The champion rink in a ladies Marion MacKenzie, Fran Mac-
curling schedule recently com- pleted at the Alberton rink are:
Left to right: Lou Turner (skip) the Alberton Ladies’ Club, is
The runner up rink in the petition are: com- Alice
Alberton Ladies Curling
ALBERTON LADY CHAMPIONS
sho vn presenting the prize to the skip of the winning rink. Photo by F. Weeks.
Williams and Kay Collings. Mrs. Margaret Perry. president of
LADIES ARUNWN ER /U-RINK
to Right; Matthews_ Velda Anne Matheson ..
Left Seaman ‘ (skip),
Queen Square & Abbies, Winners
Queen Square School went one game up in their best of three series with Queen Charlotte‘ High School for the City In- terscholastic Hockey Title by edging the high school squad 3-2 1 a fast and exciting game at fie Sports Arena.
The High School went into an early 1-0 lead in the first period with Barrett finding the range with ,a screen shot that the
a chance on.
The purple and white crew from Queen Square roared back in the second period to pot two goals ‘and go ‘into a 2-1 lead. Connolly and Wayne MacDonald. got the markers in the period.
The third period saw both teams score one tally to make the score read 3-2 for Queen Square. 'MacDonald got one for Q.S.S. and Rogers collected one for the high school. I
Queen Square goalie didn’t have
DOWN THE BACK , STRETCH
from J. Leol’Praught of Cherry Valley, P. E. 1., who conducted racing at Riverside track for several years and has also bred several good pacers. Friends of Leo will be surprised and delight- ed to learn’that his address is Hollywood, California, “the home of the movies.” No doubt Leo has seen many of the beautiful actresses who perform in front of the footlights.
Here is Leo:— “After a two weeks’ visit in Upper_Canada, I finally arrived at Los-Angeles by plane. It took only eight hours to make the trip from Toronto. The temperature here is run- ning around 75 degrees and there are thousands of acres of oranges and lemons growing in groves right in this vicinity.
“Last Saturday I attended the running races at beautiful Santa Anita track, accompanied by my daughter, Mrs. Frank Schnider and their son, Elmo. They arriv- ed by plane two weeks previously. I enjoyed the races very much; the attendance was tremendous, certainly larger than the popula- tion of,Charlottetown.
MONEY PLENTIFUL
Money is very plentiful here; they bet over $250,000 on each dash. I expect to go to see the harness racing next week and hope to have a chance to talk to Joe O’Brien and see him driving.
,I‘am enclosing a program of the
Santa Anita races for the day I was there, also a rose plucked from a tree here today.”
Leo’s program arrived with the rose; in glancing over it, we notice that the sixth race was the Anita Handicap for tliree-year -olds, which had .,$100,000 added to the entry fees and was the top event of the afternoon. The win- ner of this race in 1957 was the three-year-old Spinney, and his owner received $93,870 for the win. The largest amount ever paid out for this Stake was in 1952, when “Intent" finished first and the prize was $112,750. INTERNATIONAL
On the page that shows the winning horses in this event from 1948 to 1957, we notice that the sires of the winners were Hash 1948) bred in England; Pensive (1950) bred in Australia: Eiffel Tower (1954) bred in England. The other ‘winners sires were bred in United States.
Very shortly after the runners have finished racing at Santa Anita, the trotters and pacers will take over. The writer had the pleasure of seeing them per- form there a few years ago, and the climate was certainly wonder-
track, I said: “This is the Lfe;
I would like to spend the rest of"
my days here.” That afternoon, I was sitting in the grandstand, and it got so hot I had to de- scend to the lower regions and left for home by plane that night. HALIGONIAN
Sackville Downs, Limited, management has announced early -closing event No. 1- The Haligon- ian, to be raced as Sackville Downs on September 20, 1958. Entries to it must be three—year -old trotters or pacers born in the Maritime provinces. $1000 added money put up, plus the payments for entries in the Stake. Payments are:- Nomination, April 1, l958,- $15.00; Payment on July l5th— $20.00; Starting fee on September 15th- $25.00. En- tries should be made to J. F. Cruikshank, Race Secretary, Sackville Downs Ltd., P. O. Box 2053, Halifax.
We have a number‘ of forms which-have been sent to us that we will be“ glad to pass on to any of our Island friends who are in- terested.
The creation of the above Stake is, no doubt, due to the success which the Prince Edward Island Harness Racing Club colt stakes has achieved through the years. The 1958 entry forms for these stakes have been sent out by Secretary Treasuerer W. G. Gil- lespie, P. O. Box 571, Charlotte- town, P. E.,I. There are five classes-Two-Year-Old Trot, Two- Year-Old Pace,' Three-Year-Old Trot, Three-Year-Old Pace, and Four-Year-Old Trot. The first payment is five dollars, due March 1, 1958. In addition to the purse payments to the winners, valuable trophies have been awarded each year, and the pos- session of one of these is some- thing that an owner will feel proud of in later years. THREE-YEAR-OLD , We understand that Saint John Raceway, Saint John, N. B. has also been considering putting on a three-year-old stake this season, and eventually, it may be a feature on practically all the tracks in the Maritimes. To see what can be accomplished when a real interest is taken in such stakes, we have only to think of the Hambletonian, for tliree-year -old trotters, and the Little Brown Pug for three-year-old pacers. These have captured the attention of the public so much that stand- ing room is at a premium during the racing of these giant attrac- tions.
Lucien-G. Bombardier. secre-
ful. The morning, as we left the
tary of Blue Bonnets Raceway lnc., Dearie Boulevard, Montreal
' New Hampshire
Isabel
Campbell,
In the second game of the evening, the Abbies scored :1 5-2 victory over Prince pf Wales College. .
Fred Burke and Vince Mulli- gan each scored for the Abbies in the first period while Cut- cliffe fired a marker for the college.
In the second stanza, Fred Burke fired his second tally while teammate Cahill scored one to put the Abbies ahead 4-1.
Both teams fired one in the third period with Wynn getting a goal for Prince of Wales and Noonan scpcring for the Abbies.
CURLING DRAW
The following is the draw for Wednesday night at the Char lottetown Club.
6:45 P.M.
Ice 1; Open. For Scratch Game.
Ice 2: Game 13 (Central Creameries)
Ice 3: Doug Cameron vs. A. Burke.
Ice 4: Open For Scratch Game. 8:30 P.M. ,.
Ice 1: Open For Scratch Game.
Ice 2: Game 8 (Central Crea-
meries)
Ice 3: Doug Hill vs. Bell (Legion)
Ice 4: Game 14 (Central Crea- meries).
Myron
29, P. Q., has very kindly sent us a circular "giving particulars of 22 stakes that wil he raced there during this season. They run from $2,000 to $10.00 added money for the Blue Bonnets Trot Open, and the same purse for the Cattarinich Memorial Pace Open.
The writer had the pleasure of sitting very comfortably one night at Blue‘ Bonnets Raceway, and we said to a friend who was with us: “With good manage- ment, this can be one of the most popular tracks in Canada or the United States.” It is only a short distance from the center of Mon- treal, the grandstand is commodi- ous and comfortable, and the parking is easy to get in and out of.
Under Mr. Bombardier’s mana- gement, our expectations for its success have been fulfilled as will be noted by the stakes and purses offered for this year.
E. R. Macklin, of Macklin and Macklin, Burlington, Ont., writes that his Ora Grattan mare, Sul- tane, foaled a nice horse colt by Alpha Hal, and he is breeding her back to him. This will be a full brother to “The Colonel”, now owned by D. A. MacAulay of Pugwash, N. S. Mr. Macklin ends with the hope that he and Mrs. Macklin wil be able to get down to Charlottetown’s famous ‘.‘0ld Home Week" races next August. SECRETARIES _
Ted Gibbons, of the famous Gibbons family who had their origin in Halifax, N. S., and are now connected as race secre- taries of some of the most im- portant raceways in United Sta-
tes, has been appointed secretary‘
of the Rockingham Park track, Rockingham, New Hampshire, which has been taken over by the Trotting and Breeding Association.
A‘harness race meeting will be put on, starting April 11, and continuing through until May 17. Twenty-four stakes will be adver- tised, of which 22 are on the add- ed-money plan and call for a total of $53,000. The other two‘ features are $4.000 Iiivitationals that will be raced on the final two nights of the meet. I
Rockingham Park has been one of the most popular locations for “the runners” for many years, and no doubt, they will take over after the trotters and pacers have left for other later-opening har- ness horse meetings.
5 The Charlottetown Guardian, Wed., Feb. 12, 1958
Charlottetown
Whipper Billy Watson who is to]
on behalf of Cripple Children at the Rotary Club luncheon meet- ing at the Charlottetown Hotel
next Monday, will also meet the Canadian Schoolboy Champion curlers who will be competing in Charlottetown.
Whipper Watson was born ,in East York and started his wrestl-
Central Y. M. C. A. At 19 years of age he moved to England and started his professional wrestling career there. He wrestled in Eng- land for 3 1-2 years and captur- ed the British Light-Heavyweight Championship. Later, when he re- turned to Canada, he became World Heavyweight Champion wrestler. He ispresently the Bri- tish Empire Wrestling Champion, and is regarded by most. critics as Canada’s outstanding wrestler.
Community affairs and pro- jects have always been Whipper’s chief interest, particularly those pertaining to children. “Whip- per’s Safety Club” has _over 150,- 000 young members throughout Canada and the United States. Membership in this club is ob- tained, without fee, by signing 3, pledge card promising to obey certain outlined basic rules to safety. His interest in the safety of young children has brought Whipper to over 350 schools in Canada in the past nine. years, speaking and demonstrating rules of safety. He has also been chair- man of the East York_Red Cross and is an honorary member of more than six Service Clubs. '
Through his eager willingness to help children and youngsters’ organizations across the country, Whipper began meeting various crippled children. As he met these children, Whipper became inten- sely interested in the work being
Au eyes in the curlingworld 'will be focused on Charlottetown commencing Monday February 17th when the opening play for the Canadian Schoolboy Curling Championship will get underway at the Sports. Arefla with the initial draw set for 3.00 p. in. Every Province in Canada will be represented by their Provincial winner with Ontario having two entries in the big play.
The teams will arrive on Sat- urday February 15th and will be met at the airport by the hosts that have been assigned to each team. The curlers headquarters will be at room 122 at the Char- lottetown Hotel. The Curlers Church parade will leave the hotel at 6.30 p. m. headed by the band. Service will be held at the United Church and the Basilica. The committee is requesting all active Lady and Men curlers to be on hand for the parade.
On Monday the curlers parade will leave the Charlottetown Hotel at 2.00 p. m. and will be parad- ed by three bands. Once again all active curlers are requested to join this parade in their curl- ing togs to make this"the biggest andbest parade for any Dominion -Championship.. This invitation is extended to the Ladies Clubs of the Province, and the general chairman Dave Stewart is confi- dent that all Clubs will be well represented in these parades.
Plans are now finalized for all the banquet functions and the big dance at the P. W. C. on Friday night. The ice committee will move into the Sports Arena at 10.00 p. m. Friday and will have a big task confronting them in preparing the ice for the opening draw. This committee is under the direction of Dr. Wen Mac- Donald former ice maker at the- local club will-have the job of laying the five lanes of ice for the five day draw.
The County Construction will
Royals Play All - Sta rs
The Charlottetown Royals take on the West Prince All-Stars to- night in an exhibition hockey game in Alberton. The Royals _are requested to meet at the Sports Arena tonight at 5.30 p.m.
for the trip. 2
Winsloe Meets Nine Mile Creek
The Winsloe Heartbreakers tan- gle with the Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs at 8_:30 p.m. tonight in ‘the first game of their semi-final series. The game will be played at the North River Rink.
Souris In Draw With Mt. Stewart
Souris and Mount Stewart fought to a 2-2 draw in the Souris Rink on Monday night in an exciting hockey game played before a large crowd of fans. Only two penalties were called in the cleanly played game, both going to Souris. The referee for the match was John D. Mac- lntyre. —
Miaclntyre and Doucette scor- ed for Souris and R. Maclntyre and Day for Mt. Stewart.
HOCKEY SCORES
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
Ontario Junior A Hamilton 5 Guelph 2 Exhibition Whitby 16 RCAF Flyers 2 Quebec League Trois Rivieres 6 Shawinigan Falls 7
Ontario Senior A
Ottawa-Hull 7 Belleville 8
open the Eastern Seal Campaign
ing career at 13, at the Toronto -
- take on second-place
Whipper Watson To Meet.- Curlers
BILLY WATSON
done for them by the various crippled cliildren’s organizations across Canada. He soon realized, as he puts it that “These kids are the real champions . . . . .and we should do everything we can to help them.” Many of the crip- pled children he visits during his trans-Canada tour will not be strangers to him; for Whipper Watson in the last few years has devoted a great deal of his time to visiting crippled ch31dren’s centres.
Mr. Watson is a director of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children. In the past few sum- mers he has visited the Society's camps, demonstrating wrestling holds with the older boys. He is a wonderful morale booster to crippled children. He traditional- ly carries Timmy to the Head Table of the Annual Sports Cele- brities Dinner in Toronto every January.
Canadian School Boy Curling Ch’ships At Arena Feb; 17
lay the platforms and dividers for the ‘ice. Hughie Simpson is chairman of the ticket committee and he reports a fairly brisk sale
The admission is 75 cents for single admission and the book of tickets for all events is selling at $5.00. The book of tickets has the advantage of a reserve seat section and this type of ticket en- titles one to a chance on the Automatic Clothes Dryer when the draw is made during the week.
The Curlers Booklet is com- pleted and it is a credit to chair- man Finley MacLeod. Doug Hill chairman of the banquet com- mittee reports that, the_ Provin- cial Government, will honor the curlers with banquets the City of Charlottetown and Pepsi Cola Co. at the Charlottetown hotel with the Ladies Branch of the local-Club being hosts at the gharlottetown Club. on Wednes-
ay.
The teams will have a work- out practice at the Sports Arena on Monday morning with five teams taking the ice for six ends and the balance of the teams with the exception of the P. E. I. team going for six ends after the first pratice draw. The pra- tice teams to go against the School boys will be picked from all clubs in the Province. In talking to Dr. Wen who has charge of this phase he tells us that Montague and the R. C. A. F. at Summerside will bring in a team for the practise sessions.
In the opening play the Hon. T. W. L. Prowse Governor of the Province, who is an ardent cur- ler will throw the first stone and the Hon. A.W. Matheson, Pre- mier ‘of the Province, another ardent curler will hold the.broom.
The committees have made an all out effort to make this the best School boy Curling affair since it's inception. It is under- stood the event will have radio and television coverage.
Minor Hockey Results Tuesday
Yesterday at Sports Arena two Minor League hockey games were played. “
In the Paperweight Division Bears defeated Tigers by a score of 1 to 0. Billy MacKinnon potted the lone Bear tally.
In the Pee Wee games Cubs and Wildcats battled it out play for play to a 0 -all tie. Cubs goal was score by Jamey Kennedy, Wildcats goal came off the stick of Gerry Kane.
The referee was Brian MacCor- mack.
Hoop Contest On Tonight
The
league-leading Trotters Prince or Wales College in a basketball game tonight. A victory for the high-scoring Trotters would clinch first place in the Island League. The contest will be played at the college auditorium and is scheduled to get under- way at 7.30 p.m.
B. C. Schoolboys To Tour Britain
VICTORIA (CP) —— A group of British C olu mb i a schoolboys leave Vancouver March 14 to in- v a d e Britain’s strongholds of rugby for a series of exhibition matches. ’
The team, officially known as
- the B.C. independent boys’ school
rugby side, will tour England and Scotland for two weeks, playing at some of Britain’s most fa ous schools. The tour is part of the B.C. centennial celebrations, but expenses are paid by the parents of the boys and through private subscription.
Victor
The Summerside Aces, show- ing a complete reversal of form, drubbed the Amherst Ram- blers at Civic Stadium last night in the fourth game of their best- of-nine final series by the score of 7-1. The home team shot four goals in the first period. all before the half way mark. added two more in the middle frame, and the te s split a pairof tallies in the final chuk- ker.
Coke Grady got the first Aces goal at 4.3_8, Benny Grady scoot- ing down the right boards into Amherst territory before relay- ing to Uncle Coke who beat Steeves from about ten feet out.
Chaflengerln
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Joey Giardello meets G e r m a n y ’ s Franz Szuzina here tonight in one of those little -to gain, everything to lose type of fights.
Giardell-o, unbeaten in his last 14 fights, figures to gain two things by repeating a previous victory over the 27-year-old Euro- pean:
1. A few bucks.
2. A workout to keep lliim in shape for bigger game.
But, should Giardello lose, out
yOv
Giordello Meets German
A minute later Eddie Booth came in fast to fire.Coke Grady s rebound into the meshes. L_0rne Hennessey cllanged U}? d,“'.e°‘ tion of Bonny Howatts Slldlllg shot a minute later and Steeves couldn't get over to handle the new angle. A half-minute after the third tally Harris stole the puck from a Rambler defence- man and outfoxed Steeves to make it 4-0. The. reamimng 13 minutes of the P€I‘10d Went 53°13 less althopgh players on '30 sides miitssed some excellent changes. _
The second period was almost eight minutes gone when Ulric Gallant_ appearing 011 the we
Bout Tonight
Giardello, the nation's_ fourth ranking middleweight, is in good position to challenge for the 150-» pound crown. He possibly could get a crack at the winner of the return match between champion Carmen Basilio and Ray .RObll’_l- son carded for March 25 in Chl- cago.
The 27 - year - old Giardello, _a native of Brooklyn, now living in Long Island but fighting out of Philadelphia, risks it all in this 10 - round nationally televised
the window could go an early shot at the middleweight title.
By WILL GRIMSLEY
NEWYORK (AP)—Big Pancho Gonzales goes against Lew Hoad in Madison Square Garden to- night with a new formula for erasing the young A-ustira1ian’s ea-rly edge in their pro tennis series.
“I’ve got to ‘overpower him, that’s all,” the 29-year-old profes- sional king from Los Angeles said Tuesday. “I’ve found I cant play a tactical game against him. My only hope is to blow him off the court.”
The «best three-of-cfive set match
Gonzales-Hood Meet In Garden Tennis Series Tonight
(ABC) bout with the strong, tough fighter from Germany.
a preliminary joust between Tony Trabert and Pancho Seguar. One of the largest pro crowds of all- time in New York—-between 10,- 000‘ and 15,000—-is expected to wit- ness the show.
Gonzales, whose powerful game has fumed back all challenges since he succeeded Jack Kramer in 1953, trails in the series, 9-6.
“This boy has simply rocked me back on my heels," the swanthy Gonzales said, after flying in from Los Angeles. “Judging from the way he played last summer I didn’t think I’d have much trouble
will take the Garden canvas after
with him.
Yankee Mona Over Ford, Tu
‘By JACK HAND .
NEW YORK (AP)-—The New York Yankee management is up- set because Whitey Ford and Bob Turley pitched in Sunday’s all- star game at Key West, Fla., without benefit of spring‘ training.
“I don’t l-ike it at all,”- said General Manager George Weiss‘ Tuesday at the weekly press con- ference in the Yankee office. “I don’t know who was. responsible ‘for calling Ford and (Mickey) Mantle at the last minute But I intend to find out." i
Asked if he planned to take steps to prevent a recurrence, Weiss said, “I want to get ‘all the details first. They’ll probably tell us they just, rolled the ball up to the plate.”
personnel, leaves for the St. Petersburg, Fla., rookie camp to- day. Presumably he will look into the matter in addition to his main job of trying to convince the 15 unsigned Yanks to join the fold. Weiss was jolted at" word that Ford, Turley and Mantle had played in the charity game, es- pecially the news about the pitch- ers. - AGREED ON GAME “Admittedly this is a second guess,” said Weiss. “We (the 16 clubs) gave permission for the charity game when we met at Colorado Springs in December. But I certainly didn’t expect star pitchers to go in and pitch three innings (Ford and Turley each actually worked only two in-
Lee Macphail, director of player. p
gement Upset rley Pitching“
nings).
“Look at Ford. How long did we have him at the Mayo Clinic for tests to be sure he was all right? And he has been working out on a punching bag all win- ter. Now he goes right out and pitches without any spring train- ing. If he’s hurt, he’ll probably blame it on the punching bag. And Mantle, a fellow who has had all those physical difficulties. “If we asked them to do some- thing like that without any train- ing, there would be plenty of beefs. In view of ‘all the com- plaints the players have about their treatment, it is good to have some on the other side against Mr. (Bobby) Feller and com- any.”
FEW PITCHERS SIGN Ford, Turley and Mantle are among the 15 unsigned Yanks. In fact, most of the pitchers have not agreed to terms. _Gil McDougald, regular short- stop in 1957, signed Tuesday for a reported $5,000 raise that would put him in the $34,000 class.
erThe Ramb
5' t time. poked the §)01fckthf?r0IIL‘li‘s8. Ram-bler stick at the Amherst blue-line and went in close to blast the wafer past
Steeves for a 54) count. The Aces staged a buzz SESSIIJOI! e-
around the Amherst cage fore Wallie shepherd banaed the disk home from Just outside. the
left goal post-
Whitby Flyers Defeat R. C. A. F. For Second Time
ZWEIBRUECKEN. West G91‘- many (CP)—Canada’s World 109 hockey contenders defeated the RCAF Flyers for the second suc- cessive time, 16-2, Tuesday night. The Whitby._ Ont.. team W0“ 14-1 Monday night. I
Connie Broden. a Nifty Centre who played Wilth Montreal Cana- diens in last year's Stanley Cup p1ayoff,s dominated the Whitby scoring with four goals.
Pitcher Signs His '58 Contract
-gononro (cm _ General Manager Rudie Schaffer of To- ronto Maple Leafs of the inter- national Baseball League 5315 Tuesday pi-tclher Pa-t Scantlebury has signed his 1958 contract. He is the first member of the team to agree to terms.
Schaffer also s aid rookie pitcher Bryant Wasdell, 19, of To- ronto has signed. »
Scantlebury, 32, was purchased by Leafs from Cincinnati Red- legs of the National League. He won 12 games and lost 15 last season with Cuban Sugar Kings of -the International League de- spite a foot injury.- The Sugar ings sold him to Leafs recently,
Junior Hockey Practice Today i
only minor Hockey activity scheduled for today at the Sports Arena is a special work- out for Jack Kane’s Junior squad. All hockeyists of Junior age are asked to be on hand for this workout.
HALFBACK SIGNS
, TEMPE, Ariz. (ALP)-—Bob Mul-. gado, an all-America. halfback las-t year at Arizona State College at Tempe, signed a contract T u e s d a y ,,with Saskatchewan Roughriders of the Western Foot- ball Conference.
DIAMOND
/ IN ALL PRICE RANGES LAY-AWAY AND TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED.
PATTERSON'S ‘ JEWELLERY
113 Kent St. Dial 6723
pris_
E
Eereii their 1; ma period’
ful right -km" draperies. pa in the clear P858, Went‘ in step ‘to dekg todian out of the final gag] of less than fou- The Aceg 91%,)‘ count 3-1 in game‘ with the mm. ~ Stadium on ,
E
is
is .-i
Amherst .. fence. Kiley MH:§Kinnon; den. Boss, . 8‘i1le Funo, ‘ Gouchie.
‘°r‘«v3.""i .
5. First Perioa:'.._1: A . my ‘13- Grady) i.an;°§',“ h (c. Grady) 549;, Hennessey (fiawah) Aces, Ham; (mm, M: M second Perlod:—c, AM
Shepherd, 3_ Gallant.’ ‘ Howatt. _
alties: Kiley. “ lant 7.44; 3, ‘, (Harris, Booth) 1227’, . . Steeves. (served by non). C. me, “"‘
Third Per-lod;_7_ “'1 Boss (Gaudet) u.a4; S°‘“"“¥““‘ “.*- Grady) ", Penalties: K11 'Mammm Referees -— Mi/when am. Shots on Net: Mam " Steeves 8-6-4-13.
O Elect:-ica' House Power
Let us Check your Home today .
Don't try to fltmodennhg
to old fashioned wiring, 5 ‘ will check and correct’.
wiring quickly. =
economically. may ‘ ~
FREE ESTIMATI CALL NOW
PALMER ELECT .
PHONES I59-H44
Wlifill
iii?
DAY At TOWING
ARE WOMEN
Fire - A/uto - Casualty Marine e. e. K._ PEAKE LTD. 78 Great George St. Dial 4311 Charlottetown
Are they better drivers than men? Match your opinion with the‘ ex- perts on human sex
characteristics with the quiz in The Standard
Dog Show Held In N. Y.
NEW YORK (CP)—A whippet, Ch. Laguna Lucky Lad, entered by the Mardomere Kennels of Glen Head, N .Y., was judged best 111. the hound group at the West- minster Kennel Club dog show Tuesday.
The new non-sporting king is Ch. Puttencove Promise, a swank-looking standard poodle, entered by Puttencove Kennels of Manchester, Mass.
Ch. Pugholm’s Peter .Punkin Eater, owned by Frederic and Elizabeth Soderberg of Albany, N.Y., won the toy group award.
Ch. Kinverra Kimson, an Irish setter owned by Louise S. King of Port Chester, N.Y., sprang an Upset by winning the sporting group from Ch. Gail‘s Ebony Don D., _a black cocker spaniel be- longing to Alan Goldstein of Chestnut Hill, ‘Mass. Don was the sporting group winner last year.
Hyslop of Brockville, Ont., won the cairn terrier class.
It marked the 13th consecutive year in which a dog owned by Mrs. Hyslop has won the b: -ed.
Ch. Sliirkhan of Grandeur, the Afghan which won the best in
show last year, Tuesday won his best of breed.
MucLeun & Son SALES & SERVICE Electrical Contractors 117 Kent St. D131 7133 Motor Rewinding and Small Appliance Repairs
Earlier, Ch. Red Letter Miss; Splinter, owned by Mrs. Betty;
REPAIRS To All Types of ‘ DIESEL and FARM EQUIPMENT! Also Electrical and ‘ Acetylene Welding
J. H. ENGLAND CONSTRUCTION Queen’: Arms Corner DIAL 5795
this week. The answers to many old arguments. Get The Standard — ‘on sale now, complete with magazine, 12-page novel and 20 pages of comics. Only ten cents.
The Standard
ON SALE NOW
BASHFUl?y
Skating Monday, 4100373’ W Admission I5°_. * Monday, Special Skate, ,.fB3’§*s’7. ’;m.iu‘vénne Abbies vs. P-
And
Prompt
‘ Courteous grivi-IOPLNC S -A and V ervice tpulunueo
“Call, Write or Phone”
TIEYERS STUDIOS Charlottetown
McCULLOCl-l CHAIN SAW
/.
7 Models To choose from
Keith Carmichael Ltd. Brackley Pt. Rd. Dial 6423 “If we sell it, we service it”
SPARE OR
OPPOR
MEN on woMEN
A leading Canadian Company exceptional opportunity for ~ business
servicing established
FULLTIME; K? TUNITYI
in its field ,na‘s‘“: - individuals to 0"“ mute; for
BUFFERIN, the most popular cold and '1lf3d“h' day, a product of Bristol-Myers Company °.
N0 .selling, warehouse facilities or ex
Automatic dispensers will sell
fastest growing industries in
repurchase of inventory.
accounts with excellent immediate CASH . ’- fully accepted applicdnts. Some cholce able. You must have four to six _ this dynamic merchandising plan which 1135
An applicant must have a minimVrmf°f able IMMEDIATELY to participate in 0|!’
Applicants accepted will be SW30 exchgegttupto expand this lucrative business and W11 .-
opportunity of a cash business on 1 today giving name, address, phone 1111111
BOX NO. 646 GUARDIAN °
24 hours a _da5' in 1
ternwrm‘ hours a Week to .
d. the worl $795.” in
a
./in poss1'j"‘%
where he would not depend on mark
ket declines, or seasonal layoffs. Applicants will only be accepted after 9 with a Company executive. D0 I10‘? "1155
Y°‘“'ber and
PRINCIPALS ONLY