~~

‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Feb. 27, 1958. 7

‘SPORTS FRONT

By PTUS CALLAGHAN |

S iL g

Hi ui ritlers

them

operated under the guidance of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association, takes place at Civic Stadium, Summerside -tonight with the Aces playing host to the Charlottetown Royals.

This is the first of a best-of-seven set and folks are expecting a real bangup battle tonight when the lid is pried off the series.

As the Island representative, we can assure all hockey fans that referees will be given the full protection of the MAHA in this series. Any player who does any‘hing toward pushing, shov- ing, hitting, etc. an official will be suspended immediately. Both teams are well aware of this and have expressed the opinion that their players will conduct themselves properly all through the series. We sincercly hope so, because it will make for far More cordial relations all around. 4

ACES WILL ICE the same team that disposed of Navy Tars

in the C and D house league semi-finals but Royals will be a

combination of Royals, Navy and Garrison Juniors. These players

all signed MAHA cards to play with the Intermediate Royals and tonight will mark the first appearance of the team as a unit.

For the sake of specta‘ors, who naturally are going to be a

bit confused with the Charlottetown lineup for awhile, we are

giving it to you today. '

Goal—Roper: defeneg_Jimmy Duffy, Junior MacLeod, Art Perry, Kip Ready, Erland Wood; forwards—Buck Whitlock, Lorne Hennessey, Orin Carver, Allie , Skip Carver, Angie Carroll, Willie Dunn, Billy Hughes and Wally Shepherd.

It's a fairly sturdy looking list of hockey- players and one that should bo-her the westerners who will be going all out to grab tonight’s. opener. However, these same Aces are no pushovers.

“4

They've proved that all season and they are looking better now than at any time this year. They'll be tough, make no mistake about that. ae

Charlottetown fans get two in this series here next

Arena on Tuesday and

HUNTERS CORNER

New President Will Add’ Starch To Ass'n. Framewor

the end of:September. It would impossibility to. set a sea- trout or game that everyone.

It is this columni

4a

that was

13h...was agreeable | 80 per cent of | fraternity. gt)

will only create that is something we

actively opposed to the 1958 trout season...April 15h to September 30th...and suggested instead to have the 1959 trout season open on Aonril Ist and close o1 August Ist. Several went so far as to su¢zest a trout season from Aprit 15th to August 31st. They ims‘et- ed that the general table quality of trout began to deteriorate after Sepiember Ist. ; TROUT NOT FAT

PoP EFRFRSRS TEE stil eed thea, ®

a

>

tee | A. Ballem, G. Wellner, W. Scan- ’s opinion | tlebury, W. Crockett. ~

effect for years...April 15th to |

better that and

| seven ‘ends and the Hayes rink fell behind 13-0 in six ends and conceded the 14-2 victory after | | the ninth. :

‘CURLING DRAW

;

: ~Seagrams Competition 17 P. Me

Ice 1 — H. R. Carruthers, W. R. Burnett, L. C. Campbell, Ed, | Brown, vs. T.W.L. Prowse, A.A. | MacLeod, Wm. Hayward, Don | Langille.

Ice 2 — F. Hansen, H. Spillett, M. Hagen, Don Shaw, vs. W.R. Jenkins, Randolph Manning, Mac. Kennedy, Ralph Carr. | Ice 3 — R. Jones, F. Johagton, L. McKay, Clive Cudmore, vs iClever McLean, F. Cox, R. Ewing, Les Doyle. | Tee 4 J: F. MeLeod; W. | Rodd, F. McInnis, O. H. Ander- | son, vs. W. Pickard, Dr. Hoop- }er, Emmett MacDonald, Bill Mc- | Gregor.

B. Moore, L. Stone, vs. Fred Cannon, C. Whitlock, B. Puil- lips, D. Ward.

Ice 3 — Ralph Carr, Bill Acorn | H. Rector, B. Daley, vs. A. Car- ruthers, C, Whitnect, Ross Smith W. Carr.

for their

Ice 4 L. Llewellyn, J. Squarebriggs, Jr., R. McGregor, B. Lund, vs. Tom White, Don

Smith, J. A. MacDonald, C. Cos-

4 Ice 5 — A. Humphry, Dr. Han- ley, W. Willis, D. Goodspeed, vs.

peartors ringtone ipmanteehsneessnisiinientafaiie '

members rotate every s0 often | to give the outside ring .a break , and I believe the sentinels change ; at this time. On several occasions | I have found where a fox had tried to belly up on a sleeping covey without success. The marks, were plain on the snow... the creeper never: got within springing distance. Sometimes, but not too often, Brer Fox gets a break when a covey allows it- self to be buried in snow and their body scent gives their posi- tion away if reynard happens to pass close by.

\DEATH FROM THE AIR

It’s death from the air that often strikes without warning. A raven can nose-dive almost as swiftly as a hawk or owl. If a pair ‘of ravens, and they generally hunt-in pairs, catch a Hun in the open that has been weakened from lack of food the bird has about one chance in 10 of escap- ing. Ravens take trout while they are crossing a Siallow creek bar or moving up a by-pass when the water is low.

I stumbled upon this quite by accident. I wondered why a pair uf ravens were always hanging around a spruce bordered by-pass during a period of severe winter weather until I found the dis- coloured marks on the snow where trout had been eaten. Later I disturbed them in the act of eating a trout. I didn't begrudge them their feed, for trout seldom" move freely during the win‘er. | Ravens are opportunists...they | have to be in order to get enourh food to keop up body heat during | a hard winter. Great Blue Herons | (Cranes) and King Fishers are | the predators that cut into our brook trout : -

the runner-up position.

Mrs. Perry, entering the day's play wih only one victory against two defeats, downed Bessie

Prowe cf Charlottetown 13-4, Mrs. |

Smith 13-8 and Mrs. Hayes 10-3 to end with a 4-2 mark. PROVIDES THRILLS

While other rinks were winn-

jing the championships the bon-

spiel’s biggest thrills were being

provided by Evelyn Cudmore’s |

Two Montague rinks, those by At MacDonald and G. Wicholson were tied for first place last night as two rounds were completed‘in the Canadian Legion bonspiel being held at the Montague Curling Rink. The MacDonald and Nicholson rinks had two wins without. a loss. . . Extra’ ends in two of the games in the day's play were

B. Clarke (A) 010 000 001 O— 2 9:00 P.M. Game G D. O'Rourke (C)

600 002 000 12—11

highlights of the competition.

In the morning game _ two pre-game favorites, the Atwood MacDonald rink from Montague and Harry Dickie foursome of Summerside battled down to the finish, ending in a tie 38. In the extra end the MacDonald rink came through to win 10-8.

|G. Nicholson (M)

; 012 030 412 00—13 Game B Brent Clark (S) Re : 002 300 100 00— 6 Millman (A) ' i . The

Standings after 2nd on . A. MacDonald (N) 2-0 G. Nicholson (M) 2 8

Fred Millan (A) D. O'Rourke (C) M. Bell (C)

H. Dickie (S) Brent Clark (S) Bud Clarke (A)

2 Montague Rinks Stand i! Unbeaten In Legion ‘Spiel

oor eH ee ee

FRIDAY’S DRAW

9:30 Av M. : f (K) H. Dickie, vs. F. Millman,

(P)

Nicholson (M)

(P).

M. Bell (C) dD.

vs

Winnerr (K) vs. Winner

8:00 P.M. (Q) Loser (J) vs. Winner (M),

Sixth Round MacLennan (C) 123 241 010 x—14

SPORT

BY NORMAN

Hayes (S) 000 000 101 x— 2 Perry (A) 031 105 100 2—13 Smith (M) 200 020 022 0— 8 Prowse ‘C) 221 000 232 1—13 Silliphant (S) 000 132 000 0— 6 Seventh Round

Perry (A) 131 101 20x x—10 Hayes (S) 000 010 x— 3 MACDONALD

After a lot of preliminary skir- mishes throughout: the season, hockey’s main event is schedul- ed to start at Civic Stadium ‘to- night. The Parkdale Royals ‘and don’t let the name fool you; the roster is crammed with the very best talent in Charlottetown) and the Summerside Aces, preity much as they have been all! sea- | son, will play the first game of | a best four out of seven series for the Island MAHA champion- ship at Civic Stadium tonig‘t. It would take a real rainbow chas- er to rate the Aces as anything but underdogs in this series, but there is nothing in the MAHA rules that sdys an underdog can’t snarl and bite his way to the top and get “champion"’ en- graved on his collar. 4

If the Aces are at their best, the series should be an _interest- ing one. Reeves, Gallant and Williams were all casualiies of the second last game played at Civic Stadium, but Reeves and Williams played in the final en- counter, and report has it that

Creek Bulldogs, like all canines of that breed, never let go when they get a good grip. They chewed the Lot 16 Rangers into submission, and have now beat- en Cape Traverse at North River by a close 6-5 score. Though the Cape crew may také them at Bedeque, the Bulldogs seem hard to subdue in their own ken- nels, and they have the advan- tage of the odd game against the Rovers as they had against the Rangers.

Lot 16, who won a collection of trophies last spring, may he facing a silverware famine in 1959. They still have a chance for South Sflore honors, but they dropped out of the Prince County Rural and Commercial league with an unbeaten record, and Tignish finally copped the Civie

Stadium trophy. Town Taxi of

Tignish beat

Summerside 10-6. Scorers for Tignish were Harper 3, Gavin 2, L. Richard 2, Gaudet, Fennes- sey, McAlduff. Town Taxi scor-

ers, Phillips 3, Perry, Poirier,

Ulric is ready too. Let’s hope all three will be back at par to-| night.

Then there is the mental haz-| ard too. If any of the Aces de-| cide to blow their tops ard get tagged with game suspensions | you can pretty well write them) off as serious contenders from that time on. Ofcourse, this could happen to some of ~ Parkdale boys too, but as we) see it, they could drop a player | or two with less damage to. their cause tham could the Aces. They have depth. Tonight’s immatch at Civic Stadium should break all attendance records for this sea- son.

It looks as if those Nine Mile

McLeod.

MURPHY’S ’. ||. .-—- SERVICE STATION

Two games are on tap tonight 000.000 100 12x—4

A. Clarke (A) in the Island Senior Bosketball :

9. ia a _|saee. League-leading Trotters enter- D. O'Rourke (C)

«™ ee

> (pd!

tain third-place Prince of Wales |College in a game that means little to the pace-setters but much to the Welshmen, who are bidding for one of the four top playoffs berths.

In the other tussle the dead-

ee aoe

SOR

120 000 320 4350—15 Brent Clark (S) 002 312 001 002—11

[:

Game D G. Nicholson (M)

010 300 30S 021 3—16 F. Millman (A)

lock for the cellar will be broken 302 021 020 200 0—13 when its present occupants St. Second Reend Dunstan's and the YMCA meet!3.39 p.m.

at the Y at 8 p.m. The Trotters — PWC clash is slated for Birchwood High Audi-

Game E A. MacDonald ‘M)

020 000 040 310—10

torium at 8.15. ___] M. Bell (C) 102 010 202 000— 8 hort eae Game F H. Dickie (S)

SDU Juveniles

302 442 120 1—19

Tip Abbies 8-2

Saint Dunstan's Juveniles rack- ed up another victory last even- ing by crushing Junior Mac- | Leod's Juvenile Abbies 8-2 in a regular league fixture at “S.D.U. | rink. This is the fifth win in six | starts for the Saints.

Johnny Noonan paced the win- | ners with four counters. Wayne MacDonald fired 3 markers and Dick Tingley one. Snipers for the Abbies were Derrill Doyle and Lloyd Doiron.

Events of the Week . At SPORTS ARENA| “EE!

Queens County Ice Sport. SATURDAY— ey,

r

RESERVE THESE DATES MARCH 12th AND 13th FOR

THE RED AND BLUE REVUE _ On Camera

Put on by the students of P. W. C. in the P. W. C. AUDITORIUM.

Admission: Adults 75c — Children and Stadents 50c

°

ORTUNITY

QUEENS

SPORTS

Friday, February - AGE; OPEN; ONE HOUR SKATE

INTER-SCHOOL SKATE MEET

Afternoon Skating 2:30 to 4:15 - Co ) SGT. H. C. SAMPSON.

COUNTY He will be in town)

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Please orronge @ meeting with me et

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RMY, fill out the coupon below and send it tos.

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DRO anna ence gnc oe | Address Nil Te ctr ee TO CO crrcrcemnbeieity

MARTIN'S GARAGE —S—si;

254 Queen St.

amenities

ESB—24A

Lest school grode completed

“SERVING WITH A PURPOSE

Dial 4544

: 7 e =a ie eos = Saturday s Minor RIGHT HERE AND NOW, let us exonerate the Royals. They , Clark rink of Summer. | wanted to play, hockey but didn’t get the chance to-do so. We side and the Fred Millman rink think most of the Juniors. wantéd to continue but coach Orin of Alberton wound up the regu: |.§..g-- : | ‘Carver held up the show much too long for Walter Lawilor’s lation game 13:13. In the extra | ; C U e liking. After the referees had left the rink, Juniors wanted to ee noe cn comecaa | 5 ‘ continue and Royals were willing to oblige, but when the action Se — eee | Ups Be agree ye : was taken it was too late to make emends. ‘ NEW ISLAND CHAMPIONS ee 7.00 7.35 — Banthms, Birch-Redwings You may find some who will say Waer was a bit hasty in rn THE BIG GAME a Tice Li 7 awarding the game. We don’t agree at all.. referees all a The big af the day wae . OSES 7.00 — 7.0 — Peewee, Q. C, season long have been given the bied of trontensat | ,, Any Meclanans’s clty curing Trophy. emblematic of | supre- en oe ae Ce eee brought "together. last ycar's| 73> aati, — Bantams, @C.|118. Foxes vs. Royalty Cubs. |) with nobody apparently doing anything about it. The league wasn’t | curing championship early yes-| land lady curlers. The Charlotte-| straigh? victories. ; Admiring the are presentation; Marie | champions, the MacDonald rink| Bears. 7.30 — 8.15 — Midget, Royals = Tegistered, so the players—many of them—took the golden OP- | tendoy but were on hand last| town foursome finished with a| handsome trophy are Miss Mac- Macdonald, second and Bea Hum- | ¢¢ Moxtegue and the Bell rink of 2.30 — ‘08 — Beutenss Bie: vs. Darts. ; ’ may a oo i ud te ae he a being "PUFE | night to receive the Crockett | sparkling 5-1 record. I's only de-|Lennan, ‘Louise Bell, mate; Mrs.| phrey, lead. Chariotsetown. It-was a ding dong | wood Eagles v8. Q.C.HS. Gulls.|_ %15 — 9.00 — Midget, Abbles ai pean their players tried to. — Sper down ast rock wi . Arrows. 8.45 — 9.20 — Bantams, Q.C.| V5 the _ you Le the — ee oe being WINS FIVE STRAIGHT ! ee on the long end of an HS. Crows, vs Royalty Orioles. 9.00 oa _ Midget, Vies ve. due when what the officials said really stuck, And Lawlor made The outing penwest wea tall |e ec Cee Toh wee — Juveniles. 8.D. 0 a it stick Tuesday. : - . / * e in the Bison Restaurant at 6:30 Se ee ~~ . Oters. Abbies. ~ - Norman MacLean, president of /95.5 Setters vs. P.S.S. Ravens. | OFFICIALS prey eee we fee ppl gn Abate wy ee head. ; ac ennan S ITy in pclae 204 Branch of the Le | 10.20 — 10.50 — Paperweights, ee Leroy Barnett, think ee unorganized being presided. | P.S.S. Falcons vs. Q.S.S. Larks. Crockett. ee neue. ee Sheween Comte sens. egg eg His Worship Mayor Bruce H. | an) the Panes 9.20 — 11.20: Mike MacKinnon, salutely as ak ae oe eee bee Yeo welcomed the curlers to) Q.S.S. Finches vs. W.K.S. Hawks | ill MacMillan. eos eget : p nl operating a regist : ‘ Montague and Dr. W.L. Mac-| 11.20 — 11.50 — Paperweights, 11.20 — 1.50 — Gord Wellner, ie, they ave try to pull off such a barefaced Donald, president of the Provin- | W.K.S. Colts vs. Q.S.S. Loons. Don Frizzell. on sas ae \ : éial Curling Assotiation brought! 1150 — 12.20 — Paperweights |_ 5.00 — 7.30: John Davis (Sr.) Now _ inciden Bega we know the Juniors are any- the best wishes of Island curlers | Spring Park Canaries vs. Q.S.S. | Dave Lawior. ipfinisn thet bcchey game bet thay sever gut the chance. We . ee ee ee imeci= tam ce feel certain that coach Orin Carver is mighty sorry by this time A Charlottetown rink skipped| Other. members of the nowy | Mentegue Rink. Every match in| Prowse (C) 210 010 100 2—7 eee cial i nt mcaaeoe = ons Vo c. 10.00: Art Perry, Mo Goodwin, that he had a part to play in Tuesday's farce. by Mary MacLennan rolled to the| crowned champions are Louise! which this quartet competed was Cudmore (M) 001 201 011 0—6 daieiies a in Wise wep 1250 a a nadie Pasa The Juniors’ t contacted this columnist early | provincial ladies curling «hamp-| Bell, Marion MacDonald and Bea! Qioce one. She won only tw Sagat Cee ea roe ¥ es a is : 3 a ; ee OM. ¢ y two! skphant (S) 310 204 120 x—13|emblematic of the Provincial | Owls vs. Royalty Robins. a Wednesday, informing us regretted deeply the incident | icnship with five consecutive | Humphrey. ee . C) 001 010 000 x—- 3| championships was present and| 1.20 — 1.50 — Peewee, P. S. 8 Full Course Dinner involving their team and asked us ta.convey to the sports public | Victor.es as competition in the | SUFFER DEFEAT | while losing. four but one) MacLennan (C) 00 ni See a AW ma re. the | Spitfires vs. Q.S.S. Wrens. i Frem 11 to 7:30 their most sincere apologies. It's ovetand done with now and | three-day bonspiel came to aj} While the MacLennan quartet same was decided by than Final Standings a vovausiel Seaeenid can oan. Sa 5.30. — Peewee, P.S5.|| SPECIAL CHINESE DISHES oon intend to keep harping on the. matter for any length of | close = the Charlottetown Curl- ee the _ they, said er ' . . 7 mit*ee chaizman with a cheque | Hormnets.vs. Q.S.S. Rams. Open 8:30 A.M. to 12:30 A.M. c Len aos waged alte WeaMEG ‘send Mteek:| duce Mares sal lent tor Gerth Bend (AD ¢..c--coct-s.. 1s | Senet Seeaaies of Oe Ne es ee | er ee j } S +} 5 c ’ sete wee wee eeeees . Joy inister elks vs. arkers. WE DO WISH, however, to paint out the foolishness of trying | the championship before the| Playing last night in the seventh | close cme 7-6 to Miss Prowse of | Smith (M) ......s.s00..8+- 8 an mae | a Oe ee CHICKEN DINNER to operate outlaw hockey. Nobody—players, officials, rink manage- | sever*h and final round by scor-| round that meant little to the .Charlottetown last night. Siliphant (S) .........:... 3 3 | ane linescores for the first two | alty Ducks vs. Snipes-Cranes. ISLAND GRILL ment and the faithful fans—have any protection at all. If there | ing rather bop-sided triumphs} champion four, Irene Silliphant’s YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Cudmore (M) .......000: 2 Sie ee ee 6.30 — 7.00 — Peewee, Spring is no governing body—a body with power to really penalize these | over Blanche Smith of Montague | Summerside rink came up with a Fifth Round Hayes (8) ..3...eseeeee:: 24 inet: Sidinell Park Springers, vs. W. K. S. badmen of the ice lanes, there can’t be anything but chaos. And |.and Anna Hayes of Summerside. | big upset by tripping Miss Mac- Wein BOE oo acca cuss eus 2 4 \9:39 aM. we had plenty of chaos during this 1958-59 season. ~ Both the Moxtague and Sum-|Lennan by the one-sided score of |Cudmore (M) — 220 002 120 0—9 |————__—_--————— } aay _ We hope the lesson learned this winter will serve to make morside foursomes went into the | 13-3. Hayes (S) = ees . A. MacDonald (M) Towing Service | sure there is never a recurrence of the same. We are confident | day's play with a sli¢ht chance of/ But the bonspiel's biggest sur- pony (4) 001 312 123 0-13 Hoop Action ' 003 020 O11 010 2—10 those involved in the league this season have had‘ more than | overtaking the Mac*cnnan crew. | prise wes provided by Margaret | prowse (C) 120 000 000 1— 4 |H. Dickie (S) Bey Fines See enough of this kind of hockey. But Mrs. Smith was defeated | Perry’s Alberton rink which fin- |‘ '™* r ! e: 100 101 400 001 0— 8|| Night Phone 8048 - 6058 Let’s hope so. | 10-2 in the morning round as the ished fast to grab three s‘raight | MacLennan (C) 111 221 100 1-10 | For Tonight Game B Member D. A A. THE FIRST GAME of the 1 i> ubindinee city rink walked into 9-0 lead in| victories yesterday and finish in Smifi (M) 000 000 011 0-—- 2) } M. Bell (C) 412, 220 081 00x—15 |