotliar- l ines . Ontario Junior A ) Toronto Mariboros 4 Hamilton 3 Toronto St. Michael's 2 Cali 3 fhitarlo Senior A 1 Windsor 3 Kitchener 5 A Chatnsm 2 Owen sound 8 1 ' Hamilton 2 Stratford 4 Northern Ont. Senior ' North Bay 4 Pembroke 5 . i Budbury 3 Saul). Ont. 2 Lakehead Junior Fort William Port Arthur 7 New Brunswick senior Amherst l. Saint John 4. Saint John lends best-of-nine semi-final 3-l. SUNDAY A. H. L. Hershey ii. Cleveland 3. Quebec League Ottawa 2, Valleyfleld 2. Qudsec 3. Montreal 1. Northern Ontario Senior Sudbury 1. Sault Mich. 6. Ontario Junior A St. Oatharinea 0, Tro Marlboros

.0

Hamilton 1. Ttto St. Michael's 2. Ontario-Quebec Junior L Guelph 2. Quebec 2 (overtime).

National League Toronto 1. New York 6.

Boston 4. Chicago I.

American loague Pittsburgh 2. Buffalo 8. Syracuse 3. Providence ,1.

sstorn

W loaguo Ch-iooubiml '7. Sherbrooke 0. Quebec Junior Trois-Rlvleres 4. Jonqulere I. Ontario-Quebec Junior

Kitchener s. Mnmmi Royals 1. something of a-reply to critics- lnciudlng two Norwellan ice offic- ials-who predictod the Russians would beat Canada in the world championship: beginning here next Friday, on the basis of the cane-

and

Abbies Taking

illus To S'side

The Clmrlott:-town Abbiea wiiil meet the Summersido Aces Tues- ady night in in City League hockey game at Sirmmerside.

The Abbir-s will travel by bus. and have a limited number of st nts available. seat tickets may be

ichlained at Dowling's Sport Lodge

today at the return price of 3100. The team and hus will leave Char- . lnttetoivn at 6.30 Tuesday evening) return after the game.

Ruslico Defeats Harrington 3-1

. Rustioo defeated l-larrington 3-1- in an Intermediate "C" hockeyj game at Kenslngton Ririik Satur- day night. SUMMARY First Period I-Hal-riiizton. McKe.-irney (MacKayi. 2-Rustico. G. Gallant (D. Gallant). 3-Rustlco, G. Gallant. (L. Gallant. Second Period No Score. Third Period 4-Rustlco, A. Gallant (J. H. Gallant).

Little Sands Wins From Summorville In series Dponor

..'Little Sands won the ilrst game of the intermediate 0 hoc- kry series against Summerville at Murray Hnrbour Saturday night. by a score of 0-4, Although the ice was relatively poor. both teams put on a fine exhibition. Little sands now has a two-goal lead going into the final game of the home and home series, total goals to count.

Summary

First period l-Siimmervllle. B. Gain

(.1. Cain. Rice) 9:30 2--Little Sands. Clements

(Harris) 12;1o

8-Little sanaa. M. MaoLean (Clements. 5. Him) I ..... .. iazao

Second period. 4-Summervllle. Wood . . 0:30 5-Little Sands, N. Mu-1....n (6, White) 9 0-aimmerville. Carver 7-Little Bonds. MacDonald (8. Willie) .

12:30

Third period 8-Lillie Sands. 0-Giimmerville, (Dunn) .. ll)-Little Sands, (S. White)

FIN! WOOL

cashmere wool is the soft winter underfieeee of a wild goat found

tllans' first performance in the

lwodlsla capital.

from the Caspian sea to western Chino. .

Work Proceeding On New A Montague Federal Bldg.

..'The construction of the new federal building at Montague un- o'er contract to M. F. Schurman Co.. Ltd. is proceeding rapidlv despite the setback of unfavorable weather during the past several ueeks.. Since the completion of the foundation. cement basement and the concrete first floor. the structural and steel joists have all been placed in position which servo as the framing of the build- ing. The second floor and roof are also of concrete. steel ro-in- forcod, which is poured on hy- rib metal lath making a strong bond for the cement. The roof will be slanted nnd built up in the usual manner of several piles of paper and tar covered with gravel. Electrical conduits are in- stalled, and a temporary heating system is in operation. The per- manent system will be of hot water from an oil fired furnace.

Approximately M by 55 feet. the new building will enclose the Post office and Customs Depart- ments on the first floor. and on the second floor will be located the offices and living quarters of the R.C.M.P., and the office of the Department of Fisheries. The basement wil be used mainly for storage for the different depart- ments. With the completion of this work. the masonary work will get underway. that of placing the tile and brick to the outside of the buildink.

Bloom's Suspension Gut To Six Games; Heedham Recalled

GLACE S.. ((713)-- Prcsldcnt C. Roy MacDonald of the Maritime Major Hockey

League has announced that Halifax dofenceman Carroll Bloom's suspension has been

reduced to six games.

That lcnvcs Bloom with only four games to serve. lie liml been suspended 11 games and fined 8100 for his part of a stick-swinging duelwitli Glace Bay dcfenceman Bill Need- hani iii Glace Bay last work. His fine must be paid by Feb 28. instead of March 7.

Mr. MacDonald said Bloom had a good penalty record and was "not the instigstor of the affair."