-- (Continued from page!)

BAOK STRETOII

I C.. l) . Abllll T. ,.;',&?c.. wlllard Coughlin. Al-

berton, P.E.I.

Argonaut. b h. Argot Pointer - Shlrley H. Temple. Dr. W.T. Hoop- er. Charlottetown. P.E.I.

Barry Pointer. b h. Argot Point- er e N ll Cochatodale. J.S. Wlllla,

Kingston. P.E.I.

Bertha Cleg .

b In. Abner T.

- SAW n:m..r:"v S hurmaa. ummer e. . . . cBilly Lee c.. hr a. (1949) Cor- poral Lee - "abe H1180. H-1)- Jones. Lower Kara. N.B. Captain Cavallero. b ll. Jolllty - Alberta Leeig F.H. Callbeck, Surn- side. P. .I. miglawne Harvester. b m. Slmcoe liarvelsvllterno-aul;:Ia;g)ar?lt. Augrgi .l.W. ac n . as w. Diilie Dallle. b m. Abner '1'. Clcggd-l-- Leigh MacNeill. El s ae . .. ll:-lrl')nna's' Pride, eh m. Jollity - Nara Wltteblrlsalter Whitloclr, Hun- : r River . .I. cDutch 'Valley, br m, Peerless Hangvfil-I - g W.. Wilfred Walk- er, ax . . ,7 Federal's'Last. br m, Federal - tlllune I-Ilqergley, Rosa Barrieau. Lake- urn. . . Glen Worthy, b g (1954). Mac- lvyorlthy M uhlelliepvlgoxrthy. C.B. ra e, on gue. . .. Golden Dart. ch h. Jimmy R. - nella Frisco. J.M. Sheen. Vernon. P.E.I. l-lal Fern. br h, N.D. Hal - Lea- land; Prhdeiq Est. of W.M. Stiles. Woo stoc . . . Hasty Road, b h. Josedale Hoosi- er -Pearl Bumpas, Dr. G.C. Bis- hop. Charlottetown.cI;.E.I. Sim l'm Harves er, in. con Harvester - Maejorie giglllong, Lester Rankin, Bunbury. . . . Janwyn. bl h. N.D. Hal -- Dale- wyn. H.L!.,rStilea.,;v'u'oodstock. N113; Jean's lde, c m, Abner . Clcgg - Babe B.. Hilton Barnett. El dal , P.E.I. . Elle End. b m. America's Bud E-IFairy. Ray Colicutt. 0'Leary. P.

Lady Ermine, br m, Calumet lludlong -- Worthy Ermine, Doug- las MacDonals. Cornwall. P.E.l. Lola Hal, bl m. N.D. Hal - Lola Dale. Est. of W.M. Stiles. Wood- stock. N.B.

Lorain Clegg. ch m. Abner T. Ciegg - Loraine Abbe, J.E. Mac- Ncill, Kensington, P.E.I.

Marilyn Bell. b m. Abner T. Clcgg - Dorothy C.. Roy Murphy. MacNeills Mills. P.E.I.

Mighty Dot. ro m. Mighty Bold- Pollymite, F.B. Banks. East Flor- enceville. N.B.

Mighty Guide. hr h. Mighty Han- over - Pine Ridge Beverly, Alfred Barrieau. Lakebur... N.B.

Miss Centennial. eh m. Abner '1'. clegg -- Dorothy Abbelle. Randall MacDonald. Mllltown Cross P.E.I. Miss Maetime, hr in. Time Table - Lady Squires. Leonard Stephan- son. E. St. John. N.B. My Hal. ch m. Abner T. Clegg - Honey Hal. William Waite. Sum- mcrslde. P.E.l.

Pepsi First. b g. Real Money - Vallie Long, J.A. Annear. Mon- tague, P.E.I.

Piper's June. b m. Peter Piper Mitzi Bars. B.B. Poley, Tide Head. NB

Rocket Harvester. b g. Simcoe llarvester - Hettie Hoosier. Win- ston Taylor. Nine Mile Creek. P. E.l

Sammy K.. bl h, Abner T. Clcgg - Jean Henley. Sam Ken- nedy. Charlottetown, P.E.l.

Simcoe Harvester. br h. Simcoe Harvester - Darkle. R.W. John- stone, Kensington. P.E.I.

Stormy Boy, b h. Peerless Han- over - Lela Bandwln, Stewart lsnor. Truro. N.S. '

Texas First. ro h, Texas Han- over - Miss Patchen Volo, Fufin llarricau. Lakeburn. N.B.

Watcher Go. b In. Watchim -- Betty Kalmuck 6.. J.W. O'Brien.

h

Lacopla Marc. Alfred Lowery. Moo tafaue, P.E.l.

NEW BARN

Once again we have a welcome letter from our friend Cecil Mc- Ginley of Houlton Maine with horse news from his vicinity, , , ,

I was pleased with the mention of my little filly in your column and I appreclat the tremendous amount of work that goes into your annual statistics of the Mari- '"lf. "1? .1. s

3 0 ll horsemen are very 71:59! With the new barn that was

t for them last sununernt the track. The old horse sheds had been an eyesore for many years ""3 I "1131?-stall barn was built on the upper turn and the old shglsl were torn down. The barn is ed at present. Alvin Brewer has eight head including Mr. Mc- Gee 2.07. 'Most of his stable are green , pects. Bob Ryan. who plans on racing at Foxboro. also has eight. most of them record horses. Jollity Girl 2.07 3-5, Bay- onne 2.09 1-5. Poplar Veep 2.07 36, Lusty's Galety Girl 2.10 4-5. Kerry Frisco 2.14 2-5. "He has a 3-year-old Goose Bay 2.00 2-5 gelding that is very prom- lstng.for the Bangor. lumberman John Kelly. who has been very ill but is now home from the hosp- ital and improving daily. Mr. Kel- ly celebrated his Nth. birthday in January. Bob has a 2-year-old trotter that he is very high on. a full brother to Lusty'a Gaiety Girl. "Slmonson Bros. of Brldgewat- er. Me. have four. three out. of June Morning 2.04 3-5. They are Tabb Direct 3. 2.06 46 by Norris Hanover 2.02 1-5. and a green 3- year-old by the same horse, June's possibility, a filly and a 2-year- old stud.'Tar Direct by Tar Heel 1.57. They also have a gelding by The Widower l.59Va that went lame at two and has een running out. Now live he appears to be sound. They also have a Mighty H. 2- year-old. a full brother to the good Mighty Green 2, 2.09, that belongs to Alfred Green. Houlton. Walter Davis has four. Vicky Hy Le 2.12, Marcia Brewer 2.12 and a copule of green ones. a 3-year-old Bell Bay 2.01 and a 2-year-old filly by N.D. Hal 2.05. Philip Howe and Douglas Lowery have a green Bell Boy lily that they are training themselves.

"Bob Ryan has turned Colonel Dan 2.08 3-5 over to Ted Grant to race at Fredericton as his age bars him from racing in the States. He is a wonderful old horse. Last summer sat 16 years of age he started 38 times. won 15. second in 5 and third three times. I under- stand that he waa named for you and I don't think he ever let you down. Bob and I bought him in Cape Breton and owned him to- gether a couple of years and I don't. remember that he has ever gone a bad race."

W.G. "Bill" Gillespie. Secretary of the Prince Edward Island Har- ness Rac'lng Club. has relemed the list of entries for the 1956 Colt Futurity Stakes as given below. There is a total of entries. the largest ever. In the Two Year Old Stake with 37, the trotters and pac- ers have not been separated as it is difficult this early to know at what gait these youngster. will Per- form.

There are 12 in the Three Year Old Trot, so this year's Futuritles will be really something to look forward to and should be just about the best ever raced on the Island- Congratulations to , "Bill and President Dr. R.F Seaman. who have worked so hard through the years to build up these Stakes which mean so much to the breed- ers of the Maritime Provinces.

TWO YEAR OLD TROT TWO YEAR OLD PACE 1. Dr. J. T. Akins. Fredericton. N. B. 2. lvllllgrdcick Nicholson. Springton.

P. . . 3. Murdock Nicholson. Springton. P

Elmsdale. P.E.I. You Boy b g. Real Money -

Oaelastsr

' r-save sense as.

I

-.-.....

near! ha. is - use-n.p-nape as-nxcra-auaaav. A -rssouolrrsuasasssaai 'Anc..sos.n '

. E. . 4. Lee Taylor. Nine Mile Creek. P. E. I.

Ontario

Skip Alf Phillips and mate Reg Mooney of Ontario's Toronto Gran- ite Club study an eight.-stone setup in their game with Billy Walsh's

5. Read Stevenson. Rustico. P. E. I. 8. Fred G. Leard. Mount Stewart.

P. E. I.- 7. Valley Stables, East Florance- ville. N. B. 8. Valley Stables. East Florance- ville. N. B.. F. B. Banks. Mgr. 9. Winston Taylor. Nine Mile

Creek. P. E. l. . 10. Sam Kennedy. Charlottetown. E I

P. . .

ll. James A. Shaw. Montague. P. E. I.

12E. HI. P. Cudmore. Harrington. P.

18. Dr. Preston Mclntyre. Monta-

gue. P. E. 1.

14. Jenkins and Stewart. South- port. P. 1:. 1.

15. Elwood Shaw, 40 Orlebar St. Charlottetown. P. E. I.

18. Elwood Shaw. 40 Orlebar St..

Charlottetown. P. E. l.

17 Howard Maclfay. Morell. P. E.

1.

ill. Wellington Nicholson. Monta- gue, P. E. I.

19. Clarence Landry, Box 241, Summerside. P. E. I. g 20. James L. Brown. Hunter Riv- er. P. E. I.

21. G. Alfred Larter. Central Roy- alty. P. E. I.

m. Elmer Cooper and Stewart Higgins, Southport, P. E. l.

23. Archie Ferguson. Bunbury. P-

E. I. -

24. Myron Bell. Charlottetown. P. E. I.

25. James W, O'Brien. Elmsdale. P. E. I.

26. F. w. Foiland. Kensington. P. E. I.

27, Alyre Pincau. South Rustlco, P. E. I.

20. Cecil Drake. Montague. P. E. I.

29. Harold Mclonis. Parkdale. P. E. l. .

30. George H. Brouklns. Kensing-

ton. P E. 1. James lsonor, Truro.

suaplysunasrouassoa.hIIl-Ni-rt-A""" Cor the three Ila. X for the tv'o'.o'a, eta. Ilaio MINI. IO" smut dnalsslgtnaasrerau

lsn:pmssaslsttsraarIIl0NI'-

. aunt-s--O-"O""

unnsaaasssllhh

pgql cation!!- Aeraaen. DID

S'l'ra'l'e

Manitoba rink Wednesday. Manit- oba went on to win the game 12-10 to exti.rl their unbeaten record to four games. (CP Photo).

6. Cyril MacDonald. Harmony Junction. P. E. I. 9. George H. Brookins. Kenslng- lon. P. E. I.

10. George H. Brookins. Kensing- ion. P. E. i.

ll. Gratton McHugh. Tignlsh. P. E I

12. P THREE YEAR OLD PACE

1. Charles F. Willis. O'Leary. P. E l

'R.' S. I-iumphrey. Kensington. . E. I.

lotlctown. P. E.

3. Charles A. Pender, 600 Roble St.. Halifax. N. S.

4. Charles A. Pender, 600 Roble St.. Halifax. N. S.

5.PLee 'lI'aylor, Nine Mile Creek.

. E.

6. Lcstcr'Rankin, Bunhury. R.R. 5. P. E. I.

7. Horace Willis. Charlottetown. P.

B. Jenkins and Stewart, Southport, P. E. l.

9. Joseph O'Rourke. Tignlsh. P. E. l.

10. Elwood Shaw. 40 0rlebar.St., Charlottetown, P. R. I.

ll. Elwood Shaw. 40 Or bar St..

Charlottetown. P. E. I 12. Anncar and Lowery, Montague. P E I

13. James L. Brown. Hunter's Ri- ver. P. E. l.

14. Ola J. LeBlanc. Memramcoolr West, RR. 1. N. B.

15. J. Allie MacNeil. 174 Spring St., Summerside. P. E. I.

16. George A. Callbeck. Summer- side. P. E. I.

17.E Mlyron Bell. Charlottetown, P.

10. Mrs. games Poulton. Charlotte-

town. . E. I. 19E W1. D. Profitt, Kensisngton. P.

20. . It'. I). MacFadgen, Hunter River. P. E. I. 21. Stanley Mayhew, Kinkora. P. 22.PAI;;TbErt H. Bell. Summerslde. . . I. 23. Johnny Doyle. Tignlsh. P. E. l. 24. Pete; McMahon. Kensington. P. . . 25. R. S. Humphrey. Kensington. P, E. l.

FOUR YEAR OLD TROT 1. Ray O'Brien. Sackville Downs. Halifax. N. S. 2. Gegrge Mccoubrey. Cavendish. I

P. . .

3. G. M. Henderson, Montreal. P. Q.

4. Elwood Shaw. 40 Orlebar St.. Charlottetown. P. E. I.

5. James L. Brown. Hunter Riv- er. P. E. I.

6. Archie Ferguson. Bunbury. P. E. l.

7. Lee Howard. Cornwall. P. E. l.

8. Mrs. James Poulfon. Charlotte-

E I

town. P. . . W. Burt. Kenslngton, P.

9. Colin 1-1. I.

- lapping over the tops of his rubber

2. Mrs. J. Donald Seaman. Cbar-- I.

Extended For

s NEW YORK (AP)-Wes Santed

E had his amateur life extended at in

least another week in another le- gal skirmish Friday and will run mut;i:t.Milwaukee Journal games 'Justlce Irving L. Levey of the Lew York state Supreme Court continued an injunction obtained 53' the most controversial miles av

(Continued from page 0)

IlllNTEllS' CORNER

hanging out in the Cardigan River Ind Some more monsters are in the making. . . .if not already made. Last season ,8 city angler hooked into somethlngoear Seal River Bridge and never saw what it was. It headed straight out till it came to the end oflhe line and that was that. In New Zealand. Rain- bow trout that live and feed in salt water have been caught weigh- ing over 40 pounds. They were in- uoduced years ago from British Columbia. Last season a local ang- ler hooked two in tlie Cardigan River and couldn't hold either. He was fishing from a point on the south side of the river. It was blowing so hard and water was

boots and it was murky. Both trout were in the four pound class and began leaping clear of the water the minute they were hook- ed. Both battles were lost in less than sixty seconds. The third trout hooked. ..a one and a half pound- er. .was safely crelled. It was silvery and firm fleshed and tops in the frying pan. There's a world of difference between the lake Rainbows and the salt water var- lety. Steelheads have been taken in the Cardigan. Grand (Kings County) Sturgeon and Dunk Riv- or to date and it is quite pro- bable this specles have extended their range to many other Island rivers. New ones are expected to break into the Steelhead category this coming season.

A BIG TROUT

Its amazing how many fresh water trout in the 8 pound bracket hanging out in many of our mill

less accidental. or due to some cir- cumstance that crops up out of a clear sky. that they are hooked. The late Tom Mills. who ran a meat market in the city, told me the biggest trout he ever tied into, and incidentally lost, was at Wright's Mill approximately three miles from town. Every holiday he'd take the family and drive out to Wright's. This evening he was sitting on the grass under a clump of spruce trees on the east bank with the butt of a long cane pole between his knees and his eyes fixed on the bobbin well out in the pond. When the call for lunch came he dutifully laid his pole on the bank.

After supper when he picked up the pole he noticed the bobbin was nowhere to be seen. He thought at first the hook was " ” 2 in a log but the log came alive. In a matter of seconds the biggest trout he ever saw was turning handsprlngs on the bank. During a brief "catch as catch can" wrestling match the big fellow broke the line, gave a back flip, and was back oncg more in his own element. Tom always vowed it weighed pounds if it weighed an ounce. .

Years ago a man came to me one Saturday with a proposition. He was leaving for Belfast spend the weekend fishing and wanted to know if I'd issue him

him the license for I knew he'd pay me sometime. As a matter of fact did. On Monday mom- ing he called at the house with a trout that weighed 6 pounds less one ounce. I weighed it myself. I asked him where he caught it. He replied: "I told the boys at Mill's Market I caught it at Wright's but I'll tell you the truth- I caught it in MacPberson's dam at Belfast."

His story of his exploit. in a condensed version naturally. may be interesting to many oldtlme fishermen. "Sunday afternoon I de- cided to go fishing. I got out on the pond on an old log raft. it was pretty tl py and the water coming over i e logs so I sat on a box in tho middle of the raft and threw a blob of wornu over the side. Nothing happened so I left the line in the water and went

was down behind the trees and I

' Wrglnk-Qzmgfim

Iyusxsoans

DAILY CROSSWORD a-kg,--v;-N Lghtiztzll I0.:t.r::I )l.:sre.'. 32.1,, Andrew Perry. Summerside. . glib?-3 ' 5'-x:""' u :b"uI' 33. Norman McQulnn. 106 Crescent -0m0I'0MU' ' - St..Sd .N.S- 40!! n-59"?!” "'"V 34. Elmycrneliyerguson. as Park St.. tllI0rt- ''''nl:)l”w”:'' " gs:-l Charlottetown. P . LB gm ened) - 35. Elmer .l. Newson. ox . tlnjuraa Backblam llgliileh Summerside. Efil-in P E Il.chriatmaa .cmw . ca- 36. Johnny Doy e. gns . . . M," cogent" snauon 1, ID.Aatandard l.Partof sv.IouM- , 37. Chiefs Stables. Colribrook. P. of perfection "tabs" .4, IusudaysAIl"" 0., St. John County. N- 3- Issceneof 4. Pierenvsth asaaat atslncsreat 1-gums: YEAR 01.!) 'rn0'l' scum ' ;d:&garw 35. 1,8 waiter mandp leizllel Simmons. I4. North . a or . . 0 ummers e. . - - I Dakota talang) imperfectly '(pou.) 2. lra Mccoubrey. Cavendish. P. flbbr.) 0. Mountain 8l.Notpura H.ItilIgin( ' E. . h V M p P as.Alimmng nymph Il.chlsflingu- insect J. James A. S no. on ague. . line 1. U. 8. iaticstock 4I.Smell E. l. G P N I P umldmw, . u giggly 4.EGeImge reaor.V- ar ae. . toahousa l as - - ' . . ;p,gu,q1. u,A.u-13...: n,l'b.odf-or GC.A.frlcan 5. Dr. Pllrgstois Mclntyre. Monta .0 W"-l M" ' 9,3"? " show. 40 Orlebar St. "2;"b;" Charlottetown. P. E. I. '1 amen 7. Annear and Lowery. Montague. ujlue . P. E. I. . 28. Erbium iaym.) 2d.Barlt Itconfer knighthood upon so. Measure (Chin.) A 82.Pl:,oe MA I. t ” .m;;ag.:o"'" 31.Mlachtwoil mlfigpgp ” child wu 4”" ' wuss. ..... so -i'i".'i.i'.A..-.""”"'.'.."'l'-"i.-ssh snngn. "Gilli - 6!. Boxing U.(IIlt.BIIlllI GI.) 0l.Athtsh ' ..w I Iaavnab DAILY OIYPl&lJ0l'I -. Ian's bow to Int It A I I D In I A A X I I I. 0 I O I I I. I. 0 W

A-A--.s:.sma:'-.-;-:,;s.:

DMSA A 1505

was nearly frozen. I started to pole the raft toward shore and the rod started to slip into the water. I thought it was caught on the bot- tom but it wasn't." '

If that isn't fishermen s luck what is? Maybe it was just. the right set of circumstances. if he had been pollng over the pond and slapping the bait all over the place he won dn't have latched onto a trout that must have weighed close to (Hi pounds when taken from the water. If we only realized some- times by what a narrow margin we miss connecting with a record breaking trout we'd cry out loud.

v clam Hill-t llww W! iltlr -...'."&e-a

I I

v No Need to Say--

It's a good Car. but lama dents

and srstahes spoil it. because

our jllat and I daoartsnents

can tats care that. GIT A use IITIMM1: ON THE JOI TODAY.

Mae's Ame lady Works

p .

The Charlottetown Guardian, Saturday. Mar. 10, on 1

Saniee Has Amateur Life

ponds. Sometimes it is more or N

a fishing license on tick. I gave I

to sleep. When I woke up the sun t

Another Week

for trial of the injunrgtion proceed.

gs.

It marked the third legal vic- tory ln ei ht days for Santee's at- torney. C arles P. Grimes, over the Amateur Athletic Union. On Feb .19, the AAU suspended San- tee for life on charges of taking excessive expenses in meets last year. Santee now is a marine corps lieutenant. Last Thursday, Grimes was granted a preliminary injunction by Justice James B. M. McNally barring the AAU from carrying out its suspension. On Saturday, Justice Charles D. Breltel of the appellate division turned down an plea to set the injunction as: e.

SAYS AAU APPROVED Most of Grlmes' plea concerned the legal aspects of the right of the AAU executive committee to suspend Santee. He maintained it had no authority to act and that if it wished to reopen tie case. it should go back to the runner'a local district. the Missouri Valley Association which cleared him of charges once. Grimes did inject one statement that could lead to all sorts of ram- ifications, though. He told the court that all expenses Santee accepted --he did not say any were exces- sive as charged-were with the "approval of high-not low-AAU officials." "I can't wait to get those AAU officials under cross-examination." said Grimes later. "If it comes to a point where I must prove the AAU officials okayed all Wes' expenses, it may take me a little more time."

Curling Results

MONCTON (CF). .. Eleventh- rounri results in the Canadian curl- ing championships Friday:

. OH) 0.10 020 103-IO . I03 I02 102 020-12 000 200 lOl 301- ll

010 400 101 011- 9 002 101 003 002- 9 .010 010 410 000- 1 Nova Scolia .. M0 101 030 200- 9 Ontario . .. . 002 030 101 053-15

Final Standings

MONCTON (CF) - Final stand- ings in the Canadian curling cham- pionships Friday.

Manitoba Ontario . . . . .. Saskatchewan . Nova Scotia. Alberta.

Quebec Northern Ontario British Columbia . . . . . .. Prince Edward island . . . . .. New Bunswick . . . . . . . . . .

Newfoundland . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1

. . . . . . ...ua ....

an-u.uo-es-via-recast wqoaasumasase-.zrt

ENJOY

ROONIIER XXX-3Z3

LIVING!