“Trill? (.'.~‘ll_‘il’ full‘ You" HICKEY All!) NICHOLSONS llllAflK A Home Product 'l‘\‘v' I51“ Popular Everywhere l Manitoba Rink Wins Third Dominion Title To Make Curlin By Jack Sulllvln HAMILTON, March l0 —(CP) - Ken Watson. 44-year-old skip from Winnipeg's Strathcona Club. made curling history tonight when he skipped his rink to his third Dam- lnlon title. first man to turn the triple trick. ' llmnediately and‘ W500i‘! quartet defeated a Tlrail. B. C. rink 14-9. the Winnipeg foursome received the Maczlonald Brier - Trophy. emblematic of Canadian curling supremacy. Watson's brother. Grant was his vice-skip. Grant also has been on three championship-whining Win- nipeg clubs. The competition was won last yea!‘ by Theo (Frenchy) D'Amo\_1r of Trail, B.C. but Reg Stone. 3Q- year-old skip of British Colwmbias 1949 rink. just didn't have it i.n to- night's crucial ninth-round game. ‘Ive two clubs went into the ninth round of the four-day Pound‘ robin tournament undefeated with eight victories each. Manitoba's victory marked the Province's 12th time in the 20 years as champion. Two Winnipeifgers — Gordon Hudson and Howard Wood and Edmonton's Cliff Sfanrllan were the other two-time winners before tonight. Hudson. newly - elected president of the Dominion Curling Association, was in the crowd to watch the final game. In third place behind Bflilfll Columbia was the all-irlirler rink front Northern Ontario. skipped by ._lim'my Sutherland. who had s raven-victory two-defeat record. Sutherland clinched it Willi overwhelmning 16-4 victory over Quebec which ended the com- petition. open to provincial rinks (two from Ontario) in an eight- place tie with New Brunswick which defeated Prince Edward Isl- and 1i-4 in this last draw. Ontario. skipped by 68-year-old Pete Thomas of Chatham, Orll... finished fourth, ending with a 15- 11 decision over Saskatchewan which concluded the Dominion- title event in a fifth-place tie with Nova Scotla. The easterners trounced Alberta's rink from flit foothills district about 45 miles southeast of Calgary. The Albertan quartet, which came from a town of only 2'30’ population, finished last with a tabulation of one victory-a 13-8 Si’! ln lnfermediflfc v IBE Admission J ,1 4th Annual P.E.l. INTERSGIIOLASTIB ‘(CHO AOllD. IATTIRY when you pur- jq my any... Ferd Power Packed with-ville written Guarantee. on ~vouns, ‘room: fibrous m. g History - Millionaires. Sf. Mary's Resume Series Tonight HALIFAX‘. March i0 -(CP)- Sydney Millionaires were ell route to Halifax by train tonight for the third game of their Maritime sen- ior hockey final with Halifax St. Mary's tomorrow night. The best- of-seven series is tied 1-1. The Big Four champions won the first game 5-4 and Millionaires. Cape Breton champs. v/hllJf-lel-‘l Péwk last. night to fake a breath-taking 2-1 decision. ' The Sydney club came out o. the two heavy-bumping games without injuries althouGll D0" (Red) McRae played both games with a shoulder injury. St. Mary's. travelling on an earl- ier train. arrived here tonight Sydney will arrive early tcrnorow. The Halifax club reported no in- juries. The winner will face the Ottawa Valley champion ln a Memorial Cup playoff series starting at Of- tawa March 16. Playoff Dales Are Revised SYDNEY. N. S.. Marc); 10 -fC'P‘ -—President Oharles Campbell 0f the Maritime Amateur Hockey A5" sociation tonight announced revis- ed d-ates for intermediate semi- final and final playoffs- ‘rhe Prince Edward lalfllld champion will D181’ °ll_ ‘he ‘llcme rink o-f the New Brunswick vllnner March l6 and on March 18 the N. B. winner will play in PEI. Prev- ious dates had been announced as March 14 and 16. . First game of the Maritime in- termediate fin-al will be played March 23 instead of March 2i and the second game March 26 lnstelld of March 23. Both series are two- gmme, total-point affairs. verdict over NewgBrunswick in the elglqtn round this aftemoon-and ‘eight losses. FINAL GAME Hockey Playoffs CRYSTAL RINK, SUMMERSlDE Sutu-rdoyfMurch l2 At 9:30 $UMMERSITDE ‘ALL STARS " vs. MURRAY HARBOUR BRUTN! MEET cuntorrzrowu FORUM rumour, MARCH 1m. n mo PM. 25c and 50c. ' " Psi i999 1t was learned from official sources yesterday that the Mari- time amateur intermediate basket- ball playoffs will get underway at Halifax on'Aprll 8th and 9th to decide a winner to compete in Dominion playoff chumplonlb competition. ooo The Summerside Flyors. winners of the Island Intermediate basket- ball title, will compete in the play with three other teams rep- resenting the Maritimes, with (Ire serial-finals being run off in a doubleheader on April 8th. the two winning foams meeting in U16 finals the following day for the Maritime title. ‘ a Although them was some doubt here recently concerning whether or not the Flyers would be eligible to compete in the play. the exist- ing difficulties were overcome re- cently ulzcn Summerside officials received word from the C.A.B.A. at Montreal stating that everything was in order and advising jgthc Flyc-rs in hc at Halifax on ‘the 8th to compete in the competition. o » c Th4; Murray Harbor Bruins put up a stalwart stand hcre on Wed- nesday night when they earned a shutout viclory over the Inter- mediate Abbie-s in the filial game of their semi-final series. with ,the \\'ll‘l giving them the right to meet J c Summcrside pucksters in the final round for the Island inter- mediate championship. the first game inking place at Murray Harbor lust night. Tile second and final game will get underway at the Crystal Arena at Summer- side on Saturday‘ night. O I I Playing a really close-checking ganle all illo way. (he Bruins kept thc local squad at a disadvantage most of the time. The visitors gave the appeal-since that they had about 1L’! men on the ice in- stead of six. as ihcre seemed to be iwo Bluins to lie up an op- posing player every time I10 got tho puck, particularly when the Abbios forced their wny inside the opposing bluclille vlrrc they were met with such a network of de- fence tactics ilzzlt they were thrown for a loss on almost every occasion. I Standing out on the visiting lineup for his performance was goalie Silas MucKay, who had to make some sensational saves in order to gain his shutout over the Abbies. MacKay was particularly hot in we first and third periods when the Abbies made their hard- est scoring drives to direct a barrage of rilbbcr at the Murray Harbor cage, causing him to make some really brilliant stops to keep the attackers at bay. O O l e n Due to the fact that. it has final- ly been decided to run off the Maritime Junior hockey finals be- tween P. W. C. and St. Mary's as a sudden death affair at Halifax on Saturday afternoon, it seems a shame that (he local boys, who worked so hard to earn their way info the finals. will not have the opportunity of contesting the title on Home ice. and local fans will be unable to sce their‘ club in action against the Halifax squad. O O O These seems to be a lack of proper planning somewhere be- tween the M. A. H. A. and Marl- time Hockey Clubs as far as mari- time playoffs are concerned, as this is the second or third time 112st playoff schedules have been pushed through to meet some dead- line or other that has caused participating teams to work over- time with very little rest between INBQI. If this column‘ remembers oor- rectly. the Cape Breton Senior League had to cut short their regular schedule in order to meet playoff dates. and in the ease of Central League play. Abbies and Amherst had to rim off their some four games in semi-final and final ploy in almost as many days to fibo with the, opening dates of Maritime senior hockey playoff competition. And now lut but not lust, Halifax and Charlottetown are forced to make their playoff series a sudden death contest in order to comply with the M. A. H. A. demlnd that itbe completed by the week-end.‘ ' ‘ - Ivan if P. W. 0. did get their home and home series with 5t. Mary's it would have put plenty of strain on the endurance of the locll quad. Pinyin: Saint John hero on Mondn night in the first no- you know rou can n! to AIIHIBIT on rnuso n» m.“ ‘ (l__pnen:_m 9.1! deeblv. out: ram-s run- as nenomlnu slim/e rtmqo sltuvlcu Keen Interes Curling Results HAMILTON, March IO-Results in the Canadian curling champion» ships: Seventh Round B. Columbia 111 021 002 121-12 Saskatchewan . 000 100 210 000- 4 N. Oniurlo .. . 303 030 103 200-15 New Brunswick 010 101 020 031- b Quebec .. 400 030 011 011-11 Ontario .. . 011 101 100 100- 6 Nova Scolin 041-312 101 010-l4 P. E. Island 100 010 202- 6 Manitoba .. 111 013 003 022-14 Alberta .. .. 000 300 020 200- 7 Elghfll Bound . N‘ Ontario 114 040 202 200-14 Saskatchewan . 000 202 010 121- 9 P. n. Island 321 002 202 105-13 Quebec ............ .. 000 310 010 022- 9 B. Columbia 103 110 320 Z)0-—13 Nova Scotia 010 001 001 021,- E Ontario .. . 010 101 012 11% B Manitoba .. 303 030 100 001-ll Alberta 012 010 123 201-13 New snowfall 10o 101 ooo 050- s Ninth Round Saskatchewan . 020 020 010 303-11 Ontario . . 102 103 202 040-15 Quebec . . . . 011 000 100 001- 4 N. Ontario 200 221 024 120-16 B. Columbia . 300 000 302 010- 9 011 122 030 202-14 Manitoba .. Nova Scotla . 021 111 010 250-14 Alberta . .. 10o ooo 10a 001- s New Brunswick 002 110 101 122-11 l". E. Island . .. 110 001 010 000-4 Curling Standing HAMILTON. March 10—(CP)-— Final standings in the Ca-nadlflll curling championships: Won Lost Manitoba , 9 0 British Columbia Northern Ontario Ontario Saskatchewan Nova scotla . Prince Edward Island .. New Brunswick Alberta museums-ween m-Iqavlut-hul-l Vnlildgeese B ing Fed Al Rollo Bay 64 wildgeese at Rollo Bay are being fed by grain supplied by Pheasants Unlimited it was re- ported yesterday. Royul Canadian Mounted Police at Sourls have pur- chased graln on the authorization of this Association and shipped it to a farmer at Rollo Bay on whose property the geese have been mak- ing their headquarters. Mr. Doug. George MacDonald, the farmer who is looking after the birds, reports that the geese are coming regular- ly to the feed. which is placed out in a field within 50 yards of the paved highway. Mr. MacDonald reports that the wlldgeese have become quite tame and allow him to approach within 40 or 50 yards before taking to wing. A number of black ducks are feeding with the geese. Game ob- servers counted 51 geese in Rollo Bay on January 12th. Since this date sharp frost has sealed up their feeding ground and the birds found themselves in difficulties. Even the wary Canada goose will respond to food and kindness. Last Saturday 11 wlldgeese alighted in the Mill Creek at Pownablt is thought that this flock are members of the Rollo Buy 'concentration and not new urrivalsln the Province. Remember When By The Cuudhn Peel Mater Frederic mollulghlinb threat to "ice" on All-American National Hockey Inllue Mun was carried out. at Ohloqo 12 years lgo tonight. The Bin: Hawks. re- named. "Yankees" for a 1118M- ....‘"“"..,.", ".12" x"el.°.""' . e out: up the All-American hockey ides in short order. game of the semi-finals they bed to entrain for hint. John tbl following morning ‘to play thou- final game there that night. Ite- nesday afternoon after m wit!!! union in a row. they would 111W bid to realm t0 Hill!!! lllll 0G Thursday morning to opoll their first gum in the final round. individual clubs in not bodlu Iv ‘Wormwood m: the’ t’ involved Ilsvlnftb 001mm Phone ill! ' n o . turning to (no Province late Wed- ' 0 ' n a Whether the fault lies withflllh lllllfll ‘ llilll’ [knits eff on schedule. or whethc it is poorly lflllllid Pill" of! dam u hid down lb] the M. A. If. A., that is the cause of.’ this mlxup ll the question. but it u‘ mtelnly about time that the “out I _' ebIrIIt-un that vi TIM reunite“ I t In Big Meet At Forum Tonight Contestants and fans alike are in for a big time at the Biol-um to.- nlgbt when the Department of Physical Fitness presents its fourth annual Island Interscholas- tic Skating Meet, which should produce some of lb; keenest skat- ing competition to be witnessed here for some years. Heralding the greatest number 0f entrlu in its fourth year of ac- tivities. some 29'! contestants rep- senting approximately 25 schools t roughout the Province will con- verge on the Forum to compete for the coveted team and individual Provincial championship trophies" The event. always a popular one with sporting fans all over the Province. is expected to prove not only to be the biggest in its his- tory from a contestant’; point of view but also one that will see a record attendance of sport lovers from every section of the country. With a ccmpeterrt group of of- ficials present to control the Meet and assure that all 24. events are run off on time and ln an effic- ient manner. everything points toward it being one that will pro- vide an outstanding evening of sporting entertainment. The program will be brought to its conclusion with an enjoyable skate to the lilting music of the the direction of Mr. Roy Mugford. Freetown Takes Close Victory From Bedeque The Freetown pucksters took s close 2-1 vlctorywnver Bedeque in i.he first game of the playoff finals in the Bedcque-South Shore Hoc- key League af. Bedcque rink last night. The game was a closely contest- ed, well-played affair with bom teams shooting one goal apiece in the first period to battle it out in a scoreless second canto to keep the score deadlocked going into the final frame. Both teams battled hard in the last period to break the deadlock wiJl Freetown finally getting the break on-the play when McEntee tallied the winning goal on a nice passing attack with Simmons and Campbell. Freetown lost the services of McMurdo. one of their star play- ers. durlng the second period when he suffered a dislocated thoulder and had to be taken to the Sum- merside hospital. Simmons and McE-ntee did the icorlnl for Freetown while Duvar got Bedequeb lone tally. First Period L-Bedeqlle. Duvar (Bradshsfw). 3'-Fl‘"lQWlI. Simmons (B. Hogg). Penalties - Campbell. Second Period Scoring — None. Mlzglfirlélcas — D- Mumy. Campbell. Third Period Ii-Fkeeiolvifl. McEntee mons. Campbell), Penalties - D. Murray. Referees - Campbell and Myers. Monclon Rinks Win Junior Curling Trophy MONCTON. N. 8.. March 1o- (CP)--’I‘wo rinks from the Munc- ton Beaver Curling Club skipped by R. T. McCully and B, 1i. Steeves tonight Won the Aflgnflg Trophy, emblematic of supremacy in the Maritime junior curling bon- (Sim- I . The Moncton rinks can-led off top honors by defeating rinks from Nova" Scotlu and Prince Edward Island. They chalked up five wins and three Tones. ‘ Rinks from Bl-ldgewuter and Halifax, representing Nova Scotln, took second-place honors with four win: and four losses. Individual honors went to the Bridgeweter rink skipped by B. Huines, which chalked up a record of four wins and no loner. I thence m , out deadlines mine “u: mm 17th. Reece Regiment Bond. under " ' velop '1: Saturday . W‘? ll!’ , ~ . . . I I THE GUARDIAN, CHARLUII"I‘VE'I‘OWN MARCH 11, 1949‘ .._4_4ni. Sport Echoes v From Prince?‘ County The Summerslde All-Stars are two goals downon the semi-final round 0f‘ the Charlottetown City League as we writs this. Consid- ering that Windy Steele and Char- lie Dfiighan were not with the team in the first encounter, the boys made a pretty fair-showing and should make an interesting fight ‘of it before bowing out to the Tara for m. place in-tlhs finals. Even in defeat the boys lived up to their about-face reputation. At the start of the season they were morning glories that wilted before half the game was over, but they roar down the stretch in most of their games now and their third period scoring has usually been terrific. mesday night they played true their form and out-scored the Navy. We didn't see this game, but from what we have heard about the goal which “Mooney" Gallant scored, and which was disallowfid on the claim that it was offside, we think some of the boys must have played “hookey" from ‘Pete Kelly and King Clancy's school for referees. we are depending entirely on hearsay, of course, and can quite easily be put in our place by anyone who will volun- teer to explain why the goal act- ually was offside. We pause for “official rule book identification." ‘The fact that both games in the semi-final l-oulld for tile Charlottetown city Leagug alum. pionship must according to previous agreement be played ln the enemy's balllwick militate: against the All-Stars’ hopes for victory. If it were a case of home- alld-home games, lotaY-goals to count. oh. brother! Does anyone doubt the All-Stars’ ability to brinE home the bacon under those conditions? ‘ Harry Dickie's Kinsmen ‘Midgets have disposed of the Kellslngfon Mldsets in the semi-final series for the Island championship and are waitingto take on t-he Char. lolfewwn boys in the finals. The local kids will probably be up Bkainst a stiffer assignment when they cross sticks with the Capital (my midgets. They have some Pmmlslns youngsters in their ‘"1"!’- elld may do all rig-ht al- fhwsh some of the best midgets m sunlnerside deserted the Kins- men to play juvenile hockey with the Sheen s; McInnls team. w- The line of McArtll-lur, wllkgg Mild Gallant should match strides Wth my line m Charlottetown Ofknnlzation can trot out. Ron Mo. All-hill‘ Performed the "hat trick" 585L052 the Klnslngton boys ‘rues. dill nlxht and collected two assists in addition. Not a stylist, Mo”. thul- is rugged and shines bright. est when the going is rough, m“, lots of kids his age he loves car. min: that old wafer and doesn't “w”! P"! when Dassin! seems s flood idea. but he is improving in this department and should de- IMO a. first-rate hockey filly", Nell Walker is a. tireless Worker and a good team man. Ab- solutely unselfish, he almost never fails in pass to a mute if_it l; feasible. Gallant works well with Walker and is Tltprlsingly awm. ate in his shots on the cage. 85d"); F??? oln the second line 5 '- ° 0 8b: s. A rugged boy, he'll live bump for bump to lny. one in the age group, Don Dlrby leads the defence forces. A fut lklfer and tricky stlokhsndler, m“?! is especially valuable s; p, puck-carrier and got four assists $1; 311012131; gsitrrljst kemington ‘in e the semi-finals. we “In” m The Mun- 1; have oelfbrlgd thterbogemrgulg: their new rink with a vengeulso. mm- defeated the Monique "INF t0 win the championship of mu‘ 0W1"! and as w; mg; thi| they have taken over the Queen's County efmslolonshln t1. W- hlvln: e 1 to a count on m. round over 622-.‘ ttetown at the and u the nine at the rel-um, 55393198 the Prince County crow-n will certainly take l. bit of doing 1M my prove too tough rol- ol-u. l’ u“ mm’! “filmy champs. l"! if tho don't set by our All- Qhrl. however. u» manly u". bom- fsns sen feel proud o! they; fine teem. We're looking 10mm; to mint them in notion.’ ingu- ‘PWW! If 0mm run: on 23M should just about m! o was». "WAY. Morch ll-Flnels Mu- cltsnts L' ‘ue, French Rim v0. L g . m. 5am offer i- mo.’ 8:15 sharp. . SA URDAY, Mgreh Rel-Semi. flnaln ‘North _ Slim. lac an, tummy ‘ ‘ n,n..-y|uyn. M Gm _, I " Curling Results l And Schedule Following are the results of mat- ches played yesterday at the Char- lottetown Curling Club: Dominion Life:- W. W. Lord 11. R. Sblllett 9 G. A. Hawkins 9, J. "F. MacLeod 3 J. S. Moore 13, T. A. Campbell 3. Keefe Trophyz- < W, Whltlock 8, J, 0. Diamond 7' W. Nicholson 8, A: McNeil] 7 A. G. MacMillan 14, E. H. Saund- ers 3. money's rnodnau ~ Dominion Llfe-‘l P. M. Ice No. 1-G_. A. Hawkins vs. J. S. MacDonald. Ice No. 3—F. B. Conrad VI. E. S‘. Acorn. _ Ice No. 4-J'. S. M008 VI. I. S. P. Jardine. Sentner" Trophy-Finals Ice No. 2—Dr._E. S. Giddings vs. Ed. Tanton. Keefe Trophy-GAE P. M. lbe No. 1—Dr. L. E. Prowse vs. R. A. Parker. Ice No. 2-C. W. Milton vs. Doug Mayne Ice No. Il-J. H. Ifellofs vs. R. A. McCabe. Craswoll Competition: Ice No. 4-H. K. Acorn vs. Frank Anderson. - All above games are to be con- sidered ns being played in week- end bonspiel for prizes. Saturday afternoon's program will be pub- lished in Snturduy morning's Guar- dian. Skips in the Keefe Trophy com- petition are warned they will lose their games by default if not pre- scnt at Curling Club on time scheduled. Nine Mile Creek Defeats Crapaud Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs Tues- day evening defeated Crapaud Heartbreakers 4-3 in s fast. heavy- checking hockey game played at Victoria rink to finish the league schedule in a tie with Albany for first place and a game mead of Crapaud. Tile league executive got together after the game and by the flip of a coin it was decided that Nine lvllle Creek would be credited with first place and would meet Crapaud in a best out of three. semi-final series. while Albany would meet Augustine Cove ln the same type of series. The winners -wou.ld meet in the finals for a best (llree out of five series. Lineups: Nine Mlle Creek - Goal. W. Taylor; defence. A. MacDonald. C. MacDougsll; centre. L. ‘Ibylor; Wings. A. MacDougull, H. Mec- Escherrl; subs. F. Taylor, M. Muc- Eachern. D. MacEachei-n. Crapaud — Goal. H. Bouller; de- fence. R. Ferguson. l". Miller; centre. H. Ferguson; wings, G. Nocholson, B. MacLean; subs. W. Roger-son, A. MscKlnnon. E. Norton. Officials - Jackie Kane and Georg; Macmillan. . First Period l-Nine Mlle Cl-Eek. I-I. Muc- Eachern (A. MacDougsll) 16:00 Penalties - None. ' Second Period Z-Nine Mile Creek, L. Taylor (H. MacEachem) . . . . . . .. 4:00 S-Crapaud. Nicholson (B. Mac- Lean) . . . . . . . . . . 6:00 f-Crapaud, H. Ferguson .. 9:00 li-Nine Mile Creek. M. Mac- . Eatllern (C. MacDougall) 18:00 Penalties - L. Taylor, Miller. H. Msclfachern. Third Period 6—Nin: Mile Creek, o. Mac- Dougall ..... ll0:00 ‘l-C. ’. Nichollon .. 14:00 ‘Penalties - L. Taylor. . \ soum qualms HOCKEY LEAGUE STATISTICS The following is the standing of the teams It the end of the regular schedule: GPGIQAII-DIII N.M.Creek 8801002012 Albany 8463451212 Crupuud 6 34 33 580 l0 A.Cove 83030242 6 'I‘ryon 0 l8 M 080 0 Nine Mile Creek's goalie, W. Taylor receives the honors in his special department. us he registered the only smtout of the sen-son, and hui the lowest ever-age of gosh scored llkins‘ Iiim. The ‘following i: the each goalie": Ih +7 slut] ' . :8‘ h: mike lttwo t in the two-nine.- , 4L l: Iml- mm ,S’Side All? g 7-2 Victory Over Murray, Harbor Bruins rating‘ sf ' GP GA Ave. ., » - ~ - WfllbyldhNJLflreek a u, am ' BLADES Rffoonen. Albany vat as . - »~ h W"... monsoon. a so 3.18" 'Cmudet_ ‘l w" n Ddulter. a an “m, 4 for d t-Punttr. 8 a . WIn‘ I The Bummerslde All Stu Inter- mediates downed the Mum, Harbour Bruins by a. score of 7L; in the opening some of their two. game, total goal series for the 1,1. and intermediatq hockey champ- ionullp at Murray Bus“. rm last night before a crowd of 10mg 000 fans. The second and 11m game will be played at Summer- sida on Saturday night, Although the Bummer-side mud beat out their opponents by l liberal five goal margin. the Bruin; nevertheless made it a (lard, elem battle all the way which provided plenty of action and smart pm. lng plays by both teams. Silas MscKay. the Bruins’ m; custodian turned in another 5mm performance similar to the on. at he displayed in Charlotte. wn on Wednesday night when n, scored a shutout over the Abegweit intermediates. Although he wasn't able to repeat idle performann last night against the assume sniping of the Summersldf; squad. he nevertheless turned in a (op notch performance. He had plenty of rivalry. however, for goultend. ing honors, v.l".en Freddy Foy turned in an equally stellar pey- forlnance in the Summerside Cage, Summerslde held th! edge on the Plfll’ in the first period to out, shoot their opponents 2-(1, and al. though adding two more in the second, to jump the total to four, Murray Harbour ran: up their fun goal to cut their lead to three be. fore the period ended. Really forcing the attack in Lhs early part of the final frame. u». All Stars rapped in three mm goals before the l1 minute mark had been reached, but the Bruins, fighting back hard got their sec- ond tally about two minutes later to end llze scoring for the rest of the game. '1‘. Richard was tho top goal. getter of the night accounting to; two of the All Stars’ tallies while S. Gallant. Grant, Trainer. Grady and Dclgllen- garnered one each to make up ille other five goals. Roy Chapman and G. Harris snared one each for Murray Harbour. The following are the llneupl: Summer-side - Goal. Foy; do. fence. Grant, woodside, stile-lag, Steele: fol-wards. S. Bernard, T. Richard. M. Gallant. Oatuuv. Grady, Gay, Deighen. Tralnor, G Bemard. Murray l-larbor - Gcal, S. Mac. Kay: defence. W. Harris. L. Mm Neill. Roby Chapman. G. MacKsy; fol-wards. F. Hag-is, G. Harris, G MacNeill. R. MacDonald. C. Dut ney. S. Hume. Roy Chapman. W MacNelll. A. Irving. ,1... llcrrlng. Referees — Chas Hogan and Ari Perry. First Period 1-S'Side, S. Gallant (S. Bernard) 2—S'Sldc, Richard (S. Bernard) Penalties - None. Second Period 3-S’Slde. Grant 4-S'Side. Richard S-"Mlurray I-Ibr., G. Harlis (F, Harris, G. MocNelll) .. Penalties -- None.- Third Period B-Qflide. Truinor (Delihen. Grunt) ............ M! 'I—S’Slde. Grady 10.20 16:16 (Oatwsy. Gay) .. .. 7:11 8—S'Slde, pelghen (drainer) . . 10:1! Q-Murray Hbr.. R. Chapman (W. MaoNelll) ............. -12 Penalties -- None. team 13-3 in the first game leaf night on soggy ice. Them was hectic interest in flu series which brought to an end a year that saw a hockey revivll Ln the Old Colony. Among features of the year wll Gordie Drlllon. former ace of llfonl- real Canadlens and Toronto Maple Leafs who coached the Grsntl Falls team. Grand lllalls was de- feated in lite first game of the semi-final series with Corlllf Broolfland refused to take the if! for the second because of soil ice. There are no artlficsl rinks V Newfoundland. Sport observers predict that unl- foundland. soon to become Cali- has announced plan: players and try for a sp Maritime senior league next Sell- Tofé-ridwtillf.‘ . .