SNAP FOUR-GAME

LOSING STREAK

Ible

Aces Crush

Ulric Gallant Paces Attack

With 3-Goal P

Flashing the form that carried them to seven consecutive victor- ies in the final weeks of the old

car. the Sutnmerside Aces clob-

red the Montague Primroses 9-1 at Civic Stadium last night beforw over 600 fans to snap a 4-game los- ing streak. The Ace defence was particularly sharp for 2”: periods and Mann, though having little to do in the middle session played a steady game tnroughout.

The solo sorties of Ron MacAr- thur was a feature of the play. and Ron did a very good stand-in job for Mann on a few hard shots that were zipping netwards. Ulric Gallant won the Holman "most valuable player" award with three goals. an assist. and some effect- ive forechccking. ('oke Grady scor- ed a brace of tallies.

Gallant got the first counter skat- ing around the net and poking the

disk in the open corner. C. Grady

potted the other goal of the period breaking away with Steele while the Primroses were pressing to get back on etcn terms, and heat- ing Dillon from fairly close in.

Delaney was in the penalty box at

the time.

McArthur sct Gallant up beaut- ifully for his second counter after six minutes of play in the middle frame. Leroy (flow banged in the fourth goal at close quarters and

Gallant completed the "hat trick"

when using Shepherd as a decoy

he banged the disk into the meshes between Dillon's pads. MacArthur made it 6-0 in the last second of play. finishing off a spectacular rush with u back hand shot that found the twines. GRADY SCORES Coke Grady opened the scoring

I

fore the final buzzer.

fence-McLure. Longaphie. lilac- Rae. Landry: ault, Carroll. Hughes, Ketch. Dow-

MaeArthur. Reeves. Steele. Harris. Hennessey. Cutcliffe, Clow, G. Harris. Gallant. Shepherd. De- laney.

iAcK MacDONALD scones THREE

Primroses 9-1

ertormance

bout with Lorne Hennessey. Then in the prettiest scoring play of the game Shepherd made it 0-0 after some fine combination play with Reeves and Gallant. Montague got their tune tally half through the frame, Longaphie sending a screen ed shot past Mann. Gord Cutcliffe ended the scoring with an unas- sisted goal less than a minute be-

LINE-UPS Montague - Goal - Dillon. De-

Forwards-Arsem

ing. Jenknis.

Aces-Goal - Mann. Defence- G. Grady. Forwards-C. Grady. V.

SUMMARY c .. First Period:- 1. Aces-Gallant 4:06; 1. Aces-C Grady (Steele) 7:00. Penalties-MacRae. Delaney. G. Grady. Arsenault.

(MacArthur. Shepherd) 0:21: Aces-Clow (Cutcliffe) 8:40: 5. 8. Aces-MacArthur 19:59. Penalties-C. Grady (Miscon- duct). Cutcliffe. Longaphie. G. Grady. G. Harris. Carroll, Steele. Third Pariod:- 7. Aces-C. Grady (Hennesse,) 1:31; 8. Aces-Shep herd (Reeves, Gallant) 1:59; 9. Montague-Longaphie (McLure) 9:56; 10. Aces-Cutcliffe 19:13. Penaltie Henncssey. Longaphie Referees-Brian McCallum and Gord Jackson-

In the third period after a passing

Stops: Dillon 11 111-29 Mann 8 3 10-21

D

L.A. Semple. well known drug- masterpiece of the illustrators art gist of this city, has purchased and a constant reminder of one

from Earle Semple the extremely wall-bred B-year-old pacing gelglng Mosh. by Butler 4. 2:08 by Spen- car i. l:59')6. dam Starbertha 2, 2:0917a by Day Star 2. 2:05. The dam of Moab is Meridale 3. 2:13) by Abbedale 2:0l”4. lam Nancyl Nap 2:04 by Napoleon Direct p. 1:5996. Moab was sold as a year- ling to Roland Martin. Rimouski. Que He has bad very little dons with him but has shown a lot of speed and after getting exercised to sleigh this winter will be placed in training the coming Spring. With his speed inheritance he should be a wonderful pacer.

We were greatly pleased to re- ceive in the mall yesterday from Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Nichols, the Walnut Hall Farm. Donerall. Ken- tllclry, calendar for 1957. There are large photos for each month. Jan- nlry shows The Intruder winning the third heat of the 3100.004 1956 Ilnmhletonian and taking a record of 1:59 1-5. The Intruder is by Scot- land 1:59V4, darn Mighty Margaret S, zzoitt and was bred at Walnut Hall Farm where so many cham- pion ti-otters and pacors have also been bred.

Other photos are of Mighty Song , 2:02 2-5. Goose Bay 3. 2:02 2-5.

OWN THE BACK STRETCH

of the oldest and greatest breed- ing farms of Standardbrods in the world. We remember quite well when Dr. Ogden Edwards. the man who built up Walnut Hall Farm with the stallion Make and others. made a consignment to the Old Glory Sale in 1912 and the writer bought a yearling there by Make, an extremely well developed. handsome horse.

PROMISING PACER

Glydon Willis of Kcnsinglon. son of Charles Willis. some time ago bought the 4-year-old pacer Pro- gress Brand from P. McMahon. Kensington. Progress Brand is I pacer that was much talked about last fall. With very little prepara- lion he took a record of 2:20 1-5 at Sussex, N.B. driven by Art Rog- ers and on August 29. driven by Dave Constable. he won at Mone- ton in 2:17 1-5 and on Sept- 26 won again over the Moncton track with driver Constable up in 2:13 4-5. We remember our surprise and delight at the time and we believo that Progress Brand has the cap scity to pace in 2:10 the coming season and we hope our prediction will prove to be correct.

Big purses will be hung out by the top racing plants in the United

arnley lzuik. a group of Goose Bay colts. mares and foals in pas- ture. two 1950 weanling foals by Mighty Song. a 1955 foal by barn-l Icy, dam Mighty Margaret. a three quarter brother to The intruder, Litth Fannie. a 1956 bay filly by Adios p. 1:57lA. dam Phantom Lady 3. 1:58 3-5, also a group of foals at weanling time and Walnut Hall residence. Altogether it is 0

States this season. Starting the ball is Rosecroft Raceway with an announcement of a three race series for fast pacers worth 860,000. The idea follows the plan inaug- urated by Bulfalo Raceway with a 375,000 series a year ago. and

Vernon and Saratoga with the Em-.

piro Classics which were worth 3160.000. Rosecroft track. Mary- Continued on page 12

HUNTERS' CORNER

Looking Back. Of Enforcing T

As many readers of this column back with no regrets no job is

already are aware my services as

Provincial Game Inspector were the end it developed into an old:

Over 28 Years he Lawi

Second Perlod:- 3. Aces-Gallant " 4. :- I

Aces-Gallant (W. Shepherd) 10:39; -l

Above is the 1'': Men's Alpha team of the SWAP (Sport With A Purpose) Basketball League at the Y.M.C.A. In third place last week the Alpha dropped the top Phalanx team by 2 points last Saturday to move into second place tic with Phiats who were also

TIED FOR SECOND PLACE

beatcn. Back Row (1-r) Scott Rogers, Bob Lea. Geo. Phillips. Doug Reid and Ron Atkinson (coach). Front row (1-ri . Roger Worth. David Lea. Bill Doiron Wendall Macl.ean. Missing from the photo are Jim White and Ralph Russell.

Guardian Photo

flvtfe

5 The Cliarlottotown Guardian, Saturday. Jan. 19, 1957

PRESTWICK. Scotland (CP) - A party of 63 Canadian curlers arrived by air Friday on the start of a four-week tour of Scotland, England. France and Switerland.

opcration from my superiors in the Department of Industry and Natural Resources the Hon. Dugald MacKinnori and Deputy Minister P.A. (Paddy) Murnaghan The Minister's instructions were: "Enforce The Game Act; no tax- ccptions"

I worked with a friendly Depart- ment we were just one happy fa- mily. I shared an office with Claude Smith. Director of Town Planning and 5. Graham Rogers, Director Transportation. We three in turn shared one stenographer, Miss Enid Carter. She handled the situation very diplomatically when we all wanted to give dictation at tho same time. However, Graham is built closer to the ground than cithcr Claude or I and could trim the corners faster. I-Ic generally hr-at its to the line up. Miss Mary Machinnon occupied an office sit- uated between the Minister's and Dllfltitv Minister's offices. A pleas- ing mixture of Scottish plaids and U19 green of the Emerald Isle ion! a colour all its own to this set at offices.

THREE STAGES Looking back in retrospect ova-

cnftirr-cment period each had its own specialised kind of work. Me- mories of my first few year's D:-itrols stand out in bold relief: Prince, a coal black, bob-tailed Western Percheron. like a cat on

worth ones self respect, Toward

terminated by the Govemment on fashioned duel - Pistols for two-l

December Stat, 1956. I was

from War Services. for employment with

in- coffee for one-and it didn't require formed that an Order-in-Council an Einstein to figure out who was 300 was passed whereby no person in going to drink the coffee.

receipt of a Federal Pension. apart Wheni one backs the l was eligi- with eyes wide open there is no tho point in beefing over the Provincial Government. I am s end of the encounter but-when ah”, 5, Pensioner of the R.C.M.P. Police the Top Brass of the local Fish and In of and was retired for this reason Game Association acquired a "No lthusbeeunltrnggrlnd-lrriiisuno

E. 5 9 3

and no bother"

it

I .3 it

his foot and every inch n horseu

pitch dark April night. a soft wind off Irving's Bar - the double M of a shotgun - the mas- sed clamour of geese and brunt- Prince champing the hit. all atrem blc for the word to go - latg S nor'euter driving a hslee.:":n:.lt,sil across the

sc - I ooso l'll' out - Print! tied in agthic- let. rump turned into the wind PIIIPMIY ' ' . my return hours later - the scarlet and gold of the Mounted Police - the rum runner Nelllo J. Banks off

Flying Curlers In Scotland For Start Of European Tour

the three stages of my game lawl

the creak of saddle leather A g,

y The -curlers. who will play only exhibition and friendly matches. fare from Nova Scotla and Prince Edward island. The group makes an annual curling tour but this is the first time it has visitedl Europe.

Tito party is led by John Mac- leod of Charlottetown. P.I-3.1.. and includes television and radio com- mentators. who will make a film record of the tour to be shown later in Canada.

Winston Mullen of Wolfville. N. S. told sports reporters at Prestwick that curling is spread- ing rapidly throughout Canada. He said the city of Winnipeg alone probably contains more curlers than all of Scotland. home of the roaring game.

The itinerary includes games in Glasgow. Edinburgh. London and Paris. Thcir appearances in Lon- don next wt-ck will mark the first time that Canadian curlers have played in the capital.

CURLING

('liARl.0'l"I'ETOWN Saturday afternoon at Charlotte- tnun Clill). 1-30 ti.m Two delayed games in X competition. lee 2 - F. Hansen vs. Dr. L. T'rnwsC. luv 3. - C. MacDonald vs. Dr. (iirltliitgs. 1 ice I and 4 open till 3.15 p.m. ; , D.m. -First round Central :( reameries Double Knock Out.

l

l ire I - D. Beardsley vs. Vic

' rims. p ice 2. - Dr. Moreslde vs, R. liuiiit:

lvc Tl - ll. Sear vs. Addie Mac- l Donald. . Ice 4. - Heath Mociean vs. R. l LeClalr. On Monday the not one of the big events of the Curling Season will start and continue through each day and evening during the week. ending on Saturday night. Known as the Confederation Bon- spiel. it has been a popular event for the past ten years and this war the prises are the best yet.

MIXED CURLTNG i l”0ll0WlIIl Is mixed curling draw

. . I c -was-v .- unreser-

Inches: (I). Went

YMCA. Tops In Volleyball loop

The Y.M.C.A. entry in the City Volleyball League moved to the top Of "19 hell? in the see-saw battle for the league leadership in games last week. The Y.M. C. A. has 25 wins in 36 games for a total of 50 Points. 2 up on B. Y. C. in second place with 25 wins for 48 points. Independents are third with 44 points.

- Following are the league stand- ings and the remaining games of the third section of the schedule:

STANDINGS

P W I..Pts. Y.M.C.A . . . . . . . ..86251l50 a.v.c. ......... ..a6zt1z4a Independents 39 22 17 44 Sianals . . . . . . . . . . .. 38 13 26 26 P. W. C. 23 29

.. 33 10 SCHEDULE Monday. Jan. 21 at "Y":-Y.M. C.A. vs. B.Y.C.

Tuesday. Jan. 22 at P.W.C.:- P. W. C. vs. Y. M.C. A. Wednesday. Jan. 23 at ”Y";- Y. M. C. A. vs. Signals.

Thursday. Jan. 24 at "Y":-B. Y.C. vs. R.C.M.P.: at P. W. C.- P. W. C. vs. Independents. Monday. Jan. 28 at "Y":-R.C. lllu P. vs. P. W.C. Tuesday. Jan. 29 P. W. C. vs. B.Y.C (All games begin at 0 p.m.)

ll.C.A..F. Defeat All-Stars 55-39

The R.C.A.I". Basketball team iefcatcd the Summerside All Stars 55-39 this week in an exhibition lmskclball game at Summerside.

Hcaslip was high scorer for the R.C.A.F. with 18 points followed by Little with 12 and Tcrnan with 10. For Summerside Earl Smith scored 14 points and Arnold netted

lhne Mile Creek Plays Homeis At North River

The league-leadin Ni

Creek Bulldogs anciirttiilien nets meet in a regular game of the North River League at North River tonight. ' '

Tl"-' Bllllfllllzs have vet to taste de eat in league playdhaving won all three of their starts. However ths Hornets will be out for a vie: tory and if they get it will mo" into a lie for second place with Hampshire Bulldogs.

A- Mall”. H. To lor vs. . Beer M- J0l""- 15- TlyYl0l'. B. Jenkins: Spsres:- C. MacDonald. N. Mac. Donald, Marjorie stew”-1,

MONTAGUE The inter-club bonspeil continues mnv at Montague with the 9.1. B8 euns artlcl u . ..iso rat 9 p M

East Ice: W- Macbean. M. Nb cbolson. It. Hamilton. E. llickox (E33113. bgclnnis (C).

cc: . Sinclair. if. Inmon. A Wlliitnisn, E. Clay (II) VI. 1.

at P. W. C.:-

.-1;-2; ....-M-'.:.:c-..-v:.':'.:.";,'d '0; 't3".'lE”'”"""”"""”"” '.-2:11.” and Morris - the dsrkut ic.'t;. 3, 9...," .,,.,,,I g, nut fee: w. A, Rape: (ct V. ,,"','.'.,'w... ,.:,.",",.,.,,.”""' M-clnod. 1.. Doylo. .i. Cody to cm. Jardine. ii. Cudmote. a. no- ,” me um n. ,. ,,,,,- TM, A.A. Msciaod (skip). M. Ifewart. vellyn. E. Johnston- .ho.”p"u ” mama, 0, cm. "6 mmch M um M s.:V. Vzllllls, D. Doyle. "West Ice:BA. Tait (C) n n, "M of mu Pmh" 'm m In " . mm; mm, C" if k P re .- D. Wonnscott (skip). B. uxlwvwowln. . Smith. R. Moor. I meinbenofnrprotsetfvstn1sl- mwmwwk ”' ""'"v”- 1-Nlf'-1-"l"- . "'- tm”.'dn...m"”.. -thecrssh G.Antlerson( Ltfugcqg, ...'D.I. '5'. b em” "5 do” 6. Macxq, J.Or last ice: W. MacNetll (C) pg lcs1:-V- WIIllns(skip),D t.e- Ii. MacDonald. L. Iilcbonnld D. . Clair. E. sutaerlsns, D. Murray. M. Poole. thsfmnom "In LeCl&:(Ikb).I.WliIiQs TWestIc;:l.MscAInnis(CtvIi nu policy - one . . . Clair. . Clair. . usury, iswsnfornsnisn llullslsrwe Dunn. A.'1'ratsse. A.Pown- Wm L.Webster.lJ ..C4.D.I. . in-inst-snag: I-Inn. slsstfeo:W.lflruy(c)vsWr inure

st. Dunstan's University got off on the right foot in their quest for the N.B.-P.E.I. Intercollegiate hockey title last night at the Sports Arena by soundly thumping St. Thomas College 7-2 in the Inter- collegiate League opener.

The Saints enjoyed a wide ten- ritorial edge in the play and had it not been for some acrobatic goal- tending by Wally Jimmo in tho Tommles' cage the score could easily have run into double figures.

Csnterman Jack MacDonald ram- med home three goals for the Saints and picked up 2 assists for a 5-point performance on the night's play. Buck Davey shot a single goal and helped out on three others and Johnny Whelan chip- ped in with a goal and a pair of assists. Other S.D.U- goals were scored by Ray Gionet. and Gaston Roy.

1.. McGinn and B. Cherpeta got the Tommles' tallies. OPEN sconim

Saints opened up the scoring in the first period and came out of it with a 2-0 lead. Tommies cut the lead to 2-1 early in the second but Saints scored another to lead 3-1 going into the third when they put the game on ice with three straight goals. )

Jimmo played a terrific game in the St. Thomas nets as he turned aside 40 of the 47 shots driven at him by a determined band of Charlottetown collegians. Only in the second period did the Tommles give the saints any real trouble. even though in that period they were outsliot 19-4. Jimmo kicked away 11 shots in the first period and the same number in the third.

At the other end of the Arena Earl Shepherd had a much easier time of it. He had only 13 shots to handle and although he missed two of them he didn't have much chance of a save either time. NINE PENALTIES

Nine penalties were passed out by referees heith Jay and Don Whelan. Saints got five of them and all nine were for minor of- fenses.

Johnny Whelan got the first goal of the night at the 4 minute mark of the first period when he picked up Jack MacDonald's pass in the St. Thomas end and beat Jimmo with a high shot.

At. 16.33 Jack MacDonald put Saints in front 20 as he picked the high, short side after taking Davey's relay in front of the net. McGinn got the Tommles first goal at 5.52 of the second as he slapped

Saints Face Moncton At Gym Tonight

st. Dunstanls first string bas- ketball aquad meets Moncton Ju- niors in an exhibition hoop game at we s.D.U, gym this evening.

The Saints. who will be entering Maritime Junior competition as well as intercollegiate play. willl geet a test of their strength in this clash with the fast Moncton quin-

G 5

tet- Game time is I p.m.

Alberton Rink Tops Bonspiel At Ch'town

The Ladies Branch of the Chat- lottetown Curling Club played hos- tess on Wednesday afternoon to lady curlers from Summersido. Montague and Alberton at a and ly bonsplel. followed by a ious turkey dinner.

The winning rink with a total of 142 points was I foursome from Alberton. skipped by Margaret Perry with mate Kay Collingsz second - Vera Maclhy; first - Isable Mscltinnon.

The runner-up with a total of I01 points was .s rink from Sun- mersids. skipped by Anna Hayes.

in I-lsley's rebound from about in feet out. But Gaston Roy got that one back at 10.41 when he scored a nifty on a hard backhand shot after cutting in front of tbs Torn- mics' defense. Lsmny and Minor MacDonald drew assists on it. The Saints really began to roll in the third period and built up a 0-1 lead before St. Thomas could get back on the scoresheet. Jack MacDonald ran the score to 4-1 u be teamed up with Johnny Wltelaii and Miner MacDonald at 150- Da- vey made it 5-1 with Jack MacDon- aid and Whelan helping out and MacDonald was back for his third tally of the evening at 11.03. Cherpets then batted in a loose puck bouncing cruily near the S. D.U. goalcrease but 1 second be- fore the period and game ended Ray Gionet slashed the puck, into the net from a scramble. CHATTER ...Btick Davey went crashing against the upright in the St. Thomas not into in the third period after a scoring attempt and injured his knee . He was carried off the ice on a stretcher although

it turned out the Injury wasn't too serious and Buck will likely be back for the next game .. The two Bays on the team. Built and Giant. turned in Itnnllnll gsinesfsrtkssaluts....some wag was heard to say that Earl Shop- hortrs theme song of the all” have been "Easy Stroet"..... That long trip from Chathsm probably took a lot out of the St. Thomas boys. .In the third Period espec- ially they looked a little tired Saints will likely have a lot tough- er time when they play the Toni- rnles on their home Thesalntsnnofftoalmtdstnrt in their hunt for they lost by such a close margin last year.

LINEUP! . St. Tltomas:- Goal - Jimmo: De- fense - Violet. Mahoney. McKee. Rousell; Forwards - Clierpete, Re- gln. Gulliver.) Woods. Legere. Mc- Ginn. Haley. Maccarthy. .Satnis:- Goal - Shepherd; Do- fense M. MacDonald.. Hacbe. Mur- phy Forwards Gionet. Roy, Lemay. Davey. J. MacDonald.

STILL OFFERS NO EXPLANATION

By DAVE DILES

DETROIT (AP)-Scowllng one minute and smiling the next, con- troversial Terry Sawchuk came borne Friday while his abrupt re- tirement from big-time hockey re- mains unsolved