>-

9 Guardian. Charlottetown. Fri. Jan. 10, 1904. e

Skiing By Motor Gains Popularity

MONTREAL - A new Cana- nian winter sport is taking over the snow - ways this winter and promises to e big new recreation development of 1963-

54.

A motorized version of skiing. with who rnlliea riding a ski - vehicle behind a miniature tractor. has added a new word to the winter sportsman’s lang- "age. Right across Canada and far down into the United States. outdoor fans are talking ab out ‘nus skiing vehicle manufac- ilirers are being hard pressed to keep up with demands as Hus-Ski sports clubs are being organised and "snow safaris“ and winter rallies are under

way. Travelling on snow is not new in Canada. In one form or ano- tiicr Canadians have been doing it for more than three cen- turies. Snow - shoes and d o g sleds were the first aids to win- ter travel and are both still in use in some areas. Skiing knoc- ked out snow - shoeing as Can- ada‘s most popular winter sport, however. an hus-skiltig now threatens to knock olit h husky dog. "When we began assomh ly

line production of 1-lus - ski

snow vehicles late last summer". 0. R. Brumcll. pre-. sident of I-lus - Ski Compa ny.l

said. “we did not anticipate the interest that would be shown in this new form of winter recreation. For the past liree months. we have been working two shifts is day at. our Point e Claire factory and hove been shipping out vehicles as fast as we could make them. Orders have come in not only from eight of Canada's ten provinces

but from more than a dozen-

states in the U.B. Featured at a winter fair in San Francisco. Canadian - made Hus-Skis were an instant hit and can now be seen throughout the California ski country. One of them ha a‘ been filled up with a TV cam- era and is used to cover ski events in Yosemite“.

Brumell is convinced libs- skiintz is not a fad but is a fam- ily recreation that will grow everywhere where snow makes winter travel difficult. Thou- sands of families. he says. will be able to use their summe 1‘ cabins year - round once th ey discover how to get in to them , Hus-ski the roads cleared.

intensely promotion - minded,

the snow vehicle industry is planning a series of safaris and rallies for the winter sea- son. By l967. they predict. Can- ada will have added hus-skit rig to hockey as its unique winter sports contribution.

Two quick goals within five seconds of each other saved the unbeaten streak of the Junior Legionalres in a regular Prim-e County League game at Borden last night which the Juniors won 4-2. At the fifteen mark of the third period. they were trailing 2-1. but John Polrier and David Martin scored the two quick ones. and Georflg Dal- ton added an insurance tally

A new addition to the Borden team. scored the only goal of the first period. and relentless iorechecking by the Burden for- wards. and superb work in the Borden net by Ed Johnston kept the juniors off the score sheet in the second frame which was scoreless. George Dalton event‘-d the score after four minutes of the third period, but Dale Mac- Willianms put Borden ahead t\vo

Legionaires Nip Borden Nationals,

two minutes later. Bill 'I‘!libenu- Ganam

minutes later. This lead held up till Juniors two quick goals

l

were fired. Johnston had been tilt in the nemk by ti flying puck

CLAY TOUGHENIING MIDS Cassius Clay catches it me- bout with champion Sonny

dlcine ball in the mldsectlon Liston. Clay's trainers throw as he trains for his Feb. 25 the ball at the ch-a.llenger’s

Elo

l,"

stomacth. toughening up his midsectlon. _ V . (AP Wirephotoi

and retired to the dressing room for five minutes. soon after returned the Juniors fired their lying and winning tallies.

SUMMARY

First period — l. Borden. B. Tiiibeau (G. Sexton) 9.25. Pen- alties — D. Gaudet. D. Gaudet, D. Campbell. D. Macwiliiams. C. Mac-Dou-gall. I). Macwilliams (minor and 10 misconduct» L

=' 0

Second period —'— No acurp. Penalties — —D. Galitlet. L. Gallant. G. Keough.

Third period — 2. Juniors. 0. Dalton (J. Poirierl 4.04‘ ii. Bor- den —- D. Macwilliamg IC. Mac- Dougalll 6.46; 4. Juniors — J. Poirler (D. Martin) 15.00: 8. Juniors — D. Martin (.1. Poirier) 15.05; 6. Juniors - ct. Dalton (J. Poirier) 17.45. Penalties — L. Gallant. W. Grady. D. Mac- Williams. W. Leard. H. Walsh.

L. Gallant tltaiuiews

Referees. -— Gin and Red Gravelie.

Sport Clinics , Are Scheduled

sport under discussion will be

__t_dr. osweli.

it-IUNTER'S corner

A series of hockey and bas- ketball clinics scheduled to be held in several Island communi- ties» was touched off Wednesday night when a hockey clinic for coaches. players and officials was held ih 0‘Leary.

The second of the

Old-lime Return To

There is no need to wonder where our old fashioned winters have gone... we have the mak- ings one in our laps at the moment. ‘rile year 1923 is the last one I remember distinctly. I used to take snowshoe jaunta that winter and could sit on top of the nearest telephone pole when I felt like taking a breatll- er. ‘I’ present one has all the ear marks of another like we experienced 40 years ago.

Our rabbits are getting a much needed break ‘this winter as hounds have tough going in the swamps while the hunters have to remain on the outskirts.

series of nine clinics is scheduled fo r; orell on Tuesda when the‘

slietbail.

The clinics are belli it nonr- ed by the division o gysicai fitness under David M. oswell.

Other ctinics. sites and dates are as follows:

S urda Jan. . Summer- side (basketball): Tuesday. Jan. . Crapaud, hockey: Kensing- ton. asiietball: Saturday. Jan. 25 Charlottetown. basketball: Tuesday. Jan. 28. Kensington hockey: Thursday. Jan. 30, Tig- nlsh. basketball; Friday. Jan. 31, Murray River hockey.

Instructors include Ed Hilton.

Winters Province

nessetl trout fishermen getting red in the face as they condemn- ed the Migratory Birds Conven- tion Act. for their crane protec- tlon policy. and yet the careless use of pesticides will kill more trout in an hour than all th e cranes and kingfishers will take in years and yet, when a spray- er is washed in a stream a nd cleans it of all trout. in its waters they button their lips so tight not a cheep comes out...at least not to the proper authorities. In looking back over my "fii- es" of convictions in my game warden days the list of saw mill operators convicted for "allow-

Fox hunters fare somewhat bet- ter for foxes have a tendency to break cover for some distant

Charles Baiiem. Earl Nicholson. Nanc Knowles. Jack Kane and

Johnny's Flying Hawks Even Up Hockey Series

Upvwards of 1.000 howling hockey fans turned up at thel Charlottetown Forum to wit- ness what turned to be the most exciting game of the flea

Johnny's Flying Hawks skat- ed off the cie with a hard enm-

l1.00 a.m.—0tters vs. Raccoous. next game in this great will take place next ’I‘liul‘Id0y eventing.

Gerald Nconan and Donnie ‘Gunner’ Maccormwck stole tiliu show for the winners with

at 5,3 Victory Wm. Sandyv, Noonan picking up three goals Parkdale Royals to even their and Mccormack tihe 0t)lle'l‘ two. best of seven scrics t‘or the For the Rnyills. G6l‘J'.V Ken! City Senator Chwampionship. The tallied twice with defenceman

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Cumberland Street — Charlottetown film sfc-gnu pgodleg l:.:.:L, ml in “,3 -,0... of maze ‘*9 I have received letters since Green 4 Dr. “E" Stick "3 ‘°""°“" “V” my column appeared in

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S move almost baclttircd as Mac- There usedlto be st:1me I:von‘der-

Cormack trrnssettthe fiiltroutpooa atte ea oi

Bill! - Clean & Sharp cage with e backhand drive East Lake with the one known Radim Brand New Engine set-oiids before the end of the as Able Block's taking top prior- - gafm, itv. in my game warden days

stanza was the great goal- telldltll. width Roper coming up with M

be was sensational no the Hawks

be two man adwntzalge for T 1" h h “mo” three minutes but rave ng on snows oes w en cmmn.‘ ‘ the spruce thickets are covered

from the blueldne past Roper. The Royals came right back a few minutes later and Glry 1“ Kane rlled a shot tmtn

corner that slipped pad Ward and again tied up the game.

The Hiewlu

in the period when were stiorthanded to

9‘ l‘ W *9 “Wits nut Lake and killed all the “'0 30315 ahead “'1? l“ W trout in the stream and in the “W “W” 500*‘ top trout pools at the head of the ham“ ‘he Wu)‘ P99‘ R099’ lake and that the cranes ate the but im- WM lW'°¢ I IN“ dead trout and all atoll where same on I -men 4'0‘ they stood at Itrelm or pool 10 algnlfl PM the ROW“ 90 W“-ll‘ edge. Another letter stated that in one 808-1 the same thing occurred in the

the period to pick up his hat trick and put the game out at reachoftlleR .

point once the hound is on their trail. Rabbits on the other hand have a tendency to go under- ground when a ickets are buried in snow. I remember one winter of deep snow 1- was ing rabbits with the aid of snow- shoes. The snow was criss-cross- ed with beaten trails but no rab- bits were flushed from cover un- til the webs broke through and I landed up to my armpits in snow. This came as no surprise but the rabbit that came out of the hole like a white streak. at- most brushing my face, did give me a jolt. This bunny had a snug retreat five feet under the snow. I called it a day and went h

= :: T

Eustace Reeves getting the her marker.

The game opened fast and furious with both teams hand- ing out some stifvf body checks. The Hawks tied the scoring art 2:05 when Noonian took'Biliy Sherr-y's passout from behind the net and drilled a 15-footer that Royals‘ goalie Frankie Roper never saw.

Tints lead only lasted a few minutes as Reeves fired from the point. a blistening shot that sailed over B h Ward’: Ilrouiider for the tying goal.

The highlight of the opening

TRAVELLING TRICKY

I once. while on such a snow- shoe jaunt. observed where a fox was hot on the trail of a rab- bit until his quarry went under- ground... under snow would be more appropriate. Bret‘ Fox was quite disgusted for he left his mark of displeasure at the bur- row mouth. I thought to myself: “You'll be a long time filling your stomach with rabbit... you might as well go to the mead- ows and dig out mice."

more ddlfficult saves. one stage, late in the period

is tricky‘business.I had to re-

m‘ “‘““°‘“ ‘“d“" ""°‘° 3'" move mine before I got out of

last print that threw light on what caused the disappearance of at

title

I thought it better reader give with the true facts.

A letter from East Kings County stated that empty top kil- ler cans and bags were thrown into the stream at the head of

scored agadn late the Royals tire a 34

Nmlm" came bad‘ '34" 3 stream flowing into South Lake. lwas informed that both bags and empty cans were still in the water at u-up. Inci- dentally I was given the names

‘Photos-

in

stances. favor of an extra forwamrl. Tli-2 ‘DREAM SPOTS’

the head of East Lake was It

PHONE 4-7364 "YOUR RAMBLER DEALER"

. . By THE CANADIAN PRESS er and farther apart with each , -. W L '1' I-‘ API passing year. What happened to .. . Chicago 21 11 7115 0049 our great. blue herons is. in all | Toronto 2011 6109 98 46 probability. the cause of the al-

. Montreal 1911 812210240 most corgpgete dicnppearance of

' 1417 7 9311035 our king s ers. ratios are pro-

126 Cumberland Street Neluloilfork 12 20 6 110 125 30 tected under the Migratory Birds

Ch31'l°tte'l°wn ion 723 8 75 non Convention Act and I have wit-

‘-out fisl1ermen's parlldtee...ali.. out of this world dream spot. Ollr "dream spots" are getting low-

STANDINGS

the poteto growers in both ln- '0

ing sawdust to enter water fre- queiited by trout" was an eye opener. I smiled when I read the names of four mill operators I hated into court in one batch... incidentally my last either sing- le, double or treble. In Biblical days the decree went out fr 0 m Caesar Augustus “That all the world would be taxed". In this modern age the decree was wor- ded somewhat differently:-— “That sport must not be allow- ed to interfere with industry." In the early forties wildgeese remained in the province al winter at Rollo Bay. They start- ed with a small flock of five and

in a few years this concentra--

tion numbered in the lion. Th is last year iwas game warden the number had topped the 100

mark and alternated between“‘’“ V

Rollo Bay and South Lake. My information as the cause was sniping tactics with .22 calibre rifles after those rifles became legal for hunting purposes. South Lake was more cramped for water space and I figured th e geese did not pull out from Rollo Bay without cause.

While the .22 calibre rifile was made legal for hunting ra bits only that was all the excuse owners of .22 rifles needed... i gave them the carry such rifles. change in the Game Act was made any person in possession“ of a .22 rifle in the woods. fields or marshes was wide open prosecution and the rifle promp- tly seized. Now they can carry such a weapon with impunity. unless caught in the act of shoot- ing at other game or with such game in possession or showing sign of having killed with such I weapon.

‘ JUVENILES AND cilows

The rabbit season exten cl I from Nov. 1 to Jan. 31. After this amendment was made in the Game Act. juveniles. oarryinfl such rifles. were as common in the woods and marshes sur- rounding Souris as crows in epringtime and the geese moved out to Port Joli pronto.

It is now a matter of record that our wildgeese had a pretty rough passage this fall via the motor boat- rifle route. Recently I was informed that what hap-

the pened to the geese in Quee n a

County with respect to illegal hunting. meaning motor boats

and rifles as hunting methods. is

at to be compared with what took place in Prince Coun- ty with MacEwen's Island and Black Banks taking top priority. I was told at motor boats.

p.m. Curling attire permissahie‘ ‘°’ d3"°°- . suunianv First period-~l. Detroit, . f- lfrey 5 (Faulkncrl 5:16: 2. De- l~tro' A. Proiiovost 6 Iiiowel , (8:05; 3. Chicago, Wliarram 23 IFOR (Mikita. Vaskol 10:27: 4. Chi- Montagrue Curling Draw forlcngn. Murphy 5 (Pilnte. Makll .Fr[day_ January 10th. 15:32. Penalty--Hlilman 2tt:00.

‘° CURLING DRAW

to draw for Friday

Rangers Top

BOSTON (APi——Rod Gilbert, fgoalkeeper J a cq ues Plante Camille Henry and Al Larlgloia turned in a spectacular “nave gave New York Rangers a 3-0 performance.

lead and the Broadway crew Piante‘s shutout bid was sped to their fourth straight a spoiled by Tom Johnson at 4:35 National League victory. 5-3.of a wild third perio which over Boston Bruins Thursday.saw the last-place Bruins find night. ; e range too late.

Phil Goyette assisted on three. The contest was marked by

Jacques Plante Great As

Bruins 5-3

fall who was taken to a hospl- . screened 50-footer to give the lat after complaining of im- Rangers a 3-0 bulge at the and paired vision. He suffered a 10- of the second period. stitch ut on the right eyelid Vic Hadfietri and Jim Neilson when struck by Goyette's stick added New York goals in the late in the second period final 20 minutes, while Johnson, Gilbert converted a rebound, Bobbi’ Lcitcr and Dean Pren- Henry scored on a short pass tice scored for the Bruins. when the Bruins failed to clear Boston now is winless in‘ 10 and Langlols connected on a straight games. the longest eugh

Ranger goals and New York an injury to Boston's Ed West‘

CURLING DRAW FOR BELVEDERE

The following is the draw for the mixed curling at Belvedere Saturday. January ilth supper a and dance bonspiel. ' C. .M.

Ice 1 ._ Man Kgnneny, Ann Saturday's minor hockey sch-t Mahar, Hoag Carmichael. Gwen edllle is 85 l°”°W51 i Barbour ve. Reg. Newsom, Ei- PEI‘? WEE 5 la Taylor, Joe Malloy, Judy ‘ 7.00 a.m. ~ Coyotes vs. Elks. .» Johnston. .7.45 am. -— Lions vs. Foxes. ‘ Ice 2 — Stan Bryenton. Yvon- ‘ 8.30 a.m — Rams vs Wolves he ‘Wilson. Harry Simmonds. 39.15 am. — Bisons vs. Caribous V Trllie Acorn vs. Bill. oyies. i l0.()0 —-- ice cleaning ‘ Jane Irwin. Cecil Dowllng. Peg 10.15 a.m. ~ Seals vs. Sprmg.:

Weir. 1 Ice fl -— Frank Acorn. Mai-3

_ BANTAM L 1 V9559-Y. Kent il‘\Vln. Cntmie‘ 11.45 -- Panthers vs. Cougars.

Brenna" V5- Edgar T-’l.Vl0l‘. 12.210 -— Bruins vs. Bears.

I-‘ran Boyies. Billy Mulligan. p,uvpmw].;;m{-1-

B9“-V B"Y9"l°“- (Notice t-liange of timesl l Ice 4 -- Geo. Vessey. Glariys 5_nn _ Rink N,,_ 1 __ cranes

Manoyt A” Cl“ke~ D”_"°tl‘Y R9‘ vs. Owls. Rink No. 2 — Hawks} le

5°” "5- “ad Ma°"""5« Kai’ vs. Javs. Rink No. 3 — Budgies Mustard. Ivan I-Iughes, Betsy vs D,,...,5_ H°"5t°"' 5.40 Rink No. i -— Loans 7'3” PM: - Robins. Rink No. 2 — Biuotiirdsi Ice 1 — F”"‘k H°"5°"~ 3””; vs. Orioles. Rink No. 3 —— Pelt-‘ Igolxigs. Esirlea lgakeié. E. ,Cud- I cans p..ac”u._ . 5- ““'—~ 3"" “F5 -‘“““l . 5.20 Rink '0. i -— Rctlliirds vs.) 5‘"‘l°5”“~ ‘ Larks. Rink No. 2 — Grills vs; Crows. Rink No. 3 — Ravens v.s.;_ Falcons. l GAME or WEEK l

VB.‘

Likely. Fred Cannon. Jean Per-

. R P r . R 1 l:I}ll'l.vs 3.3.?" 1'):;5ga1eV0S(}r,neaar:{L Feature double-licader. 7£'i Smith. * i

Ice 3 — Doug I-Iill. Bernie De ' W‘ ; Flynn. John Smith, Evelyn Rn-l troll Ingsi

gers vs. Pud Beer. Doris Peller- in. Tom Rogers. Esther Cox.

Ice 4 — D. Walker. Lorna Jen- kins. F. Trainor. Connie Mac- Millan vs. Gordon Weliner. Joyce Beer. Toby MacMillan,l Mickey Cannon. * 9 P.M.

Defeat Hawks i

DFITROIT (z\Pi_.Deli‘nit Red} Wings blew an early two-goal‘. lead but came back strong to score a 5-.'l National I-Iockeyi

Bltcehln; Q}-eLlk§l(ly~‘B-MH0\\'€:l‘l.l League victory over the sillmp-. U 9 ac 9- 9 F‘ N95 9; ing (‘tiicagu R l a c k Hawks vs. Bill MacNiei. Laura Pickardi Thursday night, ‘

John Simmonds. Charlotte Mac- Kean.

The loss was the third in their

. last fotlr games for the league- Ice 2 A. Adair. Pauline’ ]9ad]ng mark Ha\\ik§_

Salmdersv Re? Mahan D~ Gm": Larry .teft'rcv pared the I)e-ll ‘R-r)C(-;'l:'(l1lml:)ll§;“"~l ‘:3’: troit attack with two goals. thei - . - 3 "1 IF‘. ‘ . ' _.

lee 3 — Bill Morsslde. V'inr-.vl :l‘tf([lmCllftk:*[l‘m|(I“l[liit‘langn llarftmilnlfdl Simm°"d5- Cam M3°l:93“- Sal within a goal of tying on Bobby‘ T”‘l“°" V5- D°"g Ma°K"3“- A-'1" lIull‘s 2-tth marker of the sea-. nes Bagnall. Lloyd Cox. mm waner Pickard. Ir; . iidrc l’i‘oiiovosl gate l)t?tl‘tl|l ene Williams Manning Ba_'.1tt(lll.l 3 2'" 1”” ‘“ W‘ ’”5‘ l‘°"°‘.'- Phyllis Drysdale vs. Bonnie L"- l three minutes w . Jenreyg Page‘ Audrey Mavleam Jack, first tally. But (.hicago_ cliarglcri ‘Mulligan. Helen Baker. ‘I'l,‘1lll back and field it in tie‘ Spares — Ted Miller. Allister, “a"“’ "°'""‘ °” =“"""‘ by “°‘“"’~ MacLeod Bill Burden. Alf Hon-i W"“"”‘“‘. 3”” “°" . “"”"‘>’: nessey_ Kan“, Hennessev. Ella = lVlVllarram s goal was his 2.'ii'd of; acbeod. Eleanor Johnston. . W 5935'.“ . Christine MacL'eod. Diane Bill‘-‘ ‘° ‘."‘"'"'-"' .“'"""‘ _F*""’ “‘°( goine. Gerald Burgoine. C A. Red wing‘ 3‘ ‘?'2'2 “”l'l°5S'.“e Coady‘ Keith Kennedy. J. Cmk ‘ record in the season series Wllll‘ Clair Cook (hit-ago. kept Detroit five points- ahc d of New York in the bat-‘ lie for fourth place. 3

Buffet Supper 9.00 to 12.00

Clarkson Shield Competition. Second De|‘l0d——5. Detroit. U11‘ P.M. man 7 (Smith! 3:05: 6. Detroit. Ice 1. J.S. DesRocIlles. K. Mc— Delvecchio 10 (Howe) 15:10

Kenzie. D. Clarklson, S. Mcl(i-n- Penalties -- Ingram 6:52. Hay

. more. N. Hooley. 9:53. Neslerenko and MacDon-