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HUNTERS CORNER

_. Winter Time Duck Hunters Ply Trade At Seal River

During a period this winter, to the bridge before & got real When all but a few small patches! dark. I was travelling with my of open water were sealed under | lights on.”

@ coating of ice and our winter- se

ing ducks were hard pres- SAW TWO MEN

ged to obtain sufficient food to| On being questioned he told me survive poachers blasted into 40 he thought there were two men of 50 ducks huddled in a small| in # but didn’ remember the patch of open water within a few | license number. He gave me the yeards of Seal River bridge on/ colour, make, year and model. He the Trans Canada Highway. A| told me he prided himself on be- farmers wife heard the four shozs able to recognize the make of as.the cur‘ain of a bitter winter motor vehicle but didn't bo- night bictted out the landscape. I with taking numbers unless | Tecerved the following news Sun- was some doubt in his day. There was nothing I could) whether or he was right do about it nevertheless I re-| and would use number to! solved to find out just who was | check the: regisriation. I was responsible for this cowerdly act) disxyppointed. It was a start of if it were humanely posible. | sorts but I needed a lot more There seemed +o be no starting than that. The first of this week point. Minutes after the shorts|I got another tip which by itself the curtain of night dropped and wouldn't have meant a thing.

BR

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not the

\ces Cop Series Open g Navy Tars 6-3

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Harris, J. Phillips) 14:41. Pen- alty: G. Grady 10:30.

Second Period: 4. . Navy, Hughes (Kane, Arsenault) 3:28; 5. Navy, Hennessey (Hughes, Sheppard) 7:20; 6. Aces, C. Grady (B. Grady, L. Clow’ 16:06; 7: Aces, L. Clow (unas- sisted) 16:55. Penalties: E. Reeves 8:04; Harris 19:20

C. Grady 8:12; Y. .

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The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Feb. 20,

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Face Crapaud

Weather permitting Midgets Darts will meet at the Sports Arena this evening at 7:15 to make the trip to Crapaud where they will play an _ exhibition game with Crapaud Midgets.

Ch’town Squad Plays Bedeque All members of Spring Park

Paperweight Bulebirds are asked to meet at Sports Arena, Satur-

day at 12.30 to make the trip to Bedeque they will play Kinkora Sputniks x an exhibition game. :

Ch’‘town Players Have Big Role In College Tilt

Two Charlottetown boys play- ing on ovposite sides of the fence played quite prominent roles in a recem hockey. game between Bishop’s College of Lennoxville, Que., and the Dartmouth College freshmen sextet.

The two teams’ were battling down to the wire when in the last minutes jot play Derek Bun- tain put the Americans jm front by a goal. Then Foster Burke of Bishop's squad knotted the count only to have Dartmouth come back to score the winner.

Foster is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burke. Mount Edward Road, and Derek is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Buntain, Roch-

| ford Street.

CURLING DRAW

7P. M.

Tumbler Competition

Ice 2 — Jim Burden, H. Dob- son, G. Burge, Chas Praught vs. H. R. Carruthers, S. Beaton, Dr. L. Cox, Jack Taylor.

Ice 3 — F. Curtis, Reg Boyne, E. Jardine, W. Carr, vs. F. Han- sen, Mac Kennedy, J. Johnston, Dr. Craig.

Ice 4.— Dr. Giddings, Bob Le- Clair, Art Morrison, Bill Croc- kett. vs. J. J. MacLeod, Dick Matheson, Keith Myers, D. Jar- dine.

Ice 5 — Ralph Jones, M. R. McGuigan, Reg Newson, K. Mac- Lean vs. Randolph Manning, Em- mett MacDonald, Bob MacLeod, B. Phillips.

9 P. M. 3 Legion Competition

Ice 2 — M. Bell vs. L. Wellner.

Ice 3 — D. O'Rourke, vs. Doug Saunders.

Ice 4 — R. Jones, vs. MacLaine.

kee 5 — A. A. MacLeod, M. Reeves, Tom White, H: Rector, vs. W. R. MacNeill, Fred Mac- Millan, F. Cannon, B. Daley.

Wen.

threw out a cover of blackness for} I met him: by acident and we the get-a-away. It wasn’t even) talked about this incident at Seal

certain thet a car was used al-| River. I perked up my ears at a!

though * was logical to suspect a| remark he made: “I believe that moor vehicle was the means of| X knows something about it.” | transportation to and from the “What makes you think that?” | scene of the crime. | “Oh, just from a remark I hap- | <i:have learned from experience pened to overhear” was his re- in such cases that there is a clue! ply. X lives a few miles from if one can only stumble upon it.; Seal River Bridge and a prime As a last resort I wrote about it in| suspect if ever there was one. T my column a few weeks ago and him if X drove a station | threw out a hint that any infor- and he me he didn’t, mation regarding this affair | would be appreciated ahd treated does he hunt with?" was | as strictly confidential. I simoly question, “He hunted a| didn’t have the time at my dis-| lot last fall with a Blow” posal to travel any dis:ance in e two of search of clues. LOWEST CRIME

It seemed as if poachers. pre- aumably two of them. had per- petrated the lowest type of crime in the poaching calendar and in @ matter of short minutes had} vanished into the night without a |

| have to took any fartHer’’ T found |

trace.

A week after my column ap- out... .he does... .and its a twin peared in print I got the first) to the one described to me. Of break. A man I have known for, course this is pretty well circum-

s. contacted me in the city| stantial so far as evidence goes and wat he told me is given in| and it could be co-incidence that @ condensed form: “I didn’t give; two station wagons were twins. it much thought at the time but; The strong point in my estima- 1 am passing it on to you for whel:| tion is the background that I #ts worth and I can’t see that it) know so well. This case was a is wort) very much. After I read! sort of challenge and I initiated a your column it all came back +o! private investigation from force | me. On the Sunday evening you! of habit more than anything else. mentioned I was driving on the| I was asked if I intended to re- Trans Caneda bichway passing! port the matter and I replied that | throvzh Seal Rier. It was just| I didn’t figure on it as I have re-| abcut sundown. I was trailing) ported cases, backed with def-| gbov' 109 vards behind a station| imite evidence. and that was the weacon. When it came to ‘he) last I heard of them. bride it lowed almost toa crawl| 1 have learned from long ex- and I thoucht * was going to stop perience that quite often game) but then ® speeded up again. I law investigations are like pic-| saw the ducks when I passed a ture puzzles. -One picks up _ a) biz. flock of them: I lost sight| piece here and another there snd of the stetion wagon but a few) its quite a thrill when the last miles further on I met it coming) segment of cardboard drops into back. I+ would have time to get! place

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them make about as able a pair as any on the rounds. Incidentally both found themselves in the line- up in bygone days... .my line- up that is. STRONG POINT

I remarked: “If X drives a station wagon I figure I don't,

NEW YORK (AP) — Former middleweight champion Gege Fullmer and young Wil Greaves of Edmonton collide in a televised 10-round fight in Madi- son Square Garden tonight.

Fullmer, unbeaten since he lost the 160 - pound division crown to Sugar Ray Robinson early in 1957 is the 12-5 favorite to roll up his ninth straight victory.

Despite the odds, Greaves, the Canadian champion now fighting out of Detroit, is confident he will back up his 14th consecutive tri- umph

Fullmer? 27 - year - old veteran from West Jordan, Utah, is tak- ing the big risk in this return clash. The muscular Mormon is the No. 2 contender behind Car- men Basilio, another ex - cham- pion. %. HOPES FOR TITLE SHOT

Gene still hopes to get another shot at the middleweight title. A loss to Greaves, whom he out- pointed on Jan. 28, 1957 when he

such a chance.

ing 10 - said “Greaves Was tougher than Robinson."” He had won the 15-

round decision over Sugar Ray 26

was champion, would wipe out)

Trotters ll 9 2 574 465

RCAF. «477 66 68 4] ~ ~ KENNEDY IN COLLISION

P.W.C. 12 5 7 491 563 10 : r

§.D.U. 10 4 6 375 425 8] Mbontreal’s Marcel Bonin white, which Montreal won, 3-1. Fans Y¥.M.C.A. 11 4 7 537 521 8| jersey), who has Detroit’s Forbes} thought for a moment another Next game will be tonight (Fri-| Kennedy, 17, pinned against the| donnybrook was about to unfold,

day) at Birchwood High School | boards, is rammed by Red Wing/| but in a few moments peace was at 8 p.m. with Y.M.C.A. meeting} Lou Marcon, 18, during second| declared and Detroit fans settied the league leading Trotters. period of Detroit - Montreal game ' down. = :

. : Midget Darts IS 12-5 FAVORITE

-Fullmer Meets Greaves Tonight

days earlier. ;

4 T've improved 100 per cent since then,"’ said Greaves, a 23-) year-old native of Edmonton. “Tl had only 16 fights when I fouzht| Gene. Since that fight,. I've learned to put my punches [o- gether and get more power be- hind them. I think I can beat him now.” BEAT HARRIS

Greaves, a handsome biond, started his streak Dec. 14, 1957. His victims include Duke Harris, Cobey McCluskey ‘for the Cana- dian title), Otis Woodard and Charlie Cotton. A pro only 3% years after winning the British Empire title in 1954, Greaves has) a 27-9-i record, including 15 kayos. He says he never has been {loored

Scoring will be by the rounds system. A supplementary point system also will be used to break draws. The winner of each round gets from one to four points, the loser none

In\his first meeting with) brother Greaves, Fullmer won a bruis-| Hayden of New Glasgow, N. S., q : rounder. Afterwards he| and Me! Barker, Texas siate wel-| best-of-five series. the quarter-

In supporting 10 rounders, lightweight Jay Fulimer, younger | of Gene meets Jackie

terweight champion from Austin, meets undefeated Eddie Jordan of New York. ‘

Schoendienst Is Operated On

ST. LOUIS ‘AP'—Red Schoen- dienst underwent an operation Thursday to speed his recovery from tuberculosis. His doctors repeated their belief it's unlikely he can play this year, and they remained uncertain about 1960.

This leaves the pennant-winning Milwaukee Braves without a likely second base replacement for spring training.

Mel Roach had been regarded as the most probable substitute for Schoendienst, the play-making team leader who just turned 3%. But Roach, %, still is limping on a left kitee damaged in a collision last August. There is doubt he will be ready on open- ing day.

A tubercular portion of Schoen- dienst’s right lung was removed in the three-hour operation: at Mount St. Rose Hospital. He has been a patient there since his

Minor Schedule

At Sports Arena

Another full schedule of activity is slated in minor hockey at the Sports Arena Saturday.

Following is the schedule: PEEWEES

7:00 - 7:30 — Q.C.H.S. Foxes vs. Royalty, etc. Parkers.

7:30 - 8:00 — Royalty Cubs vs. Q.S.S. Rams

8:00 - 8:30 — Q.S.S. Elks vs. P. S.S. Hornets

8:30 - 9:00 —- Q.C.H.S. Arrows vs. Royalty Robins

9.00 - 9:30 — P.S.8. Owls vs. Royalty Ducks

9:30 - 10:00 — PSS. Spitfires vs. Q.S.S. Jays :

10:00 - 10:30 — Q.S.S. Snipes- Cranes vs. Spring Park Springers

10:30 - 11:00 — Wrens vs. Pa- perweight Colts. PAPERWEIGHTS

11:00 - 11:30 — W.K.S. Hawks

ve. Q8.8. Otters.

11:30 - 12:00 — P.6.8. Tigers ¥s. Q.5.S. Setters

12:00 - 12:30 — P.S.8. Ravens vs. Q.S.S. Loons

12:30 - 1:00 — Q.S.8. Larks vs.

Royalty Canaries

1:00 - 1:30 — Q.8.S. Finches vs. P.S.S. Falcons BANTAMS |

5:00 - 5:35 — Birchwood Tigers vs. Birchwood Bears

6:35 - 6:10 — Q.C.H.6. Beavers vs. ‘Q.C.H.S. Lions

6:10 - 6:45 — Q.C.H.8. Crows vs. Q.C.H.S. Gulls

6:45 - 7:20 — Royalty, etc. Or- ioles vs. Birchwood Eagles JUVENILES

7:30 - 9:00 — Juveniles, P.W.C.

vs. Abbies. 6:00 ..; Rock 'n Roll skate

for ail.

SPECIAL HOCKEY BUS ae leaves Sports Arena tonight

at 7 P.M. for the pla hockey game in Summerside. 3

Space a for passengers ns $1.00 per person. |

after the world series in which he starred in a losing cause. ACCORDING TO PLAN “Everything went according to plan,’ said Dr. William A.. Wer- ner, director of the hospital and, one of Schocndienst’s physicians. | Extent of the disease’s damage to the lung was about as ex- pected and the surgery should give Schoendienst a better chance for a normal life, Dr. Werner said. As .for the redhead returning to action in 1960, the physician said: ‘‘That’s a bit too far ahead to say.”

Schoendienst recently signed a 1959 contract for almost the same | salary he made last year.

If Roach isn't ready for the start of this season, the second | base job may fall to utility man Felix Mantilla or possibly to Casey Wise. Mantilla, 24, who hit .221 last) year, has been working out at second base in the winter Puerto! Rican League. The 26-year-old Wise, acquired by Milwaukee| from Chicago Cubs, hit only .197 in 31 gamés with the Braves.

Racing Entries For Saturday

Following are the entries \ for Saturday's ice-racing meet at North River Causeway.

Class B Pace — Bruce Bud- long, Colonel , Perfect Abbe, Buddy Watson, Christie's Bést, Billie C. Duds. . Class A Trot — Feather Dus- | ter, Totem Boy, Célonél Bud-

Burke

Electric _ Authorized —

@ Dealer

Electrical Wiring

|

Repairing and Supplies

Oil Heating Household Appliances Television

112 Kent St. DIAL 4027

fe | Thursday in the Canadian high

Alberta earlier in the day, the _ |defeat dropped Tom Tod's Fort

Jacques Plante registered his

Red Wings with a 74 lacing.

time is 8:30.

Hal, Jay's Abner T., Murphy's |

-

Three Rinks Are Tie: For Lead In Bonspiel -

CALGARY (CP)—Quebec and Ontario advanced into a tie with Alberta. in the Canadian -high

i g .

Quebec_ rink tpounced.-British_Cal-|

umbia 114 and Ontario came from behind to edge Alberta 7-6.:

CALGARY (CP) — - Defending champion Northern Ontario suf- fered its segond consecutive loss

William foursome from conten tion.

-

YESTERDAY

Alberta. swamped British Col- umbia 12-6 to move into sole pos- session of the lead in the 11-

In other eighth-round games, Brunswick 13-4, Ontario. defeated Newfoundland 11-3-and Manitoba downed Nova Scotia: 0-8.’

The results gave. Alberta a 6-1 tied in second.with five wins in seven games. Northern Ontario has dropped to fourth place with five wins in eight games. Sas-

katchewan also has five wins in

eight games.

PEI HAS FOUR : Prince Edward has four

ry wo i

Ontario edged Maniiaba 65, and as a ea

oO , a ari 1

Nova Scotia lost to Saskatchewan no Samm

* . Nova Scotia 10 200 020 1-4 eae end eee see ipenta. (Saskatchewan 108 O11 102 0-8

wisn —|P.E.L. 030 451 091 2-19

-PLANTE IN-8TH SHUTOUT

Canadiens Whitewash Sid Abel's Brood 7-0

MONTREAL (OP) Goalie

eighth shutout of the National Hockey League season Thursday night while his Montreal) Cana- diens teammates humbled Detroit

Defeat of the fifth-place Red Wings set a Detroit club record. It was their 28th loss of the sea- son. Their worst previous season was in 1946-447 when they were defeated 27 times.

Marcl Bonin and Phil Goyette scored twice for the Montrealeys and single goals were counted by Diekie Moore—his 31st of the

Despite the seven goals: that beat him he came up with at least half a dozen sensational saves. Plante was less under pressure but had his share of tough ones also to handle.

In addition to his goal, Dickie Moore picked up two assists and boosted his total points for the season to 64, tied with teammate Bernie Geoffrion’ and Chicago's

die Litzenberger, two points behind the leader. Andy Bath- gate of New York Rangers

Jean Beliveau contributed three

New Brunswick 201 000 100 0— 4

Newfoundland 020 021 320 1—11 Brit. Columbia 203 100 004 0—10

ships: Saskatchewan 001 M11 206 2—13 NB 110 100 010 O— 4 Newfoundland ' 010 100 010 6— 8 Ontario 101 012 203 1—11 Gayette (brovedt) 18:17. Penal: | ADO me ay ot -oe al | BC 021 001 011 0— 6 tiés: Mooré 7:20, Marcon 2 min-|.. 7 ors, McDonald major 10:10, Ul-|N- Ontario 004 010 010 2— 8 ean 14:22. — Quebec 310 610 201 O—14 Nova Scotia 010 200 200 3— 8

Third period: 4. Montreal Moore ‘Beliveau, Bonin) 8:15; 5. Montreal, Backstrom (Talbot, McDonald) 9:06; 6. Montreal. Bo- nin (Moore, Beliveau) 10:25; 7. Motitreal, Goyette ‘A. Pronovost, Provost)

Manitoba 102 023 011 6—10

CALGARY ‘CP'—Ninth round results in the Canadian high school curnting championship: B.C. 010 000 201 O— 4

assists and now with 59 points is

two behind Detroit's Gordie)

geason—rookie Ralph Backstrom and Andre Pronovost.

The win, before a crowd of} 14,744, left the league - leading Canadiens 15 points ahead of second place Hawks

Canadiens just about ran wild over the Red Wings, outshooting ‘hem 49-25. Goalie Terry Sawchuk was the busiest man on the ire

Breaking Tie At NLR. Rink

After each team has won a game the Aot 16 Rangers meet the 9-mile Creek Bulldogs to-. night at the North River Rink.) This will be the third in a

finals in the Island Intermediate B league.

Coach Lea Taylor is far from satisfied with the performance of his team. in the last game and is expected to be ¢racking the whip a bit tonight. Game

Bulldogs Down Combines 5-3

Hampshire in downing Annan-

dale Combines at Souris last night now hold the lead in Intermediate B playoff series {-

2 games to 1 in a best of. five | series.

Balderston and Watts each/ racked up a pair for the win- ners with McHarris getting the other one.

Jenkins, Duffy and R. Peters scored the Annandale markers.

Referees were Art Perry and V. Mulligan.

long, My Hero, Lady Thomp- son, Tara Boy, Lucky Logan, New Forest, Michael Peter. < Free-For-All Whispering Hope, Royal Value, Dr. F. C., Senator Quay.

Class A Pace—Jolly Mark,

Chicago Black

Howe. i

SUMMARY First period: 1. Montreal. Bonin

| (Moore, Beliveau’ 1:22: 2. Mont-} Boston

real, A. Pronovost ‘Goyette. Pro- vost) 18:07. Penalties: None. Second peried: 3. Montreal,

18:10. Penalty: . Bonin Quebec 203 121 080 O—11

"nen: Nova Scotia 120 220 101 6-9

Sawchuk 17 13 12—42| Nfl. awe es

Plante - 7 8 10—25|New Brunswick 010 100 110 0— 4

| Manitoba 402 031 002 1—13

National League ‘Saskatchewan 020 020 120 1— 8

ry it 2 A MP EL 201 Di 001 0— 7

| Montreal 56 31 13 12 197 117 74) amerta 020 210 010 0— 6

Chicago 57 23 21 13 163 163 59 Ontario

003 001 001 2— 7

3 a7 24 25 8 165 175 36 Devt siz ivi « STANDINGS Toronto 55 19 27 9 138 160 47,

Standings after nine rounds in |

Playoff Dates. [Are Released

Provincial Intermediaie dates, under the jurisdiction of the MA HA, \ ave been released by MAHA vice presidem Pius Callaghan.

A two-game total goal series between Navy Tars and Royals, will be played to decide a Char- lotietown winner. The fixtures will take place at the Sports, Arena on February 24th and 26th. ;

The finals, the best of seven! series, for the Island crown will) be played between Charlottetown | and Summerside.

FOR RENT Floer Sanders and Edgers

also Fleor Sealers and Varnishes for sale

CHANDLER BROS. Plywood Place Dial 6557

the Canadian high school curl championship:

Alberta

Quebec

Ontario Saskatchewan Northern Ontario Prince. Edward Island Manitoba

New Brunswick Nova Scotia Newfoundland British Columbia

Following -are the playoff dates of fimals: Feb. 27 — Ch'town at S'side. March 3 — S‘side at Ch'town March 5 — S'side at Ch'town Tard) 6 — Ch'town at S‘side Tarch 9 — Ch'town at S'side ‘arch 10 — S’side at Ch'town Aarch 12 — Ch’'town at S’side

ing L 2 2 2 3 . 4 “ 5 5 7 &

@ c8 00 60 53 69 63D OB OD OD

Events of the Week

At SPORTS ARENA Parkdale and Central Royalty

| FRIDAY— Ice Sports.

SATURDAY—

Towing Service Day Phone 9722 Night Phene 8048 - 8858 Member D.A A.

MURPHY’S SERVICE STATION

DON'T FORGET TO BE AT THE

PARKDALE - CENTRAL ROYALTY SCHOOL ICE SPORTS AT THE SPORTS ARENA —

FRIDAY, FEB. 20th 7:30 P. M.

Admission 25 cents

i

gis

Argot Pointer, Whynot Chief, Myrtle E., Gahagan.

Small European Cars

3 feet shorte

The LARK

Luxurious 6-passenger roominess inside...

the TARK by Studebaker.

Big North American Cars

r outside.

254 Queen St.

MARTIN'S GARAGE

‘Dial 4544 |

* COMING SOON!

THE GUARDIAN-PATRIOT

FISHERIES. EDITION

A complete story of the Prince Edward Island fishing industry . . . oné of the vital economie factors of this province!

FOR EXTRA COPIES CIRCULATION DEPT. GUARDIAN-PATRIOT

Charlottetown

or any of our bureaus at

Summerside - Montague

——————

Alberton er Souris

Afternoon Skating 2:30 te 4:18 &